davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-17

The Herald and Presbyter i'll
commenting OIL a recent poem
which appeared III the Rams Horn
entitled, Reform and the Church,"
says: The difficulty with many
reforms is that they would have
the Church all to themselves. They
are not content with its friendship
and with the help which it gives
them by prayers and endorsements,
and by the conversion and sanctih-
cation of inen, and by the creation
of public sentiment, and by the
help of its members, but would
have it forsakc all others and cleave
only to them till death do them
part. Either this or they turn
away i'll pet. The Church is the
greatest Of all reform societies, be-
cause it includes all true reforms
but the weapons of its warfare ARE
not carnal, but SPIRITUAL 1t Gre
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-17

thc rcoson wby l,rt ,,,, rr;,,,J. ,>
conc ovcr b,r,,,
.\cs ,unt think ,,u ,.,,,,. ,.,r
purnos, I, s,c n,.r
81 did. and olso to osk r,u ;r
you will come and liv, with ~, ,s
INV little duurhtcr
"Docs Aunt Il,rvev know -
asked Nellie look;nr y, her un,v,s
wife and her t,vo co,s;rs
.Oh vcs "rr;,a tb,t l,1r ..,ni
have fully yiycn NV consent. ="
So il WAS nrranrcd that ia one
month Nellie should r,turn with
her aunt And very harrv SIN,
felt NJ the nr,src,t Dur;nr thc
mouth she made many calls ON liz.
tie Joe and his mother. and WAS
able to hclp them, for her aunt al.
lowed her plcntv ot pocket money.
In fact she was A rcrfcct m,thcv
to her, and Nellie loved her dearly
At last the month came, I, ,n ,nA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-17


MomYhj$, MHI H. -CMo i>,,>v"a.,
IS :GH H!N"%l lvN!>ssm nt the Coming
tNN{r>!H:Hte rHu"INn:
ryr>v>y, Man - y,x<,<s
IN .rl>>& \,>>.;. = ,,
;, Nv,f>s,,.,,h.r
Nslux ~ ,r>,r wv ,>,,,,>>,,r>.
.,hs;r,rsv E>> " ,,,u;>.
r,x>,s,;,,>,>x ,>,,,>r ~ ,
,hs,Is;r ,~,r,rs, !. - y
,,;.,
W.>,y,> >' :! ,'>''' '>''''
.,I,", ''' sN>,>.' '>'' - ''''''N>'S''
,,.,
,,..',.> " >,'>>.'''' :! ''>'''' a. e.
,,,, ": '''>
w., ,,,> ~ ">'> >''''' !: ''' ">
>'"''>''' >''' 'S'''"'' g '"'
,,,. =
I y 1\,r,,~ ~, ,>>h,,t - >,..,..
Veterans sYS axs,u;ixs ,>nn,;,,,,
A8Ar>S> " w.lr,o,a Nv Yam 1y,,,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-17

nos. 81 and ~ will have Pullman slesp,re
mrs oS'Ween New York and Ta,rpa. Meals
HH,feu III uhlhg cars cnroute. ThroHgh
SaS HS coaches between Jacksonvil!e and
-, nos; - and 66 will have Pullman Buffet
N.tring Car between New York and Iuck-
SonNliic Sliic and Day coaches and baggage cars
'tTtmton washington and Jacksonville
da,,, n,n.Hs arrive anu depart in s. A. L,
For further Information apply 10
d ID. BolLSTON, I. 2. A..
Colun bia, 8. C.
~ Jacksonville, Fis.
Jacksonville. Fla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-17

Note.-t Daily except Sunday.
Dining cars between New York and Rich.
Nos 81 and A.
Central Time. Eastern Time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-17

atcS q sentiment. II lifts tip So
cicty. It loves all who seek the
right. But when any one imaCircs
that it can agree to be simply a
helnn1cct to his special reform, it
must answer, I am the bride Of
Christ -
The Northwestern Christian Ad.
voCate says: Humility is one of
the noblest of virtues, but there is
no place for the Uriah Heep type OF
humility. AS the bravest are the
terderest, so the humblest are the
most self.conhdent. They have
learned to SO know themselves and
to think so highly of themselves
that they do not hesitate to under
take the work they are called to
perform. This is one Of the most
important lessons of life which
young people should be taught"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-17
Nellie and Little Joe.

-----
Ut j. ,rAIlv i HrrAt nonsense
m"W'"A. \r,,l" being Nh,iHri tr
,'\| N"h rs. exclaimed NNrI
N';><N. " tai #"I ~ thl,,rru.
"l.:\ A"G hA>r n>>ri Nrrn haN.
~ >.">< SIS <A"nr."
"N,N "A'.'"H. r'NN>N ;N>j,
..',.,.. '.>::,:. ,A":."ji:N FROM the
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-17
rNE EEl MON N MEMrl,lS

rht NH>lnl rC>Sram ~ tne EIc:c!.r.
(t>NNl
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-17

MoNlYhl$, MHH a. ,CMe t>,,>N,H.,
IS :Nr NIN|.&l YyNEsAm II the ca!uin,
INUjrNr:Hte rrum,rn:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-17

at is for mamma,' replied
Dora, with IN affected air. "Shc
is SO fond of ilowcrH."
"lcs, know she is. Are you
going to take them to her now Y''
"Stupid, do you think | will
wait till the flowers fade and then
present them? Really, Nellie, |
wish you would go away and mind
your own business. y
Poor Nellie; she was quite used
to this kind of treatment.
Looking ut her cousin, with tear
dimmcd eyes. she walked away, let
herself out of the gate. and started
OF towards the home OF poor little
Joe.
Whru she reached there she
found the mother sitting Ivy the
side of her sick child. holding his
thin little hand in hers, and CRYING
softly.
rr WAS really y little better. but
she WAS (rcttiuM because she had
not S"'h''"nt means to buy nour-
'Shmrnt tor him.
NuittinE the bedside, she ad-
>antrd towards Nellie rs she en-
tered the room.
" h'n \''I'" told her that She
hA" Drought her ten dimes, the
r""r w'm1n seemed ovcrjoyrd.
INLAY III" good God bless you,'
She cried, LAS | am sure he will
t'' Wv" ~" a E'"d &'rl, Al'Ss Ncl-
ne,
'indTHd N"n must not thank
me- >A'd \eIhe, ~ am only too
&'"" I" NS AN!' I" helN Nou. It may
W the means "' SAVING .l"es htc.
| am sure II Will, answered
the M""'An 'i'r the doctor says
&c wants plenty vt beet tea. and
'":> i"" "''n"> VIII buy II for him.
" OWL" \"" Ike 10 see Nc. Miss: y
"Nh. yes. very much. II he is
W. ''' '''>"E H. "''' '' S''S'"' no'
~ ~ ''> .''''''
~ ''''> '''"S '"'E III" ''sh
'''''''''':> 80 '''' "'''''S' '''''S' ''
- ''','','' 49, A'''& ~ ""'>F''S' '''
'>',' - ',>''', ''''E vac S'' \ '"''"'
WIS, vs., ~ N'''> >''FF'' over 10
49, '''', ,> ''''' ''''>' ''''' over H.
'' '',H WAS '!'"S ""N ms eyes
''||' ''>'E" ''''''S 700 III 10
'>'N
,''r' >"'" MS "''ns' mere $
''''SS .>''''' @''l'' ~ sec you.
,,, ,.>,,,.>, 49,. .I,,
f,;,, .,>,;,, >..,,......,, -.
'''> ''N
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-17

Close connection AT Greenwood for all
points on S. A. L. and c. and @. Railway, and
al Srartanhnrg with Southern Railway.
For any Information relative 20 tickets
r,tes, schedules, address
W. J. CRAIG, GEN. Pas. Agt,
Augusta, Ca.
K. NJ. NORTH. Sol. Agt
T. NJ KMKESON, Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-05-17
ATLANTIC COAST LINE! !!
FAST LINE

between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, N. C., April Sth, l2l.
CONDENSED SCHRDUI.E
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
FINE FABRICS DISPLAYED.
An Elaborate Exhibit Delights Pa
irons of the Kings Palace.

Kings Palace, SO. So, and sl4 Seventh
Street, and the branch store. rs Market
Space, are especially attractive at this
time 10 women and girls. The spring
opening of millinery ID ladies' dress
suits began yesterday morning, and all
day both stores were literally crowded
with satisfied shoppers. Kings Palace
has for many years been recognized as
leading suit house of the District, and
that it has lost none of its old time and
well earned popularity was fully shown
by the demonstration yesterday. The
opening will continue today and tomor-
row.
The stores are deliberately decorated
with roses and palms. and their tints,
blending with those of the ribbons, satins
and silks, makes pretty picture indeed.
Especially interesting. of course, to the
numbers who thronged the stores yester-
day We're trimmed and untrimmed hats.
The firm has never offered its patrons 4
more desirable stock in these lines. There
is quality and effect to suit any and every
taste, and the prices are within the reach
of all.
A charming feature of the opening at
the Seventh Street store is a window eX-
hibit representing Il rose arbor Thou
sands of roses are delicately entwined
over an arbor-shaped frame while just
within the door appears maiden, a
model of fashion and beauty. The picture
was greatly enjoyed by the crowds who
viewed it yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
A Full Quota of Delegates From Az
fIiated Organizations.

At the melting of the Central Labor
Union held last night at Typographical
Temple, there was full quota of dele
gates present from the affiliated organi-
cations and President James L. Feeney
was i'm the chair 1t was reported that
local Union No. l of Carriage and Wagon
Makers had received a charter from the
international organization of that craft,
and that the charter Of Union No. % had
been revoked by the national body.
The Chairman and Urea surer of the EX
Cursion Committee made their final re-
port OF the outing given last Labor Day
to River View. 1t stated that the gross
receipts were ssh and that the net pro-
ceeds are sia9. 46.
It was also reported that all the local
brewers have signed the contract sub
rnitted to them by the representatives of
the Brewery Workers Union. In accord
ance with resolution adopted, the sec
rotary of the union was instructed to
communicate with the Governor of the
Soldiers Home and protest against the
violation of the eight-hour law in connec-
ton with work being done at that insti-
tuition. The organizer reported that the
refrigerator engineers are being organ
lied.
Iowa University asking for replies to the
following enquiries: DO illiterate for
eigners make good trades unionists?" DO
YOU favor the educational test%' The com
munication was referred to committee
composed of Messrs. Milford Spohn, J. II.
Torch, and John II. Brinkman, with in
structions to communicate the views of
the union on the subjects.
a resolution was adopted instructinS
the Legislative Committee to draft a
bill to be submitted to Congress as a
substitute to section ISL of the building
regulations of the District The section
In N
workmen while constructing or repairing
buildings in the District.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
AN ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
German Evangelical society Wants
n New Cemetery Management.

An election of officers Of the German
Evangelical Society of the Prospect Hill
Cemetery will be held today between the
hours of 3 and o'clock p. m. at 5l1 Sew
enth Street. Voting will be by ballot.
The society is the one which controls the
Prospect Hill Cemetery. There is at pres
ent a hot fight on between two rival rae
tions, each of which has a ticket IN the
field. One faction is composed OF the
present officers of the society and their
adherents and the other faction is COM
posed of number OF the members who
are dspleased with the present admin
istration on account OF what they charge
has been eXtravagant management Of the
affairs Of the cemetery.
Mr.. Fred imhof is the present incum-
bent of the Office of president, and is Il
candidate for reelection. Mr.. George
Wagner is the opposition candidate. In
addition to these officers there will be
elected a secretary and a board Of direct
ors. The faction which is supporting Mr..
Wagner has issued printed circular in
which is briefly set forth the objections
to the present administration. 1t is as
serted in the circular that a surplus of
s5l go which was in the l-easury four
years ago. has dwindled through loose
management to sum aggregating about
so 100 at the present time.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
DOING GOOD EVERYWHERE.
A Medical Discovery That Efectuai-
Nv Cures piles in Every Form.

For many years physicians have eXpe-
rimented in vain, seeking remedy winch
would effectually cure piles ana other
rectal troubles. without resorttng to Il
surgical operation. Many remedies were
found to give temporary relief. but none
could be depended upon to make last
ing. satisfactory cure.
Within recent period. however, a new
remedy, the Pyramid Pile Cure has been
repeatedly tested in hundreds of cases
and with highly satisfactory results
The first effect of the Pyramid Pile
Cure is to instantly remove the pain and
irritation generally present and from that
time on the cure rapidly progresses and
before the patient is hardly aware OF II
he is entirely cured. The remedy seems
to act directly on the nerves and blood
vessels of the parts affected as it comes
into direct contact with them and sets up
healthy action. which in per1ecti.y
natural way brings the parts to their
normal condition.
The remedy does its work without any
pain or Inconvenience to the sufferer ana
is justly considered one of the most meri-
torious discoveries of modern medicine.
Piles is one of the most annoying ana
often times dangerous diseases with
which humanity is afflicted. If neglected
it frequently developes into F1stula or
some equally fatal and tncurable trouble
whereas by the timely use of this simple
but effective remedy no one need suffer
a single day from any form of piles I'M
less they want to.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is perfectly
harmless. containing no mineral poisons,
and is also very reasonable in price. cost
ing but 30 cents package. 1t is Solu IN
drugstores everywhere. The manufactur-
ers of the remedy are the Pyramid Drug
Co., of Marshall Mich, who have placed
this excellent preparation before the pub
lie only after giving it thorough and re
peated tests in the hands of reputable
physicians. The results in hundreds of
cases have convinced us that it will not
disappoint you.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19

States will be instructed to cancel TN
used stamps on stationery submitted to
them. An account will be taken by the
collector of the amount and denomina-
tions of the stamps Cancelled Such ac-
count will be forwarded TO the bureau
here, and will be consulted hen the
claim from the owner of the stamps ar
rives. 1t will be necessary for all FER
sons to forward their claims to Wash
ington, as the collectors will not be au-
thorized to make payments for the I'M
used stamps.
1t is not necessary to wait until after
July J. 10 make claims for the redemp-
ton of stamps, Under the provisions of
the act of May u. 1860 unused stamps
may be redeemed at any line. However
as long as there is need for the stamps
there has been little inclination to make
claims for their redemption.
1t is almost impossible to estimate ac-
curately the amount for which claims for
redemption will be made. AT present
many banks have six or eight months
supply of unused stamps on hand. The
assertion has been ventured,. however,
that the value of the stamps on checks
sf.b uOCuiltHlSs liOiii Which me ldA WIS
removed, will aggregate 81 ,500.000. This
estimate is based on the assumption that
the public will have one months supply
on hand on July next.
BY far, the greatest amount of stamps
will be redeemed as a result of the pro-
vision of the War Revenue Reduction act
which provides for a decrease in the tax
on articles of various kinds. In this case
the redemption will take the nature
largely of an exchange. Stamps of one
denomination will be exchanged for an
equal number of those of another and
the difference paid in cash. The esti-
mate of the amount which will be pre-
sent for redemption. based also on the
assumption that dealers will have
months supply on hand. follows:
Checks and drafts, s600.00n; documents.
si00,0 proprietary, 100000; tobacco and
snuff, $500, 600; cigars and cigarettes, So
900, 1909; beer, s6,O000O0. Total 81, 10000
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
HE SAID 1T.
And Every Word Was Worth n Gold
Piece.


When an old, experienced druggist ad-
vises a man to throw medicine to the
dogs and use good, common sense and
the right kind of food. the advice is worth
needing.
AN old friend of mine whom | knew
10 be net only first-class druggist, but
an honest man as well, advised me, in
order TO cure my dyspepsia, which | had
suffered with for twelve long years, and
We'll. TO quit meat OF all kinds, and make
nv meals on Grape-Nuts Food and cream,
with cooked fruit and Postum Cereal
Food Coffee.
great change had taken place. 1 was no
longer troubled with pains in the side.
smothering spells. palpitation. and pains
about the heart, ana when night came
looked forward to a good night rest
vos also free from headaches and sour
stomach that had been with me for years
before. In fact, / was n new man, and
improved so rapidly in health that | went
IN TO 20 pounds.
Il am enjoying good health as I
ever did in my life and no healthier man
can be found, | firmly believe.
During the past winter / was out of
doors every day, and We had some very
severe weather. Those who worked with
me and used coffee and tea and other
complaining of the cold. / did not suffer
i'm the least nor did / contract a bad cold
during the entire winter.
II know a lady in Pittsburg who suf
fered from dyspepsia as much as | did.
She was a terrible sufferer She had u
deathly color. but she went on Grape
Nuts Food and Postum Cereal Food COT
fee and gained twenty-three pounds IN
less than three months. She lost the
greenish color of her complexion, and now
her cheeks are as rosy as school girl 8,
and her eyes bright as dollar.
II know when l am well off and stick
to Grape-Nuts and Postum Food Coffee"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
SUES FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.
Hearing of the Case of Ellis Against
the baltimore and Ohio.

Hearing in the suit Of William f. Ellis
against the / timore and Ohio Railroad
Company to recover $4,000 claimed as
damages for personal injuries was be
gun yesterday before Justice Cole, sitting
for civil business.
Ellis states in his declaration that on
the night of July ?. 1888. while returning
as a passenger from Bay Ridge, aboard
one Of the cars owned and operated by
the defendant company he was thrown
from the platform. AS d result of the
accident, he says, his right hand and left
shoulder blade were broken, his left ankle
sprained, and his head severely cut. He
also declares that the muscles of his left
arm were shattered and that he was
otherwise seriously injured.
Ellis also claims that as the cars max
ing up the train on Which he was a pas
senger We're crowded he was compelled
to stand on the platform. He is repre-
scented by Attorneys John c. Fay and
Charles S. Wilson. and the railroad by its
counsel, Messrs. Hamilton and Colbert
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
WOMEN SHOPPERS PLEASED.
All Departments Well stocked mt the
Saks Onenin~

Of particular interest to feminine shop
pers was the spring opening at the Saks
stores yesterday. From the sidewalk out
side the show windows to the very top
floor of the big building there was all
day an eager and delighted crowd of
shoppers. All that is best in all depart
ments of the Saks stores was displayed
in manner calculated to please the most
artistic eye. The success that has at
tended and followed the annual spring
openings of the Saks stores in years past
has given them great reputation, fully
deserved. The present opening is no ex-
ception.
OF course, what most easily catches and
holds the attention of women at this
season of the year are the new spring
dress fabrics. silks and millinery. The
line of goods displayed at the Saks stores
rivals in variety and beauty any ever
seen in the National Capital. The buyers
for the Saks stores for months searched
through the metropolitan markets for all
that was desirable in their respective
lines The dress fabrics and silks are the
products of the greatest designers in the
world, and the variety Of shades and
patterns is bewildering. So complete is
the line of goods displayed that the most
fastidious cannot fail to be fully salts
fed.
The approach of Easter makes the mil
linery exhibit one of especial interest.
The stock of millinery displayed is COM
plete in every detail. The hats and bon
nets are reproductions of the most prolific
inaginations of Paris and New York mil
ifnery experts. The trimmings and other
accessories are of equal quality.
One of the largest stocks OF ladies'
ready to wear tailored garments ever as
played in the city delights the hearts OF
those whose tastes run rather toward the
simplicity of this modern attire. In fact,
every detail of womens wardrobe mas
been provided for in endless variety.
The wants OF men are never forgotten
at Saks The clothing department is
equipped better than ever before to sup
ply masculine needs. This is especially
true of the merchant tailoring depart
ment \ wide range of fabrics. both as
to quality and pattern, is displayed. The
furnishing goods, hats. and shoe depart
ments are also supplied with large stocks
of the latest STYLES.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
REDEMPTION OF STAMPS
Millions Required to Cancel the
War Revenue Issues.
Treasury Department officials Pre-
pairing to Meet the Requirements
of the Law Which Goes Into Effect
July IA statement to the Public.

When the War Revenue Reduction act
goes into effect on July next, there will
probably be over s12,O0O,OOO in revenue
stamps in the hands Of bankers, mer-
chants, manufacturers, and others in all
parts of the country. Inasmuch as there
will be no need for revenue stamps on
checks and other documents after that
date, the officials of the Internal Revenue
Bureau of the Treasury Department are
making preparations for the redemption
of unused stamps. 1t will probably be
no less than six months before all the ac-
counts in connection with the redemption
are completed.
In order TO give the general public in
formation in regard to the matter the
following statement has been issued by
the Internal Revenue Bureau:
"All documentary and proprietary
revenue stamps in the hands of pur-
chasers on and after July 1, 1901, will
be redeemed by the Government under
the provisions of the act of May T.
1900 Such stamps should be presented
for redemption by the owners thereof
to the collector of internal revenue
from whom they were purchased, who
will supply the applicant with neces-
saTy forms and instructions for the
preparation of his claim. II is prob
able that regulations will be prepared
and issued providing for the redemp-
tion of imprinted documentary stamps
without requiring the destruction of
the checks or drafts on which they
are imprinted.
That part of the foregoing statement
regarding the redemption of internal rev.
enue stamps imprinted on checks and
other documents is of interest to many
who have their check-boolls prepared in
this manner. They will be enabled, by
order of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, to have their stamps redeem
ed without the checks being destroyed
In order to do this without delay the
collectors of internal revenue in the vari-
Gus districts throughout the United
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19
MIR. LIVINGSTON ILL.
The Georgia Representative Suffer-
ing From the Grip.

Representative Livingston of Georgia is
seriously i'll at his home in this city, 2lQ3
o Street northwest. He was seized with
grip last Wednesday, and his condition
has grown steadily worse. He is now
threatened with pneumonia At times he
has been lelirious. Yesterday he had
comparatively quiet day. Many friends of
Representative Livingston have called
since it became known that he was i'll,
but none has been permitted to see him.
1t is believed Mr.. Livingston contracted
the grip during the crossing days of the
session of Congress. He was in constant
attendance on the sessions of the House,
and was also on several conference COM
mittees on appropriation bills He at
Capitol, and it is thought he took cold
at that time.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-19

turntables your head ache? Have you pains
over your eyes? Is there a constant dropping III
certain symptoms of catarrh DR.. Agnews Ca
tarrhal Powder will cure most stubborn cases IN
a marvelously short time. II you've mad catarE'
a week it's cure. II it's OF nity years
standing it's Just as effective Sold by r..
Williams. Ninth and Streets; Edmonds VII
lams. Third Street and Pennsylvania Ayenue.-l-.