davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-17
Small Loga.

,~Oh. sir. please, I have swallowed ( pinl" exclaimed servant girl, rum ming into her employers study.
 Never mind, Nary" he replied, deep in study, never mind, here's another" drawing one from the pin- cushion.-Chicago Journal
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-17
----------------- --------------------------- Timex RcNenEca

Wessel-Old Mir Johnsonhammer is reaping the whirlwind in his old age.
 Sinnott-How is that2
 .'IIe used to have his old trousers cut down and make his boy wear them, and now the hoy is five inches taller than he is.''--Judge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-17
---w -,

should be nailed to the outer. edge of the shelf, and the device is com plete. The tooth mug, soap dish and other toilet articles are prevented by the strip from any danger of fall ing. A towel rack may be fastened to the door above the shelf. The modern pitchers of light metallic ware are particularly desirable.-- Coral Wheaton, in Good Housekeep- ing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-17
From Experience.

ostend--Paw, what is '.neighborly congenialty
 Paw-Lending out your scythe and shovel and getting saucer of prunes over the fence in return. = Chicago Daily News
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-17
Beyond.

passed, A storm, however long, which did not
 cease, And though our way be darkly overcast By sorrows shade, beyond is sure re-
 lease; As sure as that God lives for dye and aye, If only we keep on our steady way. -Antoinette Van EIoesen, in Harper's Bazaar.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-17
EoR E2 E:.ilII

When you want team or mack, go to Austins. Phone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-17
UNDER TWO FLAGS
By "OUIDA."
CHAPTER VII.

TUDDENLY, as she went, Ciga-
 \ rette heard a shout on the still s@ night air-very still now that Fsd fhe HrhtS nnd thn melodies
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-02

+ Warth Monday night and Tues
day staying at Mitchell hotel
I"rsday night. He returned to
Columbia Wednesday.
Fine Mules Mules!! Mules /! II
Bu&gjcs, Phatons and Wagons,
Il YOU wish to purchase consult
tue advertising columns Of the
Sun and call Oh our advertisers
before buying. ;.
Mr.. Joseph Mitchell and hsi
son WGit,also Mr.. Quit Parks, all
o! Could, were in town this week
DH business.
Mr.. W II Gillespie who is a
machinist OF Spartanburg, S. c.,
has been in town several days
looking after the better condition
Of J b Martins machinery. Mr..
Gillespie added his name to the
list Of subscribers to the Sun.
Mr., John Wilkerson OF Strauss
store Yorkville, has boen spend
iuG some days at lis home, near
Nere, taking rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II Whisnant,
Mr.. . 4 Whi5nant aud his Sis
terS, Misses Agness and Anna.
attended The marriage Of their
u"Ice, Miss Belle Hambright to
Mr.. Warren Whitesides, Wednes
day afternoon, at Smyrna.
Professor A. r. Banks of Rock
Hill who is president of the York
county Teachers Association
writes us to urge all teachers to
tttenG the next meeting to be
held in Rock Hill on the 18th of
Feb. 1901. We acknowledge with
pleasure invitation to attend the
meeting. Special rates will per
haps be secured for TIE tea"hers
attending ever the S. c. s G. E.
Railroad.
Mr.. Il L Mason o cotton buyer
Of GaatoEja, N. c., was in this
place Tuesday 10 attend a large
cotton sale. The cotton was not
sold on account Of the worry rainy
weather. Mr.. Mason's home is at
W'siminis!"r, s. { and he was
formerly a member of the State
Senate from OConee county.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-02
DEAFNESS CAvS0VnECuRrD

by locu! applications as they cannot
reach III" disea sed portion Il the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused bv an
inflGmed condition Of thc muaous liu-
ing Of the EuStachian Tube. when
this tube is Inflamed you have rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed. Deafness is
the result, and U"l"7s the irflama-
tiOu can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but al iHAamed cen
dition Of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars
for any CSse OF DaHfne=s (Caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured BY
Hairs CGtarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free. +. J. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75o.
IlaIl Family Pills are best
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-02

bonds. This question Will coma
before the house at this session
MIR. III. l.. Smith obiaoted or
the ground OF expense The re
ports may be found IN the house
Journal IN the State library.
Mr.. Wingo said there we're not
many membors wbo would go to
the library 70 look for these re-
ports. Mr.. Hardin and Mr.. Stone
favored Mr.. Ashley's motion, and
Mr.. Smith wjtHdreu, his ohiect-
ion. The mot,on prevailed
A number Of members Of the
house wanted TO take up bills out
OF thor order. The house OK
pressed rt5 disapDrov&l of this
action, and the calendar was pro.
ceeded with regularly. a mum.
Der Of bills were passed over a.
the authors were not present, o.
were not prepared to fight on
them.
Il message from the governor
waa received @ad referred to the
Judiciary comaaittee.
Vhere vas short but interest
l"1 @obata over 4 bill introduced
by Ar. Bacot, py request, rela-
tnS to the charter OF ferries.
Inc oIll proposed 20 amend the
IA" now in force by declaring
that each and every public ferry
IN THIS state shall operate daily
cont-ANoUsiy from . q M and end
lux = ,'I, n '1.SL IGoa s ~, . p NJ.
,,al M 20, 80. W. - H,9e"N.Ile, .i rep
a,r,,;an7 o.,,,,;,toa 'uG'toJ W ,;t.a "a: .no =
.n,,.,:.n.o L,rI A. s-sS.,:. =
fbo ,,,.,,,;g,oa ho,ln rs rt,"Jrt15 1A15S -,
favoy,bIv rnon fha o,;g;nsI hiii
The original bill applied TO Eli
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-02
F@I0 Conner.

-''' '''fVf'
\ "&un girl" arrived at Mr.. w
J NooIvhcad's home, in this place,
last Sabbath. This is the fifth
child and the only girl of the
family. The parents are very
proud Of her and will name her
HELEN.
Improvement.
W II Whisonant & Co. have
built wood and blacksmith shop
and are now building a neat two
room cottage onQueen street near
''r.r livery stable. Mr.. ScheoIy
"li occupy the new house and
operate The shops.
Marriage.
Mr.. W Warren Whitesides and
Miss Isabella Hambright, both Of
Smyrna, we're married at the home
OF the bride by Rev. J L Oates
last Wednesday afternoon, at 4:8O
o'clock. Miss Hambright is the
only daughter of DR.. j 2 and Mrs.
Susan Hambright. The happy
couple left that afternoon for a
bridal visit to Newberry, 8. c..
also Asheville, N. G. They have
our best wishes. s.... ..
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-02

MT 1ardln OF chester as an
unmarried man wanted no obsta-
clos in the way Of matrimony
and opposed the bill.
Mr. Wingo feared that the en-
actment Of this bill would lead
up to a proposition in the future
to amend the constitution so as
to grant divorces.
Mr. G F. Robinson con behalf
Of the widowcrs and unmarried
mombors OF the house" moved
to indefinitely postpone the bin.
This was done by an over
wholming vote.
SALARY INCREASED DEFEATED
tn" next bill discussed was
that Of Mr. Sinkler to increase G
'ho salary Of the clerk to the
superintendent Of education
from 5000 to 81 500 and to give
'he clerk the rank of assistant
State superintendent education.
Tho committee offered an
amendment to make the salary
81 POO
Mr. SinklPr, who is chairman
Of the committee on education,
stated that the bill seeks TO
change the office of the clerk to
that Of "assistant superintend-
ent Of education" and to give
him a rank and salary commen-
surato with that Of other de-
Dartment officials in the state
house.
The State superintendent had
stated that thG work of the office
IS increasing and that he wanted
tne rdice Of assistant to be
.y'.t5d in order tina; when the
sup rintendent Is out Of the city
his duties may prop5rly devolge
upon the assistant.
Mr. Ashley wanted to know if
.ho clerk is not teaching for pny
ln the night schools in Columbia.
Mr.. SInkiar said that had moth
~ 10 30 with tho merits Of the
'sse-sn much more credit 20 the
y.ung man who is now a3sistiug
a. &,A-e superintendent Of e1u-
cotton.
NJ Hardin was willing to let
~ -. 1
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-02-02
To CurO . Gold in enc Day

Take laxative Bronno- Ouinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. Ell. Groves IiF-
nhsdft - on SaeA BVE. 80.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20

MIDDLEBoRO. KY. Sept. {, I9V.
My wife has suffered long with dyspepS N
tried all of the pepsin preparations ana al \
Of my own prescriptions without ! ava1i, !
Cure and the use Of it effected cure Man!
other similar cases that have come unde nI:
have been cured by ms W
neDsio Cure. DR.. +. J. LEBANG0OD.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20
GEORGIA'S CONSTITUTION.
Joint Committee OH Four I'M
Dortant Amendments.

The Joint committee of the general
assembly to which has been assigned
the work of suggesting and framing
amendments has agreed upon four
amendm Mt; that in the opinion OF the
members of the committee should be
made, and these will be embodied in
the report of the committee when it is
submitted to the legislature. The
four amendments are:
That the number of benefciaries I'M
der the pension laws of this state must
be reduced to an INDECENT basis.
That the legislative business OF the
state should be done at biennial ses-
sions lasting not more than sixty days;
That the public property fund
should be applied to the payment OF
interest on the borded debt OF the
state. ;,
That justices of the peace should
have jurisdiction in actions of trover
where the amount involved does not
exceed 800.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20
WHERE MOTHER EARTH BREATHES.
A Mitchell County Freak of Nature
Wonderful Work.

On the turpentine farm OF Tlmmons,
Goodman & Co.. in Mitchell county,
there is a depression in the ground
some 20 feet IT. diameter, nearly round
and about 10 feet deep. In the center
of this depression is another hole
through a solid rock about 20 inches,
through which a cold wind blows all
the time part of each day the wind
comes out and part of the time it
blows back into the hole.
The wind is strong enough to pre-
vent light trash being thrown in and
when it is going in the hole tits strong
enough 70 create quite suction. The
Oldest inhabtant does not remember
when the hole was first there, nor Is
the depth known.
The wind from the cave is so strong
that it rustes the leaves on trees sew
eral feet away. There is limestone
strata underneath the soil all through
this section, and the cause is evident
Nv a volcanic eruption in the bowels
of the earth. or an underground cen
nection with tide water. Near this
place rocks containing sea shells in
perfect shape are found.
Can anybody explain the phenom-
ena ?-Tifton Gazette.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20

Nature has just one pigment on her
palette with which she produces all
the marvellous tints of beauty, and
that one pigment is the blood
The shell-like pink beneath the tnger
nails. the delicate rose of the cheek,
the cherry ripeness Of the lips, irri.
descent brilliance of the eyes are all
produced by the blood. just as the
permanence of a beaut fll pail 'ng will
depend upon the purity OF the colors
with which 1t is painted, so the per
manence of beauty depends on the
purity of the blood. Paint. powder
and cosmetics won't avail TO preserve
beauty. Beauty begins in the blood.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
erv is true beautifier, berause 1t pro
vides for nature that pure blood with
which alone she can paint. The use
of this medicine will cleanse the skin,
heigl ten the complexion, brighten
the eyes, and give to face and form
that radiance of health which is the
greatest charm of beauty. DR.. Pierce
Pleasant Pellets are very effective in
in Kidding the system of clog ing re-
4idum. which accumulates with consti-
pated habit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20

President Roosevelt's way of doine
business is very different frcm that OF
any of his predecessors, writes the
Washington correspondent of the New
York Post Considerable formality al
ways attended White House conferen-
ces in the past. President Mckinley
sat at his desk in his executive office,
and visitors were shown into the ante
room, where they waited until their
turn came for an interview. Then they
went before the president and set forth
their business. He would listen. occa-
sionally asking a question to bring out
some new aspect, and when the visitor
had completed his story Mr. Mckinley
would announce that he wSald take
the matter under consideration He
seldom promised definite results or said
what he would be likely to do Later
the caller would learn by mail or 9th
erwise that the president had or had
not done what he asked.
President Roosevelt's way is more
direct. He has almost abandoned the
inner room except for cabinet meet
fngs, and NEST of the interviews are
now held in the large room adjoining.
During receiving hours this fills up I'M
til there may be forty or fifty persons
in waiting Mr.. Roosevelt goes at his
task with vigor. He will seize caller
by the hand. almost wiring it off and
frequently begin talking before the
other has had time to state the occa-
sion for his presence. .
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
How Roo .ve Differs Mr. Mckinley Decoration OF Maxi
milan Found Washington Pawn Shop. Other Items.

eccentric woman Sili?agiSt, whose adj
vanced ideas on the subject of wOm-
ans rights caused her to adopt mans
attire many years ago. will not lose her
tension because of her utteranceS re-
garding the assassination of the late
president. says the New York Sun.
This statement is made on the author
ity of Commissioner of Pensions Ev-
ans, who says that even if it could
be proved that DR.. Walker had uttered
the alleged reasonable sentiments
there Is no law under which she could
be deprived of her pension. DR.. Mary
Walkers husband was a soldier in the
Union army and served with Sherman
in the famous march to the sea.
The syndicate of western electric
railroad men headed by Henry Everett
Of Cleveland. O.. is making progress, it
is reported. in the development of the
enterprise it has in hand in Washing
ton. As will be recalled. the syndicate
acquired last spring the charter obtain
ed from the legislature of Maryland
authorizing the building of an electric
road between Washington and Annap-
oils and from the latter place to Balti-
more, says the Washington Star Since
then the work of surveying several ten
tative lines has been going on.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20

In Il pawns1op ia washington Il col
lect0r has just discovered sash and
decoration worn by Maximilian arch
duke of Austria. who was placed on
the throne Of Mexico and ruled till his
overthrow and death on June 10. 1861.
The Austrian embassy is much inter-
ested in the discovery and has taken
steps TO communicate with MaXimi!-
ian's relatives in Europe, who will
doubtless wish to recover it. The sash
is of blue and purple MORE silk. ano.
attached TO it is the badge of the Order
of Isabella in beautiful enamel. On the
reverse side is the motto, "Al MeritO v
Virtudes' With the sash is the star of
the order, eight pointed and surround
ed by Il laurel wreath. The whole is in
the original Sha green case bearing the
mark of the maker, who was jeweler
to the imperial court at Vienna. The
star and mountings are of silver plat
ed with gold and heavily enameled.
The wife Of Macmillan. Carlotta. is
still living, though hopelessly insane
and confined in an asylum under the
guardianship of the Austrian govern
ment. She is the daughter of King
Leopold /. of Belgium. She was
crowned queen of Mexico when heI
husband became king. The family rel
les fell into the hands of 2n unworthy
scion of the illustrious family, who
married a South Carolina woman. The
man who. Duwned this sash used to be
well known in Washington diplomatic
circles. His habits were such that
finally there was nothing he would not
p-.Gge in order to raise money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20
PASTORS DECISIVE ACTION.
Over One Hundred Church Members Drop
ped for NEGLECT of Duty.

A meeting of the Baptist ministers
in Atlanta Rey. j. c. Solomon, pastor
of the Wood ward Avenue Baptist
Church, startled those present some
what by stating he had turned out
over 100 members of his church with
in the past week or two for failure to
respond to their church duties.
The announcement led to somewhat
of discussion. Rev. Mr.. Solomon
stated he regretted deeply to take
such action, but it was the only way
he had of dealing with the cases in
question.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20

NV Dear DR.. Fenner. Fredonia, n Y. n.s,,,
have used DR.. Fenner's Golden k eiiear r1s
MANY years for the diseases and acci Snd I
for which it is advertised ana nave iouH0 /
fully equal to all You claim for lntv;n rspy
Presiding Elder NJ E. ChulVl'
Used for Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Oia 1 solicj
Dysentery, Bowel Troubles, it is untaillns'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20
M. c. EDWARDS, JR.,

Office in Rooms Nos. l and 2 over
Jenl ings Bros. store. Business re
spectfully solicited.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20

DIM. NJ. FENNER, FredOna. n. Y o. Wins Dane
1--WE have sold many dozens OF your o. II has prove
Specific and every has been cured Dy ~ nPIG CO.
e blessing here" AlLEN-e LA!.- -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20
VIGOR OF MEN
EASILY, QUICKLY AND PER-
1ANENTLY RESTORED.
MAGNETIC NERVINE

i sold with a written guarantee to cure Insomnia
Fits Dizziness. Hysteria, Nervous Debility. Lost
Vitality. Seminal Losses. Failing Memory--the
result OF Over-work worry Sickness. Errors o {
Youth or Over-udulcence. Price 81. 6 for : 8
IBv mail in plain package to any address or re-
ceipt OF price. Sold only by Davidson & Ken
drick Sole Agents. Dawson. Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20
DR.FEN NER'S
Family Medicines.
For Coughs, Colds, Grip, or
"Cold" in ANY PART of body
GOLDMAN. Mich. Sent. q, 100

GOLDMAN. Mich. Sept q, 1900.
For whole year / could do no work and
walked only by holding on to chair. d0ci
tored with four different physicians BUTTE
ceived no relief. The use of two bottles OIL
DR.. Fenner's Kidney and Backache Cure
gave me perfect cure. j. Nj. MCKINNEY
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1901-11-20

GENEVA, Crawford Co, Pa, June Is, lgt.
Three years ago / had severe attack Of
Erysipeias and Stood poison, breaking out On n
my head and face. My physician ATTENDED
me for several months without result tlea
took 3 bottles of DR.. Fenner's Blood ana
Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic and secuIeu
a complete cure. FRANK BARANAN'
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13

not. legislation should be directed TO the
intimidation Of the incidental evils.
The church is expected to take higher
ground on this subject than the state and
it should do so in the interest OF the
higher social morality. Bishop Doane, OF
Albany, who has long made fight, and
a vigorous one. for the heroic treatment
Of this question, has always urged that
the standard of the church should be set
higher, so as to draw up the civil standard
to its position But the views Of Christian
people on the subject or divorce are mo-
ticeably variant and church people figure
in some OF the most Objectionable phases
of divorce court proceedings.
The agitation for reform is strengthen
ing, however, and the movement is or
ganized intelligently and will no doubt
bring about very desirable changes in
public sentiment upon the subject OF
divorce.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13
OUR STRICKEN CHIEF

The country has spent an anxious day.
The whole nation has been, as it were,
watching by the bedside Of the stricken
president The hopes that had been
raised so high by the favorable prospects
of recovery, continuing until yesterday,
were cruelty shattered by the appearance
Of alarming symptoms in the presidents S
condition soon after midnight last night.
For several hours during the morning the
presidents heart action was so feeble
the attendants feared that he would
pass away at any time. Powerful heart
sttmulants and the masterful will
OF the distinguished sufferer have de-
veloped a slightly improved condition of
things at this writing, but the physicians
in attendance while not without hope,
can give little encouragement to an
anxious public. Every hour seems to i'm
prove the chances for life, and all will
Join with Secretary Hitchcock, who said
about midday: "I refuse to surrender.
While there is life there is hope"
In this attitude the people of this great
country, and millions of sympathizers
throughout the world, pause at frequent
intervals in the activities of life
to inquire about the condition Of the
president and to express their deep con-
cern with regard to him who is of the
best product OF the American nation. Mr..
Mckinley has come closer to the hearts
OF the people during the past week than
ever before. His stricken condition, his
manly fortitude and the Christian spirit
with which he had borne the calamity
which has overtaken him has lifted him to
greater heights in the esteem and affec-
tions Of the people. With all partiZan
animosities and prejudices removed and
the great heart of the nation stirred to
deepest sympathy for him in his sad
state, the nobility Of his character
the worth OF his manhood, and the beauty
of his private life have made for him a
of the American people than he ever held
before, while the near approach of death
has caused the nation to realize more
deeply than at the first shock of fear and
grief how serious would be the conse-
Quences OF his death. and how great the
loss to the nation and to the world.
And thus it awaits the issue, each anxious
hour that sees no relapse strengthen
ing the hope, that in spite of the des-
perate situation which really obtains, ou1
great president may yet emerge to life
and health.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-09-13
TORRANCE WINS

Judge Torrance has been honored by the
members of the G. A. R. with unanimous
election to the Office of commander in
chief. The Journal wishes to con-
gratulate the organization upon having so
wisely determined the question of it's
chief executive officer and to felicitate our
fellow-townsman upon the honor which
has been conferred upon him. There is
probably no honor that could be conferred
upon an old soldier which he would appre-
ciate more highly than that Of command
erin chief of the Grand Army. Judge
Torrance will bring to this Office every re-
Quirement it calls for. He was a brave
soldier, serving his country with distinc-
tion on the field of battle, while in the
walks of peace he has been good citizen
discharging the duties of citizenship with
rare fidelity. He is held in high esteem
by his fellow-townsmen who will rejoice
with him in the great honor which has
been conferred upon him to-day.
The election is fortunate for the Organi-
zation, too, in that it d1sposes Of all the
possibilities of an unfortunate strife over
issues in which there was grave danger
that the reverence and esteem which the
public should entertain for the old soldier
might be seriously impaired.