davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-22
A Secret.

Carrie Martin dearly loved pretty
things; bright flowers, ribbons and
laccs never lost their attraction for
her.
! Though her face was as Sunday
fled as possible. and her eyes rarely
! wandered from the minister's face,
she was busy deciding that morning
on the colors Of her winter hat. A
! new hat was an event in her life,
and what should be the colors Of
this one, which was to take the
place Of the gray she had worn two
winters, had given her many hours
Of pleasant thought.
~ never want TO see that old
gray thing again, she thought. Il
believe Pll send it in the Frontier
box. There's nothing really the
matter with it. They don't sec
the newest styles out there, SO that
won't matter. Jennie says she
has persuaded her mother to send
that rcd and green school dress she
could not wear last winter, and
Maud is going to give her cloak
because the sleeves are too large.
My hat will do for them, and l
would not like for all the girls ex-
cept me to send something. pll---'
But the preacher was taking his
text, and his eyes seemed to be
fixed on her. She straightencd up
and listened. "Ncithcr will l
offer burnt offerings unto the Lord
my God Of that which doth cos,
me nothing,' he read.
Carrie knew all about that text
but then, David was king. He
could very we'll afford TO buy
threshing floor to put an altar on
if he wanted to. She thought dark
blue, with bit Of red and white,
would be most blooming, after all.
However, she would press out her
nearly new neck ribbon and put it
in the gray hat. 1t would make it
look little brighter. She had
meant to wear this a long time yet,
SO the gift would cost something
after all. But did ever d preacher
repeat his text 80 often1 Perhaps
she might do with two wings in
stead of three, and get new one
for the gray, but
So the struggle went on.
The missionaries bare little room
was full to overilo wing-chairs,
tables and beds were piled with
cloaks, shoes, dresses and coats.
"I'll not fear the northers now,"
said the preacher, holding up an
overcoat, and beaming around on
his half dozen children. It's al
most as good as new, and we'll
preach many sermon together.
"l1ush," said Jimmy, giving
Charlie, who wus shouting over
his new shoes, hunch. Don't
you see mothers crying1"
"Crying1 Now!' exclaimed
Charlie, and stopped.
Mrs. Bascom's thin, careworn
face was bent low amid the bows
and frills of dark blue hat, bright
ened with red and white. Read
it Maggie she said, holding out
a tiny note, which she had found
amid the bows, to her half-grown
daughter. While the rest of the
family gathered around, Maggie
read:
"Ncithcr will l offer to the Lord
my God that which doth cost me
nothing. will gladly wear my
old hat for God this third winter. :"
| That was all.
II didn't know BEFORE" almost
sobbed Mrs. Bascom, "that boxes
cost SO much. It's all good, and
just what we need, but l thought
it was only what they could spare
Now know. And she is but a
girl, too.'
But the girl under the old gray
hat carried happier heart that
winter than she had ever done be-
fore she had little secret Of sacri-
fee for God.-The Foreign Mis-
sion Journal.
q
e. Am IA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-22
9 n. 81 T @ 1 L .A..
Signature si &@lzHzZzzx
A Beautiful Answer.

1t appears that Mr.. Rockefeller
promised handsome prize to the
boy in Sabbath School who should
answer most satisfactorily certain
questions. The day Of trial dawn
ed The superintendent put the
first question.
"Whom do you love best, VIII,
Spraguea" II love my mother bes.
She dresses me and undresscs me,
and tucks me in my bed at nigh,
and hears me say my prayers.
"A good answer, Willy. Mr..
Rockefeller will be much pleased.
l think very likely you will get tn,
prize"
The superintendent turned to
another bright boy.
"And whom do you love bes,
tlcnryY' II love my father best
because he goes to the city and
gets money"
"A good answer, Henry, very
good answer. Mr.. Rockefeller
will be especially pleased. You
have an excellent chance for the
prize"
There was a loud swapping of
fingers. "What is it, my little
manY Do you wish to answer
next: Well, whom do you love
best ?"
IL love Jesus, because he died
for u.s." "a beautiful answer" )"
said the superintendent as he
wiped his eyes, "a beautiful an
swer. Did you all hear it, boysa
How delighted Mr.. Rockefeller
will be! And what is your name,
my good boya" .. .a
"lkey Einstcin. Phillip Hale
in the Musical Courier.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-22

Note - rni>y "xccp' s"""'
OiDirE rs between " YHrk aud nich
monh, and fl trlet n"d wan 'nh ~ Tral 9
SOn and u
Ger trai Time aste'n Time
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-22
Florida Central & Pen,nsu!ar
SUUJ HitOUNlb.

trims run by 9th Maridi, ,o, &c tra limo
South IT Colun bia Tie Table N
Effect June nd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-22
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !!
FAST LINE

Between Charlesten ad olumbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
PASSENGER EPARTMEN1
WILMINGToN N. G. II til. Sl
CONDENSED ~CHEJ' LIE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-22

Close connection at Greenwood for ~
poinrs on 8. A. l.. and L. and Railway an
at tSpartanbnrg with Southern Railway.
For any Information relative - tlcke,
tates, schedules, address
W.. CRAIG, G"n Pas AgL.,
Augusta. Or
e. NJ NORTH. Sol. Agt
TIN EMERSON. Traf1le Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-03-22

Nos. 81 an d ~ WI have Pa Enhn sleepin
cars between Ne~ York and Tn pa Meals
serveb In dining cara enroute Through
day .coachea belween Jaoksopville and
New York ~
Nos. 81 and a8 viii have Pullman Buffet
Si. epinR ny totween New>York aud Iack-,
sonviIle and Day ooaois - ano buggage oars
, .twt on w shi' gtnn and Jackson lie
Ttatns arrive and depart In 9. a. Il.
70 tn,the, information apply 70
8 ~ Boy STON r r. ts
,.,A sH1pMAn i q. F 81
> o. MAoDONl Ll,,G I a.
( Jaokkonviile, Fle,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-14

WASHINGTON. Oct. H.-At
$3.50 o'clock tho Gouernmsnt rested
in the Schleg Court Of Inquiry. and
Nunsz, tie Cu6sn pilet. was the first
Witness called BY counsel for Ad-
r,iral Schisy.
Capt. Cook. Of the Brooklyn. who
testified Just before the government
closed its testimony. gaue a graphic
description Of the battle Of Santiago.
He praised Admira! Sch!ey for
his bravery in battle and said that
he. Cook. ras responsible for the
famous loop Of The Brooklyn.
Capt. Cooks testimony tr1s strongly
in favor of the admiral, although ne
uas put on the stand as q w;tness
for the Rovy Department.
Jus. before the Schley cour, OF Inquiry
took n recess for lunch Mr.. Hanna asked
Capt. Cook. the tirst new witness to-day.
who was on the stand: What was the
conduc, and bearing Of Commodore
schley under IRE on such occasions as
you had the opportunity OF obserr!ng'
~ always regarded him ns an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-14
FOR
HER OWN LIFE
Mrs. Jennings on Stand Says
Killing Of Kate Mcveight
Was an Accident.

Mary Jennings. who 10 on trial before
Justice Barrett. in the Criminal Branch
OK the Supreme Court for the murder
OF Kate McVeiGht. In the kitchen o.
ch!hss restaurant at No. - University
place. was called to-day 10 testify In
her own defense.
The trial began on Friday and the
prosecution finished Its case on satur-
day afternoon. The witnesses testified
that Mrs. Jennings. after having guar
,reiied with the Mcveight woman.
stabbed her in the hear. with great de-
liberation.
Mrs. Jennings Is n widow and has an
eight-year-oid daughter.
When she took the stand to-day there
was much murmu.!ns In the court
room.
I'VE had trouble" she began. "Yes.
Kate McVeight and had words and we
were both OF us let go. She got her
place back
Here her voice trembled and she
seemed about to break down. When re-
assured by her counsel she continued:
Il went to Se, my street clothes ut
the closet. The key was In the kitchen
and went to get that. had In my
hand the knife with which used to
peel potatoes. and rs ! stepped on a box
TO reach the key my foot slipped. Kate
Sas sitting right near. l fell and tho
knife went into her heart
The woman stopped speaking. Some
OF the women who had testified against
her snickered and she looked at them
with an expression Of utter helplessness.
why did you have tho knife with
your" asked Assistant District.Attorney
Schurman.
III laid Il down somebody would
steal IT," was the prompt reply
She was no, tortured by a long cross
The case will probably go to the Jury
this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-14
YOUNG DOCTOR CALLS WIFE,
NOW IN TOMBS, A BIGAMIST.

| full to her parents. do not know tina:
to be fact. understand tina. he:
father - q wclI-to.do contractor e
builder. I do no, know which. I would
not know him II I saw him this minute.
My wife told me little about her par.
en.s She was TOO Independent. she de-
| clared. to ask them to assist her imam.
eially. They were well able. she told
me. to aid her. bu, she often told me
she would rather work of her fingers
ends than look to them for penny.
Although I graduated In medicine
and have received my diploma, I had no
source OF revenue. and expected to
build UP a practice In New York. That
Is why We came here. Ny wife. who =
a bright woman. declared she would
help me. and although protested 90
sought and secured employment
-Four weeks ago the YOU'RE couple 60.
tained apartments at Mrs. GoldinEs
boarding house. No. II Horatio st:eat.
They announced themselve., as DR.. WIN.
tam Palmer Chase and wife.
DR.. Chase Is young and s.nooth.aha.
ven. eears S!asses and possesses a stu.
d!ous air. He hung his framed diploma.
OF which he appeared ptoui. over the
mantel and announced to Mrs. Goldins
that no expected some day 10 establish
q big practice in New York. He seemed
to be ambitious. His wife. he told Mira.
GoidinE. had secured employment In the
ONCE OF big sixth avenue dry-goods
ssore at a remunera,ive salary.
To Mrs. Golding young DR.. Chase adj
mit,~d that he had folks in Fall River
who were well-to-do. but he preferred
to make his way IN the world without
their assistance. That was why be al.
lowed his wife to work. no said.
The young physicians wife deeeisea
him as to the nature OF her employment.
he admitted this freely. She was n1t
employed AZ the nrm's bookkeeper. - {
She i,as; so;l :S1..:.., s,,s amply AZ q Balss.
This occupation afYoydeuss
tho chance 70 take goods frcEs tzz q
store and return them 80 unsatistaetszzs
procure thereon letter Of credis. - y.
which che obtained both Esess
saeh. n : ~ e S.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-14

dore desiring TO keep tho feet intact
a. was In column formation.
story of Battle.
General interest was manifested
throughout the COURTROOM when Mr.
Hanna began his Inquiries about the
battle OF July ,. He asked: Were you
on deck when the feet came out OF San.
,iaso Harbor on July ,? When were
they trst slghtsd?"
The reply was In the negative. Capt.
Cook said he had been At that time In
the cabin.
The next question was. How did you
frst learn that tbs fleet was coming
outr''
The reply TO this brought Capt. Cooks
story OF the engagement as follows:
II heard the executive offlcer cali out.
Clear ship 70. action: and. US I had
given directions to have the ship ready
for inspection. kne. at once something
was happening. l went on deck linz
mediately."
When you came on deck. where wcro
the suanish vessels? What were they
doinE?"
when FIRST arrived on the fore
castle there were two In siEht. The
third one was Just outside the entrance
and the fourth appeared Immediately
afterwnrd.
Il went In the coming tower and a.
CONTINUED on Fourth Pase.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-14
GEMS WORTH
$4,000 CONE
Mrs. Graeme Harrison Is
Robbed on Train Coming
to This City.

Mrs. Graemc Harrison. well known In
socIc:y. was robbed OF $4,000 worth OF
Jewels las, night while coming to the
city from a summer resort.
Mrs. Harrison intended to leave for
Europe Wednesday on the Oceanic. but
may have TO stay to prosecute the
search for the Jewels.
The police are looking for man and
woman who are supposed to have stolen
the gems.
The description OF the jewe!s was
given to the police to-day. and they are
hard at work on the case.
II was said this afternoon that Jewels
worth $1,000 had been taken. and tina, in
addition 81. 800 In currency had also been
taken.
No information would be given as TO
the road on which the robbery took
place. but It Is said II was n Grand Cen
trail station train.
Mrs. Harrison was surprised TO know
her loss had been made public.
please say nothing about It," she
said. II want no publicity"
Mrs. Harrison and a friend Frank
Stors. drove about the city to-day
ava SbspVSNb.
They failed to locate them. and later
went to Mr.. Stotr,s home In West.
chester.
All parties concerned In the reported
robbery are surrounding 1t with strange
mystery. Mrs. Harrison instructed
every one acquainted with the facts to
reveal nothing to either the police or
the newspapers.
The Evening World this afternoon
called up on the telephone tho residence
OF Mr. Frank stofrs, at Rye Lake.
White Plains. where Mrs. Harrison IL
said to have gone after discovering her
loss.
Al the s,orrs home II was said that
neither Mr. Storrs nor Mrs. Harrison
was at home.
Mrs. Harrison WAS here yesterday"
said one OF the Rye Lake household.
but left last evening. She may return
tonight. Air. Storrs Is not her brother.
as reported. but simply n friend. We can
say nothing about the loss OF the Jew
elry. Mrs. Harrison has forbidden US
giving information TO anybody"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-14
DIVORCE CANNON
AGAIN UPHELD.
EPIscoPAL1ANs DEFEAT THE
HUNTINGTON AMENDMENT.
RemarriaEe Clause Vow Goes "a
House OF Deputies for
Final Action.

San FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-THE vote
on the Huntington amesdmen: TO Sec.
ton w, canon %. which excerpts tho
innocent party to divorce from rcmar-
riaze. was defeated In the Committee OF
the Whole at the Episcopal Convention
to-day. by a vote OF IFS against l73.
Tho original section was then adopted
as II came from tha House of Bishops.
which had already passed It by vote
Of 1853 TO ls,. The question will now be
referred by tho committee Of tho whole
10 tho Houss. Of Deputies for nnaI
aetion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-14
z SCALOED BY
BURSTING PIPE.
HEROIC HEscUERs FAINT WITH
THEIR BURDEN.
Four Men Had Narrow Esrnpe from
Death on Floating Grain
Elevator.

Four grain shovel!crs were eating their
luncheon this afternoon In the forecastle
Of the floating elevator Empire State. OF
the foot OF Hhrrison Atres.. Brooklyn,
when q steam pipe suddenly burst be-
side them.
The compartment was nlled with
scald;ng steam. 8unocating in the dense
air. tho four men strusgled toward the
Stephen Mullen. OF No. ls Tiffany
place. and Stephen Connolly. Of No. 100
Baltic street. reached the air in safety.
The other three men we're not no for.
tunatc: They were Patrick Foley. OF
No. 81 Columbia street. and Pstr'"%
Connolly. OF No. $50 Baltic street, the
latter being stephen connol!"'s bro h..
Mullen and cors7oliy turned bach.
They sroped around In the steam filled
room until they found the two victims.
The rcscuens had barely reached the
deck with their burdens when they. TOO.
tainted.
Ambulances took The four to the Long
Island College Hospital.
Stephan Connolly and Mullen were re-
vivsd and went home. The other two.
rescued from almost certain death. were
reported AZ improving late this after
coon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-14
SCATTERS
COIN IN STREET.
Big New York Chief Does Some Strange Things
to Stir Up Jersey CITY,

Deputy Police Commissioner Deve:y
went to Jersey City this afternoon TO
meet q train. He arrived at the Penn
slvania station three-auartcrs OF an
hour before the train was due. and the
time hung heavy on hh hands. so ne
lishtened It.
He got SO bill changed at the lunch
counter and then stepped out into the
street. Many news5oys and cabme n
were gathered about the ferry entrance.
With twinkling eyes the big Chic. drew
handful OF quarters and halves from
his pocket and scattered them In the
mud.
Tho ensuing excitement was diverting
enough to satisfy even a bhse New
Yorker like the Chief. The iethargy Of
Jersey City vanished. Fifty newsboys
made dive for the ~iittertnE coins.
Fifty more newsboys climbed on top Of
them. There was sauirmins. sauealins
mass OF legs and arms and Erimy faces
In the sloppy street. q gradual Olsen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-14

tanglement. and then THE battered vic.
tors emerged with torn clothes. but bear.
Ing aloft In triumph the largess OF the
bored Commissioner OF New York po.
lice.
Devery laughed uproariouAly. In this
he was Joined by the Jerscymen. who
gathered about and wondered at the
spectacle OF a man throwing away
money. Many times cid the Chief re-
peat the Performance until the street
was swept thoroughly clean OF mud by
the nthusiasiic contestants for his
small change.
Pleased with himself to a degree. the
Chief returned to the station through a
lane OF pop-eyed persons who evidently
Thought him insane. After entering the
station the Chief found some forgotten
change In his clothes. and. returning to
the street. scattered Il right and left.
The train ne was waiting for got In
At lib o'clock. lie was disappointed II
he was expecting any one on il. but he
felt 10 good over his feat Of e1iva nising
Jersey. City Into NE that he actually
chuckied as he went aboard a Twenty
third street ferry-boat bound for the
shores Of Manhattan.
Chief Devery was not At Police Head.
quarters to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-14
WARRANT OUT
FOR DETECTIVE
PLAIN CLOTHES MAN TO BE
PUT UNDER ARREST.
Complaint Made to Justice Hoi-
brook by Assistant District-At-
torney SandfOrd.

Justice Hoibrook. OF the Cour; OF
Special Sessions. issued a warrant this
Afternoon for the arrest OF detective
connected with the Mulberry street eta
ton, a plain clothes mnn.
The warrant vas granted on the APP
plic1tion of Assistant DistTict-Attorney
Snrdfopi. who would not t..' anything
aoou; the cnse. justice. Holt. Ook would
not talk o! the matter.
IN officer frum The Criminal cur,
Building presented MS warrant ~ he
Mulberry street stn'..1 4; 10 o clock.
clr. 'fhomp,on. Via an unknown
appeared at Inspector CiOsrs onIcr,
Were they remained for over half an
hour
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-14
BODY IN RIVER
HAD TWO VESTS.
THAT OF A MAN ABOUT FIFTY
FIVE YEARS OLD.
Card In Pocket Bore Address In
Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn
Not Known There.

The body OF a man was found floating
In the water Mt the foot OF Conover
street. Brooklyn, to-day BY Patrick
Murray. of No. 2,5 Conover street.
1t waa impossible to establish the
mans identity.
He was about fifty.hve years old. s feet
9 6lnches high and weighed 1a5 pounds
He had gray hair and mustache and
wore black suit. black tie and laced
shoes and an extra vest.
In his pocket card was found with
tho address, No. ao6 Lafayette avenue
The police called these. but could learn
nothing. -. $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-14

Miss Beatrice 81. Henderson. as she
called herself when arrested on the
charge Of systematically robb!ns a
Sixth avenue department store. II guilty
OF bisamy. II tho story OF her youns
husband. DR.. william Palmer Chase. 10
% be believed.
Since the day Of her arrest. Saturday.
she has banlcd all efforts TO bring 10
liEht the story OF her life. but now tho
deep mystery Is being gradually d!s-
pelied.
To-day she was arraigned before Mag.
istrate Hogan in the Jefferson Market
Court and held In 500 bail on two
counts. one for stealing goods valued at
tco3. the other Yer stealing Slb.G in
cash.
Detective Bernard. who arrested the
girl, told an Evening World reporter
that she confessed 10 having three In
d:c,menis for forgery hanging over her
In Philadelphia.
Bali was not forthcoming and she
was taken to the Tombs to await trial
In the Court OF Special Sessions.
Detective Bernard said that his fair
prisoner had admitted selling the stolen
articles 10 Eive her husband start
IN his profession.
He !. "Disillusioned."
Young Chase. who recently graduated
from Jefferson Medical College in Phil
adeiphia. reached his home In Fail
RIVER. Mass. this afternoon.
When he left this city he said: II am
;.ing home 10 explain Affairs 20 my
folks. They Will no; understand until |
have told them the story o, my HIte's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-14
4, ,..ia,. MIG Navn, DuLge,.

ST. PETERSBURG. O-,. 1.-THE Ma.
va; Budget for 1874 IL said to have been
bIss, OF which the ordinary expenses
are 90. <00. 600 roubies. construction. 49,
100000 roubles: Port Arthur Improve
n1onts. i.0o.o 900 roubles. and yladivostock
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-14

-nthusiasticniIy brave and pa
trioiic onicer, never IN any other
wny.v replied the witness.
Capt. Cook also tessined that he
Cook gave the order for tho
BrookIyn's loop ut the battle on
Santiago and that he considered
the movement eminently success-
ful.
Cooks Testimony.
The COMMUNICATIVE said. had told him
that the Hawk had brought orders to the
effect that the squadron should proceed
to Santiago IL he che COMMODORE was
satisfied that the Span!ards were not
At Clen!ucsos. but. he ,a!d. Commo-
dore sch.ey had said. II am not sat.s.
ned tina, they are no, here. ! stu be.
lievc they are here"
III satisfied that the Spaniards were at
cienfuezos. why did you leave the-e!
asked Mr. Hanna.
Because OF Mccnlia's report from
the insurgents on ~hore.'
That. then. made II clear that the
Spaniaris were not there
''Entirc!v.''
On the 18th the weather moderated.
but ;hcrc was "a LONG and nasty sca.
with the ships rolling n good deal They
had seen compelled to slow w In order
10 accommodate the Eagle. the Commo-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-14
Commander of the Brooklyn Says He Was Respon-
sbe for the Loop and that Admiral SchIey's
Conduct Under Fire Was Excellent.

Capt Francis A. Cook gave valuable testimony for
Admiral Schey before the Court of Inquiry to-day Capt
Cook who in command of the flagship Brooklyn at
Santiago testified that he who had made the famous
loop
He said that he considered the movement eminently
successful and he had thought of collision with the
Texas.
Capt Cook declared that he always regarded schley
an enthusiastically brave and patriotic officer
In considering the Governments against Schley it
generally regarded lacking and proven essential
particulars
udgeAdvocate Lemly formally announced late this
afternoon that the Governments case closed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-10-14
JUDGE, IN SCATH|NG WORDS,
SENDS MOST UP FOR YEAR.
NEW POINT OF LAW THAT
COVERED MOST'S CASE.

Justice Hnsdae who sentenced Herr Most to prison to-day
brought out point Of law when he quoted
Penal Code under which the guilty
"A who wlfuly and wrongiuly which
seriously Injuries the another which
ous surbs endanEers the public which
oltrgs public dcency which other punishment
prescribed by this code Is guilty OF misdemeanor"
Commenting this section Justice Hnsdne
and obvious intent Of this leave in the Code little
fexibly OF the which
to specify in the preceding sections"