davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-08
Judges and lawyers have got the jury
law badly mixed.

law badly mixed
After a lingering lin. ss OF several
months Mr.. II. l.. Livingstone died at
the home OF his fathers, Mr.. Drayton
Livingstone, Oct. 2lst ult. Age 81 years.
lie was member Of 81. Paul's Evan.
gclical Lutheran Church. His body
was laid 70 rest the day following his
death in the family grave yard. His
pastor, Rev. J. A. Sigh conducted the
funeral services.
We have known the deceased all his
life. He was young man OF very
bright intellect, was pleasant In his
manner, always wore L smiling countc-
nance anI vas very h;Hdly disposed.
We were iuf0rmed tina, he had become
perfectly rcconciled iD death. And
shortly bcioic hr died he told his
father, brOi hers and sisters to meet
him in heaven. This is unolh or instance
dear Christian friends, teaching us that
death is no repector of persons, it mat
ters not what your age is, there is some
tody dying at that age
Now, must we continue to 20 on in
this lustrous way Of living, always
seeking the carnal thing Of life, seek.
Ing either wealth o. worldly honors?
God forbid! "What sha'l it profit a
man if he gain tho whole world and
loose his soul"
Death Is always sad uu,!er all cir
cumstances, but n yer so sad with us
when we feel that the deceased has
made peace with Cod.
MI. II Fl Klblcr is spending q while
in Columbia.
From this on we will try to avoid
long communications. Long commu-
nications very often cut of interesting
editorials, or they are left in the Office
until they become somewhat rusty.
Mr.. Editor, we feel sure that YOU arc
exactly right in your oulspoken words
against dragging poor old Gcn. Wade
Hampton into the slaughter pen to be
politically murdered in his old age.
For all the other candidates to with
draw from the race with the cxpccta-
ton OF Hampton winning the fight
over McLaurin, simply means a clean
sweep for McLuurin. If the people
want to ring out man TO whip out
McLaurinism they will meyer find
man better equipped than George
Johnstone, in our judgment old George
is about as near Johnny's load as can
be found.
There was some very bad conduct at
a dance given at Mr.. =. l.. Wise's last
Friday night. Some person or persons
cut Mr.. George GaIlman's buggy har-
ness completely into pieces, not lcav
ing piece over two feet long. The
malicious ones seems were not satisfied
with this, they also went into the
chicken roost Of Mr.. Wise and taken
several chickens aud some swett ,ota-
toes from his bank
The next morning several m,n were
summoned together and tracked the
parties to where they almost have
sufficient evidence as to the guilty ones
On tt route of tracking they found
where they had passed Mack Gilliam's
spring, where his wife kept her milk,
and had cmptrd two jars of milk and
one Of cream; a little further on shown
where they had cooked the chickens.
The tracks shown that there were three
in number. We hope sufficient evil
denco may spring up to convict the
guilty ones.
The Editor and public will please
excuse our short comings, as our h ealth
will hardly permit us to write.
November 4, 1901 CHIPS
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS, .

Boston, Mass, Nov. 5.-Esepubli-
sESAns garry the State by about $4,000.
There has been falling off Of 30
B per cent. in the vote of both parties.
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Va, Nov. g. Returns
I |ESare coming in slowly. Scattering
precinct returns from several coun-
ties indicate about the same Demo
cratic majorities az in 1907 when
Taylor, Democrat, for governor, car
ried the State by $4,000 majority.
Nothing yet from southwest Virginia
where The strongest fight was made.
Richmond, Va, Nov. GA quar-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-08
BOSS OF The P0ST0FFICES.
CAPT. :hPERS Is GIIIEF ADVISER
NOW.
Candidates aro Urgently Seeking Hir Favor
No Changes to bo Mad" IN T,u IN
CiHSs Oflcra Except for 4 u4c.
lNews and Courior, 9Th. |

office department not 10 have fourth
class postmrstors in South Carolina
removed, has shattered the hopes of
hundreds Of candidates who have
been seeking those small, but re-
munerativo, appointments. With
presidential Offices tho snmo rule will
not apply. All of these big Offices
become vacant with the expiration
of the pressnt term. Thorc arc
forty ono presidential postol1iccs III
this State. In making appointments
the administration at Washington
will be guided by the advice of Capt.
John G Capers, United Statca dis.
trlct attorney, who WAS recently ap-
pointed member of tho national
Republican committed. Capt. Capcrs
will have tremendous power in die
tating these appointments and, for
this season, aspiring candidates are
Inclined to seek his favor.
"'Ao o"t''' o"l'''' VIII ''o' nave
anything to say about tho poNsihili-
ties OF the various candidates for the
Charleston postoilice, he il on to all
'' s'"'',' ~" WV"
" -
-.
N f' !''' '"''N VI
49,. nm -
,,, ''>n ''>'" ="
''' . ''"''
.. ' w
,.,' ~, "
49,. ~t ,,I C.,.:.0,,
:.n...
IL,o. -. =,
so.. -, p~.,,,',,.~,.,. ,,,.'' ,'r' +,
y, ,,,,a , o.u..I. - ,,...,, -,
,,,o,> oo ,,u l,., 49, ,'..
a;5 80. o., -.
wo.d ,,,,n D,..,,. n ,,
,,no u..,. -, 49,
no,,,,o,... , n, M " :. ,.,' q" !,
Mr. Eusor. it. cr.o,,.I couu,.,,u,,,,
among the noon,, who ,vor,, mort;
to get his lob, inst boforo IN, ,n.
nointment was mad, Gam, ro,,,,,
hurried TO WASHINGTON with Al,
Ensor and aftor . EttIo foil,
there Can't, Cunors want opt ond
wbispered to his Columb;. fr;o,6
that it. WAS a)] tixod "you,u oot
the documents diroctlvn ho sa;a
and the bonest faco of Mr. En,or
WAS wreutbed in sm;los Mr. N,.,r
WAS ondorsed bv tba host md ,o,t
inGuential citizons ~ C,l,mh;, ,,a
there ware MANY nrom,nont ,,., IN
Charleston who urged his anno;ut.
ment, What WAC oainoa hv tho
early announcement has not beon
made clear to local Republcans but
thev realizo That tbaro wos so,,o
thing behind it.
Within tho .o. ,o , ,,
Canars h.s roco;vod hund.o,,a - IL,
tors from, ma, ;o ouo.u oo,.,.,, 49,.
inv hi, oaa;otonoo ,s. ,
oro .ooL;,> ,>oa.ooo ,...,,
Can't Cupers ma1e tbo sa,,o n, avor
70 81, ,,ho o.,;,a .,:. !, :,
fonrth class nostmostora ,,,,, n,
ba romov.d oxco,t f,r n,,,,o p...
;dont poo.oult t. a. ,.,:..
civil service and wbo,s q ,,on 10
serviDo tbe Govor,m.nt and ii. 49,
| ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-08
THE GENERAL ELECTIONS,
PASSED OFF COMPARATIVELY QUIT
LY IN ALL THE STATES
New york City Goea for Low and the En-.
tire Fusion TIckot by MInjoritioa Rang
Ing from so 600 Down.
| Condensed from Daily Papers. I

lCOhdensed from DAILY Papers.
The several State and city cleo
8 tlons throughout the country Tues
55,sS day passed off without unusual OK
and the results 80 far az tho
nm returns show arc about as rx;,rcted
except in the city of Now York, Low
ss8and his republican fusionists ad-
ministered a knock out blow to Tam.
many. In most of the States light
vote was polled.
The following are the results so
Tar as indicated by the returns.
New York, Nov. 5.-Despite cold
3sdrizzling rain an extremely heavy
vote was polled in the early hours
this morning. The Indications are
that that nearly full vote will be polled
before the polls close Richard
Croker was at the polls before 6
O'Clock and was the first to cast his
vote in his precinct.
,85Ia$S$ }3.I New York, Nov 5.-Election re-
turns from one-third Of the election
distriots in Greater New York indi-
cate Lows election by $1,000 and
Jerome by about 10000. Van Wyck
has been defeated by 10000.
,S8 New York, NV. 5-From the time
81 the first returns wore received early
this evening there was never any
doubt as to the outcome of the
'ayorality election. Low, fusionist,
IN ahead of the ticket and gained
every district, carrying Brooklyn
about 35, 900 a::,; Manhattan by
nut 815,000 The weather was
udy and cool The vote WAS cast
early,
There we're few disturbances. Je.
4 rome, fusionist, was elected district
attorney by about 5000. The heat
ct the Democratic campaign was
rgely directed toward him, while
Republicans directed their main
-. against Mayor Van Wyck for
Supreme Court, resulting in his
: ,snowed under by about 10000.
,ker conceded tho election of
q, -0tire fusion ticket at 8 O'Clock.
IN Wyck's unpopular administra-
and Croker's taking up his resi-
abroad is held by Democrats
,eingthe cause of defeat. They
az they will select new leader of
mmany Hall.
Wv $$#pENNsYLvANIA.
adelphia, Nov. 5.--From early
,the fusionists claim defeat of
Weaver for district attorney
other candidates Of the Quay
'ridgemachine by 10000. On
,ontrary, the machine mon pre-
.majorityof 10000.
'hiladelphia, Nov. The fusion
~'nan claims the election of Roth
$4,000. The vote Is the larg-
9ars, exceeding presidential
v ,elphla,Nov. 5.--The Fusion
~ re. are Weaver beaten
N N ladelphia, Nov 5 The results
Ar ecity3 election indicate the com
, viotory$of Weaver for district
ney.
&8&t>N NEW JERSEY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-08

Honor follows those who precede
it, but it fees from those who pur-
sue it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-11-08
NEW JERSEY.

ss Trenton, N. j., Nov. S. The vote
FOR Seymour promises to bo heavier
than expected. The indications are
that the Republican majority will be
cut$on account Of ) the gnbernatorial
candidate. Murphy and tho sena-
t6rial candidate Lee are losing
through the action of the party
8s bosses.
Trenton, N. j., Nov. 5.-New Jer-
sey goes Republican by four to six
E9thousand majority.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28

Nor is the barrenness of market or gar
den any excuse for favorless dishes-it
is all question of keeping seasoned Vim
egars on hand.
Now when mint grows on every gro
Gerry bush l get quantity of the fresh,
green shrub for few cents put II in a
quart preserving jar, and fill the Jar
with good cider vinegar. The mint mar
ket may then rise or fall without causing
me alarm.
Few people who enjoy a salad of to-
ma toes know how vastly they are inn
proved by the addition of little thyme.
This may be added in the form OF the
powdered leaves spread on the tomatoes
and allowed to stand in the ice box for
a few hours, or If fresh thyme leaves
are to be obtained they may be thrown
into preserving bottle, covered with
vinegar and allowed to stand for a few
weeks. After the aroma has been taken
up by the vinegar it is best to strain It
off, and for the purpose of keeping sns
aromatic vinegar old beer bottles, the
kind that have attached rubber tipped
corks, are very good.
1t is now considered an accomplishment
either for man or woman to be able to
I make good salad. The following recipe
will give a favored vinegar which will
insure a good salad on short notice, even
vinegar, one dozen tarragon leaves, half
a lemon peel, three heads of garlic from
which the skin has been removed. half
green pepper. Let 1t stand for ten days
and strain, using in heavy dressing IN
the proportion of three parts oil 10 one
of vinegar. Equal parts of summer saw
Dry, thyme, sage and mint will give
vinegar. a tablespoonful of which may
be added to thickened sauces to be used
with roasts.
Favorite seasonings for sweets can be
expressed and stored against a lean occa-
sion in the same manner, substituting
sherry for vinegar. Bits of orange and
lemon peel from which the inner skin has
been removed, spring of mint, CHINA
mon stick, as one happens to have an
extra bit of flavor from time to time,
thrown into the jar of sherry, will give
an added zest to gelatine jelly or a flavor
to punch at time when the housewife
may be rather short of supplies.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28

of her left hand. Perhaps dissatisfied
and restles, as women of her age often
are. But she's rather nice. like her,
somehow"
An hour or two later, when he sat
down for the first time to dinner on
board the Arab, he found that his place
was next to hers.
1--WE are to be neighbors for a whole
week" he said, 'unless you object?"
II am not likely to object. Why should
~"
She was very unsophisticated, he
thought
People sometimes become very intimate
on board ship in week, then say good
by and usually never set eyes on each
other again. ! often watch them on the
way out"
DO you travel so much, then?'
Il have been to and fro good deal.
I am a soldier. Going back to India in
October-on leave till then" He paused
thinking she might give him some infor-
nation about herself but she said moth
ing. He noticed that she had a beautiful
shaped head and soft brown hair that
grew close round her ears, and was coiled
up very simply at the back. She looke
up once, as IL trying TO take in the evi-
IDENTIFY novel scene about her, and he saw
that the gray eyes had long dark lashes
thought; at first sight she seemed insig-
nificant. then gradually you felt that
there was something almost beautiful
about her. but her attractions came out
slowly and one by one, as stars In the
twilight. do you know any of the peo-
pie hereY' he asked, simply to make
talk.
:" mot a SOUL" she answered. IT don't
want TO know them" she added half to
herself
"Wen. they are rather an ungodly look
ing set. Most OF them will probably be
invisible by this time to-morrow-perhaps
you will. too"
20. no." she answered with a little
shudder, nothing will hurt me- ! mean
10 sit on deck all the time and feel the
four winds OF heaven"
Blowing away the cares OF life. eh?"
a sudden idea seemed 10 dart from her
eyes Yes, blowing them all away" she
said. Il wonder II they will"
She seemed unwilling 20 talk but ne
liked her for a. lie hated people who
fnaiched al new acquaintance. who
chaitercd at tables d hote aud hung about
hotels 20 attract attention. they belonged
10 definite class he despifed Re was
i"Ned with himself for trying 10 draw
her out, hr felt as N De- were forcing
himself upon her. bot for Tho life Of him
Doe couldn't help b.
she disappeared quickly whsn the din
hfr wac over, bat he SOW her ~ hour
lficf iir grow frcd 0f tbe smoklnR pla p
ana ihe group ihaf n.ied li aud went 70
fiy 10 Win thr help Of q click 8nd under
,pfff ~ ilr DHfEntsf hf could manaFo n.
afaF Doe iopi alonF f0f frw turns on
d'rki ir meant t0 he rafrfu fhls Ums
900 npf fo rpfHH on fie n00r Then hr
Gov isF i'lninf oFff fhe huIHark again.
fn' IHmps lfnm lNr HHison rhrl hiurred
IfHnH m NFi nu iHf HHtfH fhaf broke
hof.I HE.l." fIt HHIN nMs fIf Id.
uHN..n .H.1 n .HN.UF HIa..t No.
HH''T H fnHF .IHHIl nna .Nat f..I
HIHHfH ff.ina Nm Hf I.r h.FInrInf af
'Hl Hff mHn" HH compartment m fNf
IIF H NH IraI ~. a..fI nI.n
hNal 49, eN1 300 alNrI srlaml1 ~ ll
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28

Insignificant at the first glance, and not
young-3 or and 80. perhaps. There
was something pathetic about her There
was half-hunted look in her eyes that
arrested attention.
1 think / have seen her before" Oar
ton said; her face seems to be familiar:
wonder who she isl
Sensible anyhow" Travers answered.
Mutton chop and a glass of claret 1
cant stand woman who has a poacfled
egg and cup of tea in the middle of the
day. You may take it as a pretty sure
rule that she doesn't know much and is
tiresome" Then the talk drifted into
other channels and the solitary woman
was forgotten.
Late in the afternoon when Travers
stood watching the shore retreatine into
the already dim distance he saw the slim
figure again. She was leaning over the
side of the ship watching the distance.
TOO, with an eager thankful manner-for
there was no one near her and she imag-
ined herself unobserved. Travers looked
al her for moment and wheeled around
TO retreat. Suddenly the sprained food
gave way and he went down. An ex-
preston of pain and vexation escaped
him; 1t was notifying to measure his
length at a strange woman's feet She
turned quickly and put out a hand to
heip him, but it was unnecessary
You are hurt" she said. You must be
hurt" and her tone was half frightened,
half compassionate.
TITS nothing" he answered, thank Won
very much. / sprained my foot pretty
badly six weeks ago, and ought to be
more careful"
''Of coure you ought, a sprain is such a
show thing to recover from" Her voice
was deep and sweet; it seemed to burrow
its way right into his heart but his foot
was hurting and she saw Il.
SIT down and rest" she said, you are
in pain. This floor IS so sippery-stay, let
me get you a deck chair"
This will do quite we'll" he sat down
gracefully on the seat along the bull
warks, while she remained standing be-
side him. They made me try the new
dodge" he explained. walking II is
rather weak still gives way at unexpect-
cd moments"
you ought 10 rest II well" she said.
still compassionate. but you will be able
TO do that easily on board ship"
II sm only going as far a. Genoa (
wanted 10 make my way from there over
the S. Gothard aud do some walking"
f'It won be safe" she said and looked
no with an ar u conviction that WAS i'm
pressiye. he saw that her eyes were gray.
deep and clear, ana that the half-haunted
look Of the morning had gone from them
You must not WAX fof % long time" sHe
e1oed "at least. not much" There was
~ Irresistible magnetism about nor. he
ieH ~ ~ every word she said
~ is "a great bore" be sald ana there
wee o pause Thcn suddenly be- asked.
.l,tdp't ! see you lunching - the Aorh
Western to-dayf"
"Yes. 3 Wa there"
"Are you going fnr hy fhif ahip9"
There arc como ufIf.f Iufa faUnI. are al.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28

New York April 96.-Coats are worn as
ornaments IN these expensive and sophls-
ticnted days. The tribe OF spring coatees
and ccatiets are wrought OF goods that
are beautiful. but comfortless In cold
winds. ana The shapes Of the little gar
ments render them ~ useless az protec-
i'cn against stern weather ~ a chiffon
paras0l IN snow time Nevertheless. they
are becoming decorative ana popular 10
degree, ANA, like cheerful migrating
birds. the tafeta coates have come back
10 their accustomed hsunis and admirers.
Last spring ana summer black silk jack.
etH with lace encrustn1 revors made ihe
llFfilesf sales this ye1r Ne have silk
fionH hplrfoa. zoulYfH, ETC., boz III enc
Known oo.off. from startling ceufe 20
Funsmeial FIrY.
Now A. rirHfiy demorfifaff fhf eFfrfulf
forrnullfy ln1 0nferfH sulaflfY fnaf
infaf email fafmfffa aHfumf, a. b. oniF
nfrfffHff in uHfiflnn 900 fffF opposite
fsae Thfs teil from lsri.. ana in thf
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28

land OF their origin are called respective
~ La Folie and La Sorel. The Sore ~
so named in honor OF the most beautiiu,
OF the younger actresses In Paris. ahu
was designed for her special and pariicu-
lar use IN one OF her last and most sue
cessful roles. IL n an afternoon coat
IN soft moth grey tanets. cut AZ back
and sides well up under the shouldrf
blades and arms. but arranged with sto7
shaped fronts that drop nearly 30 the
knees. Inside the lining Is done Ia ihe
pslest broched yellow satin serge
la Foie II hardly more than an srils-
&c chest protector with sleeves, ana y
made Of black panne satin lined Nlih
turquoise blue. or ronch pink fAk " ~
81 theHe flniastie Affle ooaif, when fu' ~
form q pert ~ their decoration. me f'l.t
sfs sFsume any but enc res liar pafnN'
pattern fhfy ElEzsF or describe flihpo.
arches. ere dfaan la rtnf-nsh design. niH
faHIfiinrs fhf WQrf ftnriful nrffh ff'
81 nolisted patterns orc Hortfl eat
merely pinfninF fhe 80 vita Doc he'''
ofasu sfsnass
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
MISS WILLIAMSON.

Copyright. 1901. by Mrs. W. X. clifford.

Copyright, 1901, by Mrs. w. X. Clifford)
1.
Edward Travers had been taking out
q years leave in England. The cold had
worried him a good DEAL and country
houses and London society alike bored
him, but he had struggled through the
winter, even to the end of the Easter
holidays. Then he sprained his foot which
obliged him to be up and gave him time
for reflection. Let it be said here that
he was four and thirty and good-looking.
He cared little for frivolities he read
books when they We're not too stodgy,
but he was neither particularly learned
nor even highly cultured. He had agree
able manners and pleasant instincts; he
was affectionate to his sisters though he
could get along well enough without
them; staunch to his friends, though hs
did not care to see too much Of Them or
easily make acquaintance. As for fall
ing in love- it simply did not occur to
him; life was pleasant enough; why COM
plicate 1t with untried conditions?
Il think l shall go an do a travel" he
said to his mother when his foot was
better, There are some ships that go
from Liverpool along the Mediterranean.
From Genoa l could easily get to Milan
and the Italian lakes, over a pass into
Switzerland and wait there for you ALL"
The Travers family went to the Engadine
every August as naturally as it went to
church every Sunday. Then we could be
together till l had to hurry back to the
coast and catch ship for Bombay" 1t
was a popularity of his that the laying
out OF programme meant, a rule, a
sense of obligation to carry it through.
Tom barton, went down to Liverpool to
see him off. The Arab was not to sail
till g. So they lunched at the hotel, and
We're as silent old chums often are
they had been at Woolwich together
when parting is at hand. barton tried
TO talk of the people and doings they
both remembered; but it was no good.
Then he noticed woman, quietly dress
ed in some sort of dark woollen stuff
and little hat close fitting and soft,
lrnching alone at the next table. She was
thin and careworn looking, even a little
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28

Il know PosNippo. There's a little res
taurant up there, where one goes to
breakfast, you know"
Il don't know anything about 1T yet
she answered distantly. II have never
been there" She turned as if to go below.
then hesitated. You must be careful of
your foot" she said. Gould l fetch you
a stick, or give you an arm back to the
stairs, if you are going downT' Her man.
ner was quite Indifferent. It showed no
desire in it to strike up acquaintance
rather the reverse. She was evidently
merely doing her Christian duty toward
a stranger.
20, l shall manage all right" he said,
gratefully and she slowly went her way.
"She doesn't look more than eight and
twenty when she speaks" he thought.
Wonder who she is-probably a strolllng
spinster." for he had noticed that she
wore no wedding ring on the third finger
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28

Miss Williamson gave it to me this
morning, sir. She changed her mind about
going to Naples, and was put ashore with
her luggage; said she was going by train
somewhere else" Travers took the litter
without a word. He shut the door and
stood staring at it, listening the while to
the stewards retreating steps along the
passage; they sounded like the drawing
back of life. Then he tore open the en-
velope. 1t contained little bit of fold
ed newspaper and note, which he read
at a glance:
81 told you that I stood on the steps
before the open door of Heaven; now
am closing it upon myself forever. Good
by"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-28
Ill.

He put it down bewildered, and unfold
ed the bit of newspaper. 1t was evidently
a cutting-a portrait of Miss Williamson,
badly reproduced, but unmistakable. I'm
der it was printed: Mrs. Waylett. Ac-
quilted last week for numbering her hus-
band" Against it, in pencil, was the date
of year ago, and the words, Il did it"
He looked at them stupefied for a mo-
ment Then he remembered her kisses,
and her arms, how they had stolen closer
and closer round his neck. The steward
came again a little later. BEG pardon,
sir; but shall l bring you some break
fast?'
mo, no; am coming" He reached out
his hand for a match case and setting fire
to the letter and the bit of newspaper,
watched them slowly burn away Then he
gathered up the ashes, and lest any one
should enter and divine what they had
been, he put them through the portfolio:
and a groan escaped him, but he did not
see them as they vanished or know the
direction in which the wind scattered
them.