davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14
WINTER IN JAPAN.
The Motives Make Little Effort 20
Combat the Trying Conditions.

Combat the Trying Conditions.
The Japanese winter Is most trying
on account Of It's continual dampDess
but the japanese are content 20 remain
cold. They make almost no effort 10
overcome IT. The old -bushtdo" (chsv-
airousl idea OF the ~Samurais thnishtsl
was that It was effeninate 10 feel co4d
and such is their severe training thh
they do not really feel It as we do. The
wearing Of some extra "kinionos' and
the use Of ''hibaehis or brazfer In
which are q few tiny sticks OF lighted
charcoal are the only concessions 70
winter weather. With the "hfbachf
they never pretend TO heat more than
their finger tips, which they bold over
the Goals. 1t Is used when the house Ia
entirely open.
The houses, as every one knows, are
built of thin. light wood and the slid
ing panels which serve for doors ana
windows have paper panes- They are
as apt to be open as closed during the
day. The coolies wear thin blue cotton
clothes and are always padding
through the mud. The storekeepers SIT
out in their open booths. and the WON
en- 20 bareheaded about the streets IN
the houses Of the rich the Still cold be-
hind the closed panels Is often more
intense than that outside In the sun
shine, where the air is stirring.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14

Some men are madly over
praised, some have been made
martyrs, hut their spoken word
passes onward. and if net in their
own day, in that tomorrow which
Is the to-day Of other men, the
truth of their harvest is garnisheG
and bound up in sheaves.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14
LOOK PLEASANT. PLEASE.

Photographer c. G.. Harlan, Of Eaton,
O.. can do ST. now, though for years lie
couldn't. because he suffered untold
agony from the worst form Of indiges-
tion. All physicians aHG medicines
failed to help him ill lie :ried Electric
BitterS, which workc! such wonders
for him that he declares they are a
godsend to sufferers from dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. Unriva!ed for dis
eases Of the Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys, they build up and give new life
to the whole system Try them. Only
Soc. Guaranteed by D c. Scott, Drug
gist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14

Every moment you now lose,
says Chesterfield, is so much
character and advantage lost, as
on the other hand, every moment
you now employ usefully is so
much wisely laid out, at prodig-
ious interest.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14
When in doubt, tell the truth
Samuel Clemens.
JUST LOOK AT HER.

Wh-nre came that sprightly step:
faultle>s skin, rich, rosy complexion,
smiling face. She looks good, feels
GOOD. Here's her secret. She uses
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Result
all organs active, digestion good, no
headaches, no chance for blues. "
Try them yourself. Only 25c at d. G.
Scot.'S.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14

In spite of the prejudice among law.
yers against straightforward adver.
tising. says the Philadelphia Record,
sereral members OF the bar do adver.
tise regularly in the newspapers. And
they find that 1t pays One lawyer In
New York who puts 500 week into
newspaper advertising r'exclusive OF
the Sunday journalist tells Printers
Ink that be would not stop advertising
for the world. III should stop 1t" be
adds Il should expect to be forgotten.
That such advertising pays l know
from long experience. The ethics of the
profession are largely IN illusion-a
bugaboo. No lawyer IS ostracized be-
cause be advertises.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14
a FLORIDA WEDDING.
a Former Kingstree Boy Wins a Charm
ing Bride.

DIR. Henry ~. ono" vi nopo''
and Miss Douglass Roberts were
united in marriage Wednesday
night, July 3o,h, at the residence
OF Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Roberts,
parents of the bride. Rev. u. l.
Lsitner performed the marriage
ceremony. The residence was
brilliantly lighted and tastefully
decorated with eversreens, which
leat additional beauty 10 the
charming scene, Qnite number
OF invi,ed guests from Dade City
and neighboring villages were pres
ent and there were large number
of wedding gifts and heartfelt con-
cra,ulations bestowed upon the
newly welded couple.
The bride is one OF Dade Cliy's
mos, charming and universally
beloved yong ladies. Her gen
tie nature, amiable disposition, her
genial manner and her many and
rare virtues have endeared her to
her friends and eihinen;ly tit her
for the noble sphere of wiieho"d
in which she will shine As help
mate unfaltering in her fidelity
AMI ad mirable in her domesiicity.
The groom is young physician
of unusual talent. who Is regarded
bv his patrons as superior to any
young physician in this section by
r ason of his skiIlfui and success
ful treatment of disease, and his
,watchful care ofhis patients. Ow-
inc 10 his studious habits and close
application, his fine power OF dis
elimination as a dlagnos,Ician and
his devotion to his profession, the
future is replete with promise,
He is always cheerful, buoyan',
bright and sunshiny, which bring
hope into the hearts Of his patients.
He is also manly, active and ener-
setic, WHICH qualities insure sue
cess. He has no ends to accom-
pIish exceptin direct and honorable
wavs; he lives in the light. loving
and greatly enjoying the CON-
munion and fellowship Of kindred
spirits. Cons ,ious of his own
superior ability and attainments
he is far above the llttleness
oe envy and jealousy. He is
an ideal physician, because he Is
unselfish, takes pride in his pro-
fession, is happy in serving Others
and Is as tender and gentle as
woman. Above all he Is a gentle.
man in the highest sense of the
word.
Nav Heavens blessings rest
upon HIM and his beloved, and
may many years of welded bliss
and prosperity be in store for
them -Dade Ci.v(Fla. Democrat.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14
AS girls grow older they think
less of love and more OF money.
SKATERS ALL RECORDS.

Twice in hospital, F. A. Gulledge,
Verbena, Ala, paid a vast sum to doc
tors to cure severe case Of piles, caus-
ing "a tumors. When all failed,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve soon cured him.
Subdues Inf1an. nation, cOnquers
Aches, kills Pains. Best save in tie
world. CSC ut D. G. ScOtt'S drug store.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14
Tenderness comes high when
handed out by "A butcher.
DR.. Cady's Condition Powders

Are Just what horse needs when in
bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put 4
horse IN prime condition. Price 25 cts
per package. For sale by D. &. Scott
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14
You Know What you are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless
Gill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is simply Iron and
Quinine in u tasteless form. No
cure, no pay. SOC.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14
FOR SALE.

The Best Prescription for Malaria.
Chills and Fever is bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t Is
simply iron and quinine ina tasteless
form. No cure-no pay. Price soc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14
Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure,
no pay. Price 25 cents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14

The best any one can do IS
never very bad.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14

When man tells a joke he
seldom forgets to laugh.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14
To Cure a Cold IN One Day.

~ WI ' SS'e W NV ~eJ'
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 4. w.
Groves signature is on each boX.25c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14

Right ts more beautiful than private
affection and Is compatible with uni
versal wisdom.-EDerson.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14

Gents are abbreviated gentle
man.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-14

man.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-20

many or whom are not, organized for
the purpose of emphasizing the move.
ment which has for its purpose the
hhNlng OF converts and of ass istlny il.
!; social way, and, iMdrel, in other
WHY'S. IT iced be, these who have made
sacrifices OF friends aud positions by
coming into the Church"
Air. Locke read Il lcuutiful lrttr,.
i'o'ii VII. wilson, recent convert
from the Episcopalian ministry in
ti"Nellnd Ohio. Iow studying for the
priesthood. Mr.. Wilson ne atgd his en-
dehN"rs to persuade himself that the
lii%h ''hurrh WAS Il coordinate branch
on III" great Church Of God. but final.
~ hr"nAle convinced that where there
was no settled rrincplr of authority,
but rather iarr.ng tcat hin"s and in
lhlrn"ilous beliefs, the split Of unity
OF Catholicity could not exist. I'm tho
bosom of Catholicism he fouud npnne
ard reality"
Father Eaton, the Oratorian. who is
i'll this country in the interests of t;.
Newman Memorial Church in a mo #
charming way related some personal
"reminiscences of Cardinal Newman.
Newman" he >a ia. looms I'D us Il
gigantic figure IN cur mod I'll RELIGIONS
life, standing for the great fact that
orc religion is not as good as another,
that there is such Il thin" as objective
truth to which we must submit our
minds and that even to the spilling of
blood we must make the sacrifices for
the sake of the truth and that thcl,.
alone is true freedom"
Following Father Eaton came John.
son Stuart, IL recent convert from thn
Episcopal ministry.
Archbishop Farley then in a happ,
way explained his profound interest
III the convert movement and his life
long efforts to foster it. lie commend.
eel III Il most emphatic way the work
OF the league. "'rhe freedom as well,
us the aggressivencss of the Church
in this country" said he. 'make Amer
lea a peculiarly fertile field for con-
!erts. LII New York arch. .,liores,
alone o:cr five thousand con,.rrs arr
received into the Church each year,
and tie wol k is growing"
The addresses We're intersperse,l bv
some excellent vocal and Instrumental
music rendered by the choir of the
Church Of st. John the EVANGELIST
After fna exercises We're over tho
archbishop held an Informal rrccntion
during which the mem ers of tho
league were presented to him.
The league now numbers over four
hundred and is coustartly Increasing
it's membership.
The Irish standard., 1902-12-20
The N gro Race.
This is Il great country.

The Hon. John ID. O'Rricn, of St
Paul in an address before IL Sunday
Club Of {, coiorcd church, spoke with
great pilinnraS, says the Minneapolis
Tribune. He told his audience that
pride of race WAS what the co.ored
people lacked and what they needed
most OF. This pride of lacc. lie went
on to say. is an element that weighs
heavily in the scale Of success and is
Il necessary element iii the progress
CT races. He did not mcan that they
should hate other races but that they
should not be ashamed CT tucir own
nor need they be. when they could
point to such men as Hannibal TouS-
saint fOuvcrturc. Frederick Douglass
and Booker Washington as examples
of it's possibilities Mr.. O'Brien has
struck the righ note. No Individual
can accomplish anything if he is
ashamed of himself or his work. No
race can rise high in the scale unless
t has confidence and pride in itself.
Ut is not surprising that many of the
"olored race, living in communities
where the man ifest disposition is to
p%ard them rs inferior, should become
discouraged and yainly wish to be
The Irish standard., 1902-12-20
THE CONVERTS LEAGUE,
Meeting Of Distinguished Men III Nsw
York City.

The meeting of the Catholic Cor
vrrts' League in the large assembly
room OF the Catholic Club. New York
City. on Monday evening. Dec. ,. was
the occasion OF /; most distinguished
gathering. On the platform were Jesse
Albert Locke, the president ut the
league; Stanton Fio!d-Jones. Stuart a.
toAt2s. Rev. Kolclt Eaton. from lhs
birmingham Nlatory. England, the
spir!tl'nl son and representative ut
tardiIa! Nrwm;n: Rcv. j. J. tloo T..
the spiritual dircct,r Of The league. 10
gether with His Grace, Archaisho.
Farley. In the audience were Il great
number Of representative Catholics,
many of whom were converts. while
Others brought up in tie faith still are
deeply interested in the convert move
lneut
Nj. Locke took occasion in his open
ln:: address to cXplain again that the
lrnSut was not Il society composed cy.
ciusivcly of converts. "Nothing was
farther" said lie. from the idea of
the original founders of the league
than to segregatc converts apart by
themselves, as though they represented
a type of Catholics different fror
other Catholics. We are rot a league
of converts, but q gathering of Cath
olics, some of whom are converts, buI
The Irish standard., 1902-12-20
INTERESTING HISTORY
OF 81. Stephens Catholic Church al
hnOkS.

The history of ST. Stephens Church
has brHn II history of good, teaching
the principles uf temperance, honesty
and good citizenship. says liic .lllui,a
nion. No other church organization
l:lS tiun" more for the genera! plospur-
iiy of this community ii!an las the
Catholic Church. ST. Stephens l'lnrch
rlilicr stands out in bold relief. Il
handsome monument Of rare material
advancement, manifest, ,ng the uobl"
z,nl aud living faith at t.nsc who Wor-
ship beneath liz, sacred ROOF. 1t is
styled ".\nolias pr.dr,' because ii is
one of the finest buildings in Tie city
Father Earth rrlri rated the first
mass at Tie residence OF Potter Don
nelly, Aug. l,>. 1856. He WAS the first
priest in clllrG" of this mis-. ion. and
by his ardent zeal and III htirimg efforts.
in the face of many difficulties which
hcsrt his path during tlusr days of
early pioneer life, SUwcu the So I'll that
has developed 50 m;lgnihccnlly.
AT this early rlr.Ui there was only
Il handful Of Catholics in what was
then the village of AnoN;l. and the
faithful priest met mI,ny II uiScour-
aYcmrnt in his rifcris 10 organizes Il
parish here. Trusting in divine
Wromised providence hr continued 10
celebrate mass at stated injrr,Als dur
ing the following two Years. and for
many years aftcrwat.l il WlS Il mis-
sion visited at times Ivy ~ ighhuriny
priests.
From 1873 to iSi:, il was IN charge
OF Father GEMS. Il piouS ANA faithful
priest OF the early Gays. l II ing thi,
period Father Mrllermott rcId in us
prospective brightness. signs Of future
prosperity, and he finally locatpd here,
becoming our first rCS.drm. REST. III
1910 the Congregation i'll society sold
their church to the Catholics and from
that time on st. Stephen Church has
proSperrd as no other denomination
has Irospercd in -\nolil.
Father Mcncrmou was succeeded
ley Hayes, Brennan. Russell and the
ley, Hays. BrrnuaE, R,isscll ana the
present rector. Father Duane All
these priests labolrd Zellously and
well 10 secure the prosper ty Of the
church. AthOu"h All d,I not meet
with equal success. each, ut sundry
times aud in divers manners, assisted
in building up the material prosperity
that the church now enjoys. Special
mention should be made of Father
Brennan. under whose supervision the
The Irish standard., 1902-12-20
Our G. eat G. ,un.rv.

American nomenclature is Il never
ending source of surprise and umllse-
ment to foreigners The last time Sara
Belnbardt was over here she was s,,r
prised by Il telegram from ISalanla-
ZOO. She insisted that 70 place ever
had such Il name and believed that the
telegram was Il joke. When the lOca-
tion of that pretty Michigan town was
pointed out to her on the map and her
attention was also called to Kanklkee,
Walla Walla and Oshkosh. her aston
ishment knew no bounds.
If the divine Sara ever reaches the
0ne-night stand period of the1trical en-
istencc in this country. still further
surprises may lie in store for II l., saws
the Chattanooga Times. The postal
authorities are continually doing b,lSi-
ness with small towns which bear very
heavily on ones risibilit'es.
Tennessee alone has enough freak
towns to stock Il geographical museum,
II, ! l..
Limos, Only, u Bet. and Calf Killer.
Ohio has Il little town called Al.
This, probably. should head the list,
but greater freaks may be found f,fr-
thcr down the Alphabetical lire. Bum
hlr Bee is in .tr'Zona, and rird in the
Hand in Pennsylvania Chrome is in
Colorado, and Now Jersey claims Com
ical Corners
Nebraska once had Il town known as
Dead Horse. It's name was changed 10
Live Horse, and finally mctamor-
phoscd into Rose Dale.
Heaven is in Texas: Credit in Idaho:
Yuha Dam in California;; Funny Louis;
is Il Louisiana town; ! 0 ne"v're is in
New York. O. X. is blue grass ham.
let; Nine Times is in South Carolina
Not is in Missouri. and Ovtralls in
Pennsylvania.
These, however. are ro more pecul-
lar than are Moral. o. r.: Pay Up,
Ga: Rabbit Hash, Ky; Rapture, Shoe
Fly. Iowa: ShCrt Off. n. c.: Sleepy
Eye. Mimi: Sober. Pa: S1uireiim. w.
Va; Toonig, Ga: Total Wreck. Ariz.
Useful, Mo-: Useless Wash: Makeup,
OHIO; Waterproof. Ia; Not. ~ c.;
Tin Cup, Colo: jug Town. n. c., and
Colt, Ark.
This is Il great country. ..
The Irish standard., 1902-12-20
MINNIE EAPOIIS

white. This is shown often III the
efforts made by both sexes to inter-
marry with whites. and by the dis
position of those having white strain
of blood to seek such marital com
panions as will give thei" dc scendantS
Il lighter rather than Il darker shade.
1t would not be right to charge that
this disposition is universal among
the negroes. but it cannot he denied
that it is very largely in evidence, es-
pecally in the northern states. Ii
there was an adequate pride Of race
there would he nothing of this kind.
The aim would be rather to seek I'M
provement and elevation through in
dustry. education, right living, fri
The Irish standard., 1902-12-20

/ Galter wisely decided flat the ground
there was dangerously low, and that
the second, or Dayton'S i,iun' site
OH the other hand, was inar, essibly
| high. Tie only available location re-
| naming was the plot between Bencn
| and Third aud Mime. o.;l and Cedar
streets. This was chosen and in Oc,u-
Der, 1871, eight men accepted as ii L.
Dor OF love the task of trCct,ng the iir.t
house of worship in their new home.
The honored names of the bEilders are:
isaac I.abisSonnicrp, j Seph I.abssion-
Mere. the two Pie re GagNaiS, Pierre
Rottilncau. Charles I;ott n~CaN. Fran
clos NORM and Vital Gucrn.
The only survivor of thos" who built
the original chapel is Isaac !4ithiSso!.-
Mere, who resides at 80 Canada
street, ST. Paul. Though nearly eighty
years of age. his mind is lcnariabiy
keen and his memory Surprisingly
clcnr Mr.. LahiSSonnicrc WAS born in
rcmbin,. y. H.. in ls44;;;;: he cam,
to st. Paul iii 1887. In 1872 he re.
moved to OSSru. returning to st. paHl
in 1852. ....... ~. ..
The next and most important event
in the life of the chapel WAS the in
stallation of the Right Rev. Joseph
Cretin rs bishop of st. Paul. July ,.
hi, N
cr"t." of July S, 1851, says: Tie com
ing Of Tie bishop at this place WAS
hailed With considerable enthusiasm
hy our Catholic fellow citizens. In tnr
eNenin" large num| ers assembled il
the log chapel on the bluff to see him
and hear his voice. Religious ccrrnu-
nieS appropriate to the church Were
performed. The rc lfcum and the
Mnguiticat were chnntcd. and tine hisli-
op addressed the congregation 10th IN
English and in. French.
The services closed with the bishops
henruicliOn on the ,O!,GrpgHt ON. TlsDSe
who know the bishop WELL aud of llif-
f"rrnt scots. represent him as Il highly
educated and excellent lnnn, an .'luer.
lean in all his sympnthics, and warm
ly attached to the FREQ institutions of
our country.
or Bishop Cretin Mgr. RnvouX says.
on plgc 'E; of his memoirs: "Hrforr
the lapse of five months after his az
rival in st. Paul, he erected OH block
Z, in St Paul proper (Wahasla and
Sixth streets Il brick building. 81 feet
long hy "A wide, three stories and Il
half high. including thr basement.
That building became Immediately the
second cathedral of ST. Paul. and also
the second residence Of the RI Rev
bishop, of his priests and srminarianS:
and Il few months after some apart
ncntS of ihr basement We're used as
schools rooms for boys" his brick
house on WHl'nsiln street served ms ca
thc,lr;l until the present stone building
on st. Peter antl Sixth streets WAS
opened for services, .IllEc Is. 1888. E.X-
cavntui for the third cathedral of ST
Paul WAS begun in 1874. and its coy
ncr stone WAS laid hv Mgr. Timun.
bishop of Buffalo. y. Y, in lS.A;. l.iSh-
op Crctim did not live to see thc new
cathedral iiniSlch-tu Mgr. RaA ollX he
longs the credit of lMviu" erected that
huildin%-hr died on the I'D Of I'rhril-
airy 1851. To Bishop Crctin. first
bishop and father uf tic diocese OF
ST. Paul. may he traced man,' of the
projects which have brought about the
marvellous development of the tatho|i,.
church IN AIinnrsutn
The Irish standard., 1902-12-20

E,xncrienccd Traveller (at railway res
tuurant)- When did that man, at the
other table give his order:
Waiter-Bout ten minutes ago. sir.
What did he order?'
"Reefsteak and potatoes. sir
How much did he tip you:'
'sSixpence, sir
well, here's shilling. Cook him
another steak and bring me his
Yes, SIR
The Irish standard., 1902-12-20

Schoolmaster-Wh is the meaning
OF one twenty-tifth?
Boy-I don't remember.
SchOolmaster-If you had twenty-five
friends visiting you and only one apple
for them. what would you do?
Boyd wait till they'd gone and
then eat it myself.
Yellow Editor-I see YOU denOunce
that last police shake-up story as Il
lie."
Ne pS sir
The Irish standard., 1902-12-20

yality. steadfastnesS of purpose and
high ideals. With the negroes univer-
sally believing in themselves their bet
ter future would be assured.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-01-10
and took the horse.

and took the horse.
you'll foind thin on the piazzy
beyant," he said, with wink and
leer, and the unfettered freedom of
the great west large within him.
TITS forgetting yez entirely by this
tonne. they'll be-
But they had not forgotten me;
and when l mounted the steps it was
Wlnifred who came to meet me, put
ting her hands in mine and blushinp
with sweet shyness, with Angus only
a lame second.
You said you wanted an invita-
ton, Mr.. Halcott," she said, archly.
You are very welcome to Torovista:
to come and go and stay as our near
est and truest friend"
looked from one to the other Of
them and gasped, and my heart sank
little in spite of me. Even when
one has been working and praying
for some certain end the seal of
fruition and irrevocability may come
with trying shock. But nv part
was still to play, and I played it.
'Is-isn't this rather sudden9
True, ] tried to give you as much
time as l could-if I'd known Won
were coming to meet us, Angus, /
l should have knocked the valise Off
miles farther back"
Angus roared. 81 wish I had half
the nerve you give me credit for"
he laughed. 1--WE stole march on
you and did it by mail, long ago.
There is to be wedding in this
shack tonight, and you're to give the
bride away. Why don't you say
something's"
There be times when the grave
diggers are busy, and the heart is
too full for speech; and if at the mo-
ment | said no more than the hol-
low nothings that such occasions de-
mand, it must be forgiven me. None
the less, when the time came, I gave
her to Angus, freely and without re-
serve.
That was five years ago; and since
i can look back upon it now with
steadfast eyes, realizing that what is
is always best-her happiness and
his, and the love of little Joan, nv
name-chld, have been my recon-
pense for my undivided share in the
trouble on the Torolito.
('rHE END)