davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-13

Charming fashions and military,
designed especially for the summer
season, are given prominent place in
The Designer for July, but not to
the exclusion of other features OF
feminine interest, such as Fancy
Work, which in this issue embraces
"Sofa Cushions" Toilet Table
Chat" Etiquette Hints" suggestions
for the mother, the housekeeper and
the gardener. "Some Outdoor Deco
ratioDs," by Mary Kllsyth, and "sea
side Frolics, by DR.. Sarah A. French
Battey, with delightful and new
ideas to those who wish for closer
acquaintance with nature, while pa
triotism is paid due homage in
"July," by John De Morgan.
"Menus in Patriotic Garb, by Sarah
W. Landes, and "Selections for the
Recitationist. THE Late La
mented," by Leigh Gordon Giltner;
"a Morning in midsummer" by
Edward A. Morris; "Ralph's Success
full Experiment." by A. j. Johnson,
and several chapters of Mrs. Ellen
Olney Kinks charming love story
''The Apology of Ayliffe," supply the
fiction. The notes on current litera
ture are exceedingly interesting this
month. So, too, is "What Women
are Doing" The latter depar ment,
by the way, beginning with the Sep
tember number, will be edited by the
women readers of The Designer, with
monetary reward for those who
among them show marked aptness
in this novel, entertaining and in
structive line of work Worthy of
especial note among the fashion fea-
lures are Outing Costumes of every
description for ladies, and Summer
Apparel for Little Lads"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-13

the family and in society, among
young and old, male and female, as
the scapegoat for bearing awa ay in
Vulnerable sins, great and small, of
omission and commission, of word
and deed. When you speak, think
of where and what you are speak
ing. When you are acting, think
of where and what you are doing.
And when not speaking or acting,
think whether your silence and in
action may not be defrauding some
one of your company or help Sci.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-13

@Daily
Tuesdays, Thursday- and Saturdays
Noe 80 anu 65 SUiiu utiHins orIween CnArles-
ton and Greenvilie. = G.
Nos IS and s9 carry Through Coach be-
tween Charleston and Columbia,
IN EMERS on, Gen. Passenger Agent.
X KES'.Y. 7. M. EMERSON,
a., Mar. or Traffic MANAGER,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-13

Reduced Rates via the c., L N & X. X.
On account of commencement exer-
cises Wofford College, the c. N. & L..
r. r will sell tickets to Spartanburg
and return June 6, 7, 8 and 8 final limit
June 13, at the rate of So 90 for the
round trip from Newberry,
Beginning June the 7th the following
week end rates will apply from New
berry to points named. To Charles
ton, tickets sold Saturdays and Sun
days limited to return not later than
Tuesday morning following date OF
sale "a So To Waterloo, Spartanburg
and Cross Hill, tickets sold Saturdays
and Sundays limited to Monday follow
log date of sale 81 90 to Gleun Springs
81 so. E. Cavenaugh, Agent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-13

is fashioned with novel basque or
skirt which appears only at the side
and back, and the large collar is OF
embroidered batiste over still lar
ger collar of embroidered taHeta.
The sleeves are very wide and faring
at the wrist and have double turned
back cuffs of taffeta and batlste. A
belt of folded taffeta completes the
Jacket which is pretty model for
spring wear. All the tucks are
stitched with Corticelli Sewing Silk.
A novel feature for blouse jackets
as we'll as for skirt jackets and dressy
garments in general as the jahot vest
effect. 1t has been stated that some
of the foremost Paris houses accentu
ate the dropping shoulder effect both
in waists and in out door garments.
Quite feature in jackets is the
long coat collar of taffeta which are
variously enhanced with large collars
and revers of lace or of ribbcn-ru
embroidered linen.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-13
Cheap Excursion Rates via Seabosrd AIR
Line Railway.

one OF your company or nelp --oel.
Cheap Excursion Rates via seaboard Air
Line Railway.
Low excursion rates will be given by
the Seaboard Air Line Railway to the
following points on the dates named:
Chattanooga, Tenn, July IL.
Nashville, Tenn June II, July rs.
San Francisco, Cal, Juue 10-l4, Au-
gust II and II.
Tickets will also be sold on the GER
tficate plan for occasions named:
Atlanta, Ca, l. o. G. aud D. Of S.
Boston. Mass, Howard Summer
School.
Boston, Mass, American Literary
Association.
Boston, Mass, American Foundry
mems Association.
Brunswick, Ca, Missionary Baptist
Convention of Ga.
Chicago, ILL.,, American Water Works
Association.
Cleveland, Ohio, American In ,titute
of Homeopathy.
Cleveland, Ohio, knights of Honor
Supreme Lodge.
Galveston, Tex, Negro Congress of
the Southern States and Territories OF
the United States.
Ithica, N. Y Cornell University,
Summer Session.
Louisville, KY National Association
of Credit Men. -
Marietta, Ga, Marietta Chautauqua. &.
Milwaukee, Wis, Annual Meeting
National Council Junior Oder United
American Mechanics.
Milwaukee, Wis, Annual Meeting
National Electric Medical Association.
Mountain Lake Park, Nd, Y NJ. c A.,
S. cretaries of North American Bien-
inal Conference
Philadelphia, Pa, Ind ependen' Or
der Sons of Benjamin.
Portland, Me-, National Young Peo-
ple's Christian Union.
Rochester, N. Y Knights OF St. John
Supreme Commandery.
Saratoga, N. Y, American Academy
of Medicine aud American Medical AS
sociation. tt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-13

6E Wa? -. oL ,icxican Mustang Lin
~ sSA : .i.t iu half full Of weter and
with this garge throat ctsn i'll quickly Sore ThTos
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-13

Close connection at Greenwood for I'll
points on s. A. L. and c. and G. Railway, and
at spartan bnrg with Southern Railway.
For any information relative 20 tickets
,ntes schedules, address
W J CRAIG, Gen Pas Agt..
Sngusta c.,
~ NORTH sol. Ayt
~ ENrRSnS TrafR~ Manarer
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-13
ARRIVE,

All regular fr"lnS fro Bolton to Walhalla
have precedence over trains of me class
IL owing In the opposite direction unless 9th
wise specified by train order
Win aIao stop at the following stations to
take on and let of passengers: Phinney's,
James and Sandy Springs.
J. Il. ANDERSON, superintendent
The Springfield herald., 1902-10-24
Notice TO Delinquent Tax
Payers.

Al unpaid 1901 TAX : hav" been
delinquent sine" Au@ |. 1902. and
lil.l means that interest Is arru
niuIariu@ n, lie sat" "i l.! Il, per
month"; y ! taxes III II : t be paid
on or b.iurr Nov. i5. 1902 or !
shall issue distrain' warrant and
collect same. When collected III
this way there l. an additional
penalty ol 10 II (ns well nS ali fees
for colirrrin@) added 10 the "ri@l
nal tax and interest
The above applies to Il | | dclln
qIc;.'-.
W. NJ. STE ART, Go. Treas.
The Springfield herald., 1902-10-24
REPORTER
OBITUARY NOTICE.

David Nichols re:ly Fas born
il Missouri. May 7, 1853 AT the
ave Of Is he moved 30 Texas,
where he resided aJnu, ten wears.
when he moved to New
Mexico and ia'er 10 Oklahoma
This summer h. i"n Oklahoma for
Colorado, nnd since JulN of his
year has been lilin" al Villas. tins
stale.
In Ort"hcr 1913. Mr.. potly WAS
married to Miss Nellie &. Barrett.
One child. Earl. unw six years old,
VS. born to them.
About six weeks ago typhoid
fever broie ont in the family, and
tins wHs one ul the first Victims.
For u tim" il seemed he would re
cuve;. iur last Thursday he began
to -ink. sud on Sunday "t tins
week. he aux rapilly. passing
away about , t.. m.
prr"n-r,i WH- Il son III law of
Mr. \ II Barr.lI. who has recent
~ purchased the BIanrhn' rauch
east of Villas
The funeral services were held
at NlI.s. ruu'iurlrd by pastor of
Springfield Circuit, Methodist
Episcopal. and the INTERN nj was
an tn" Springfield Cemetery. Tues
dnv. Oct u. 1902. Relatives o!
! he IrrruSri are rAtuniol the
sympathy Of all their neighbors
The Springfield herald., 1902-10-24
Additional News.

G. NJ. Gorlon's have new or
Splendid weather these DAYS.
Grass has started and may become
green before cold weather sets in.
Dr. +. Regnier was up filing on
u desert claim and visiting reia-
tives north Of town Tins week
Werner Shannon, Of Blaine. has
gone into lh" cattle business. hay
ing purchased SIN cows and calf
Of Pearl Brewer the first of the
month.
5. L SuuireS built ilue on HE
cour, house last Mon,.uy a new
stove to replace the Old, broken.
and dangerous "me has been put
in the Clerks office
Robl II Dean. a sheep man of
Garrett. Okla Was in The city to.
iiN tlIbli'' " L'Illdl ~ 'ilShSt
u cars for Use III shipping tw"
herds OF sheep and one q! cattle
to market.
MAJOR w A. lowers. Of Casey
and Towers was down from 'ai
lun last Saturday payIngtnXes iur
L.; Il e., Ia, H., | anal
aud Live 81; ck Co Of which he
is manager.
Republican rally al Spring
field mex, W edu"Sday evening AT
: o'clock and at Villas Thursday
evening at tn" same hour. Every
body should attend. The speak
crS come from Denver.
We were asked g. publish h
following report OF IA committee To-
the Democratic County tonNen-
non recently held here rs il con
tain, the solutions adopted 10y
that body: NV The cOmmlite"
on order ot organization beg leave
TO report as follows: for perma-
upu' chairman we suggest the
name Of Simeon kOnkrl and that
he proceed with the regular order
at business. and We further. resolve
first that We firmly believe in the
principals as sci forth i'll 'he X {
platform and that we favor strict
and economical administration OF
all county. state and National ai-
fairs and pledge our candidates as
far as becomes il convention to
This end" We withhold the sig
natures oi the committee. Com
ment is unnecessary
The Springfield herald., 1902-10-24

Mrs Elder Is doing II great deal
OF weaving nova days. Carpet,
rugs. and anything you need II
specially.
The Springfield herald., 1902-10-24
SPRINGFIELD, COLORADO.

The school house al Blame has
been refused for election purposes
bN member of the school board.
Probably tins would not have nc-
cured had the building been
cleaned after election day other
years. The Blaine postoilice
building has been rented to hold
the election in It's being small
Will cause aunoyance to the voters.
The Republican speaking Sat
urlay evening was well attended
and all were well repaid for hay
ing come. Granb, HIIivrr. Re
p"bIcnn canliln'e for Rrpr",cn-
talivr. was the iirsl speaker He
spoke on The ISSUES "t tn" cam
pai@n and showed whr j; is to
The interest Of every BncH ruun
ll voter To support the Republic
can ncket .Iud.r J X doughty
spoke III oppoSiiInu tn tho Back
In bill which is iu"ppruprialcly
named the AuStralaSian Tax S,ys
tenn. and satisfied everyone that
none bul freaks would surl"r,
IL, ILL Mandoj. music accom-
panied by The guitar VAS inter
Sperrrd. les-rS, Garvin and
Mourning beng The players
The Springfield herald., 1902-10-24
South East itarn

'''''r'
". II KonIiel shipped stock to
X. &. this week.
MIR Petty, one of our new citl
Zeu~ and sIockmcn. died Of ~
rhuii al Villas last SUNDAY
Remember he Quarterly Meet
ing "a, Springfield next week.
y. j. Gurus SAYS his m"Iher,
Whp ;, visiting IL Kentucky, Is
anNtrn> T." r"ruru 10 Bara county.
We ;I" dad Mrs Curtis likes our
counig! best OF all.
" II and Guy +. konkel went
antelope hunting last week. The
grey hound used in Il he chase ""r"
ont. and haH to be carried in On
hol-, back The antelope are sl:ll
all-r. unharmed, An! at large
DR.. Millgrn is busy he " days
School opened At NIla, Monday
Forrest Hall completed his du-
out last week and moved his fam
lily. and Belongings in time
to open school IT Boston ON Mon
dav. Patrons Of the school assist
= in 'he bedding Of the dug out
Villas WAS full "I Springfield
people coming here to trade Mon
day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11
STATE MEMS

Justin Bachelor, of Rutland, has been elect
ed a vice-president of the newly organized
Mowhawk Paint Company, OF Hartford,
Conn.
double wedding took place at the First
NJ. E. church, Fitchburg Mass, Wednesday,
The brides are members of the class
of 90, Wellesley. One couple was Miss Eva
Jackson, daughter of DR.. j. A. Jackson, of
Manchester, N. H.. and the Rey W. o. Allen,
from Springfield The other couple was Miss
Louise Stratton, OF Fitchburg, Mass, and
the Rev.W. R. Vaughn, of Boston.
Mrs. Emma Foster the woman who volun-
tairly admitted she fired the building of Bliss
D. Beede in Orange and who has since been
confined at the county Jail in Chelsea has
been adjudged insane end was taken to the
insane asylum at Waterbury Wednesday.
Ever since being placed in the Jail at Chelsea
she has been rather violent and showed
evidence of being deranged. A man has been
in constant attendance day and night to pre-
vent her from doing harm.
Col. s. A. Illslpy, who recently bought the
fair grounds at Middlebury, intends to spend
a large amount of money on the grounds at
county fair this fall. The old blacksmith
shop at the entrance will be torn down and
the grounds will be made into a park and
the rest of the buildings will be repaired and
painted A new fence will also be put around
the ground and the race course will be made
the finest iE the state. 1t is said that
about $40 600 will be spent in repairs this
season.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11
WESTElELD.

Wallace Gilpin of the Monitor office spent
a few days recently with his parents, Deacon
and Mis- W. B. Gilpin.
Ernest Smith, of Mass, visited his sister
Mrs NJ. d. Gilman, few days last week.
Miss Jessie Woodwork OF the U. V. NJ. was
a guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s.
Woodwork, the last of the week. She is a
m, mber of the graduating class which comes
out June 26.
DR.. W. A Young has been appointed guar.
dian over Mr. John Woolley, who has be-
come insane. Mr.. Woolley lives with his
niece, Mrs. Willard Farman.
WI Gilpin, E. II. Hitchcock and their
wives, attended the Cong'I conference and
heard Miss Ellen Stone speak. Wednesday
last.
The G. E. society gave stocking social at
H. 0. MiIlers last Thursday night, which
was attended by about 125 and good time
was the verdict of all. Cake and ice cream
we're served. About SIT was taken for the
society.
Max NJ. Miller and wife are spending ten
days vacation with their parents, after which
they will go to Elmira N. Y, where Mr..
Miller has employment.
Nelson Laurette, an old soldier of the Civil
War, died after a few hours illness Tuesday
night of last week. The funeral was held
Thursday under the auspices of Hazen Post
and was held at the NJ Z churce, Rev J. b
Wallace officiating A widow and a sister
beside many other relatives are left to
mourn his loss, The deceased was about
seventy years of age. Sympathy is extended
to the bereaved family.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11
Why She Forqot.

Bridget, want a pound of
steak, bag of salt, two ounces of
pepper, loaf of bread and a pound
Of butter. Do you think you can
remember them all, or shall l write
them down ?"
"Sure, ma'am, I can remember
one by the other. When l have
bread, l know [ want butter, and
when l have steak l know l want
pepper and salt"
"All right. Go and don't be
long"
Bridget was not long. She was
back in a very short time, but with
an empty basket.
y, "Why J., where is the dinner
81 couldn't remember one Of
them, ma'am."
"Why, l thought you could re-
member each article by the one be-
fore it ?"
"Faith, ma'am, I had nothing to
remember the first one byr-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11
Wise Distribution of Thine.

Once when dining quite by chance
with DR.. Creighton, the late bishop
of London, at a certain club Lord
Rosebery remarked; "Ah, my lord
bishop, what a nuisance this dining
is! Two things l absolutely dread
"a long dinner and long sermon.
l think that a sermon and dinner,
however good either may be, ought
never to last more than a quarter
of an hour or twenty minutes at the
most" H'''' * So ''-'
"Well, WE'LL" said DR.. Creighton
musingly, could we not arrange
matters this way, my lord? Knock,
say, ten minutes off the sermon and
put it on to the dinner. "-"Men of
the Moment" ra...a@
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11
The ELEPHANT.

Animal trainers say that the ele-
plant is the most intelligent of the
brute creation and that this is one
of the few animals that reason from
cause to effect. Everything that
the physical structure of an ele-
plant will permit it to accomplish
can be taught these curious think
ing animals. To successfully in
struct an elephant, however, re-
quires a peculiar education on the
part Of the trainer. This latter
must not only have thorough I'M
Outstanding of the art of training,
but he must also have a scientific
knowledge of the animals possible
ties and limitations.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11
A VISIT OF COINCIDENCE.
Little Edna Expressed Her Sympathy
In Her Own Words.

Little Edna was solemn child.
Whether that was due to her own
peculiar disposition or to the fact
that he. old black nanny delight
ed in mournful events it is hard to
say.
On one occasion Edna went with
her mother to pay ''visit of condo
lence" to her aunt, whose husband
had recently died. She was very
fond of this aunt, who had express
ed a wish to see the little niece, so
she and her mother came all the
way from their country home, and
Oh the road mamma talked serious
ly to the little girl.
"You must be very sweet to
auntie, darling. She has had such
a sorrow"
eyes, it was drefful," said Edna,
with sympathetic sigh.
'It certainly was, and you must
say something very nice to her."
"What, mammal"
ooh, | don't know, dear; any
thing that comes into your kind lit
tie heart. And you must hug and
kiss her and tell her how much you
love her. Poor auntiep
"Oh," said Edna, and she lapsed
into silence until they reached their
destination.
On seeing the child her aunt was
very much affected and cried a good
deal, and Edna sat on her lap, pat
ting her hands and stroking her
hair while thinking of something
comfortable" to say.
At last she made up her mind to
speak. She leaned over and kissed
her auntie softly on the forehead.
The tear stained face was raised to
hers, and the child whispered:
"Auntie, darling auntie, did you
Joy yourself at the funeral?"-Ohio
State Journal.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11
Greek Water Coolers.

In many places in Greece a cream
colored water jug or jar is made
which is so porous that when filed
with water the moisture keeps con-
tinually exuding to the outside and
there evaporating, which wonder
fully cools the contents, especially
when the vessel stands in a draft.
These cheap "water coolers" are
used by everybody, rich and poor,
and great numbers of them are
manufactured and sold every year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11

MONTPELIER. VT. June 3, 100

MONTPELIER, W., June 3, 1902.
The Commissioners of State Printing, in
accordance with Section 3 1914 of the Vermont
Statutes, as amended by St elton of No
1873 of the acts of 1898, hereby advertise for
separate sealed proposals for State printing
for two years from the first day of August
1902, under the following subdivisions
l. Journals of the Senate and House oil
Representatives, each in one volume.
2. The laws of the biennial and extra SEES
sions.
3. The report of the State Superintendent
of Education.
A. The report of the Insurance Commits.
sioners
5. The volume known as estate Officers
Reports, including the reports OF
(a) Auditor of Accounts;
(b) State Treasurer
(c) Inspector of Finance;
(d) Commissioner of s cate Taxes;
(e) Adiutant and Inspector General
and Quarter master General;
~ Sergeant at-AGms;
90 Supervisors of the Insane;
(h) Officers of the Brattleboro Retreat ;
q Trustees of the Vermont State Hos
pital for the Insane;
ID Officers of the State Prison;
(k) Officers of the House of Correction T;
% Vermont Industrial School;
(m) University OF Vermont;
(D) Board of Dental Examiners;
(o) Printing Commission;
(p) Secretary of State
g. House bill and reports of Honse Com
mites.
Z Senate bills and reports of Senate Com
mites.
8. Legislative Directory.
g. Report of State Library Commission.
10 Report of Board OF Agriculture and
Dairymen's Association.
IL. Report of State Geologist.
r. Other Miscellaneous printing.
On request made to the Printing Commits.
sioners specifications for any or all of the
foregoing subdivisions will be furnished to
persons desiring to bid. Each bid must be
accompanied by a satisfactory bond in the
amount and form prescribed by the Commis
siOners, and bids must be filed with the Com
missioners on or before July 2, 1902, on
which day. at two O'Clock p. M, they will be
opened at the office of the Auditor of Ac.
counts in the State House at Montpelier
Correspondence should be addressed to Com
missioners of State Printing, Montpelier,
Vermont. FL. A. HUsE, For Printing Com'r.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11

The fertilizing Of land by feeding off
the crop grown where n was produced
is but little practiced IN this country
and its value but listle. realized. In
other lands, England particularly, the
feeding off of the turnip. clover, vetch,
tFefoil and cinquefoh oops by sheep
is prime factor in maintaining the
fertility Of the fields 50 fed. The use
Of portable fencing makes the work of
doing this easy, especially SO with
sheep and hogs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11

The birds seem to have way of linn
iting the size of the families which
they rear. For instance, If six young
robins were Matched In nest before
they We're full fledge1 the nest would
be too small to hold them, and the sur
plus, probably the weaker ones, would
be tumbled out and the number limited
to three or at most foar birds which
would make a fly of ii.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11
Disappointed.

A little girl was sent to school for
the first time. On her return her
mother asked how she liked it.
81 didn't like it bit" the mite
replied. "The teacher put me on a
chair and told me to sit there for
the present, and l sat and sat, but
she never gave me any present. y
Normal Instructor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11

The one fruit which most seldom dis
appoints the grower is the strawberry.
1t will do we'll on almost any soil if
furnished enough moisture and fertili-
ger. If people generally would pay
more attention to the strawberry and
less to some of the other fruits which
so often fail them, it would be well.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11

Japan would hardly hook at Ameri-
can flour in 1885, using only 1900
pounds all told, but last year she took
over 50,OOl0OO pounds. Breechclouts
and chopsticks have made way for
pants, plug hats and baking powder
biscuits, and more than any other peo-
pie are the Japanese today adopting
the American type of civilization.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-11

Australia would seem to be the
paradise for women who demand
more rights than they get elsewhere.
AS illustrating the privileges OF
women in the antipodes, The Lon
don Chronicle remarks 1.-THE female
voter, the female barrister, the female
auctioneer and the female share
broker have already arrived at the
antipodes, and now the lady juror
and the lady magistrate are prom
Used. Asked whether he intended to
introduce a measure giving women
the right to act as jurors, the Pre-
mier of New South Wales replied =
Il see no reason why women should
not act as jurors They would take
a long time to come to q decisioD,'
some member interjected. That
may be- rejoined the Premier. 4
believe in women having the same
rights as men, and, so far as | am
concerned, | intend that the women
of New South Wales shall have
Them"