davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31

Dry goods, Dress goods, Silks, Velvets,
White goods, Trimmings, Buttons,
Embroideries, Laces, White and Red
Flannel, Embroidered Flannel, Hand
.kerchiefs. Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets,
Domestics, Jeans, Calicoes, Homespuns,
Bleachings, Shirtings, Outings, Flanelette,
Ladies Wraps, Lace Curtain, Counter
panes. Yankee Notions.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31
NEWS.

EResarrection OF The HawkeJ e-ao1ss
Traders-Person..l and Otherwise. j
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31
Quick Relief
COUCH MIXTURE

Being made from carefully Sc
lected drugs of the finest quality
that can. be produced, handled with
extreme care, makes 1t worthy Of the
praise that it has received. 1t is be
ginning to be recognized AS the best
COUGH SYRUP ever produced,
and has been thoroughly tested with
the following results:
list. 1t cures in short
CIR time than any other
known remedy.
End. 1t is more last
ing than any other
remedy.
3rd. 1t is put in larger
packages than most
firstclassC ~oughSyrups
that sell for 25c.
Drug Store,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31

In fact our large stock comprises almost anything you may
ask for, all priced to suit you. Millinery is one OF our strong
points in all grades, cheap to very fine. We can please you in
this department. Some solid, good shoes for all. We do not
sell shoddy. Mems Shoes, Women's Shoes, Boys Shoes.
Girls Shoes, Baby Shoes. Let us fit your feet in solid
leather Shoes, the kind that look we'll, wear well and cost
moderately.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31

For Al I
MR.. E. Y. MORRIS IS HEREBY
N1 announced a candidate for Alder
man for Ward l, and is pledged to
abide the result of the primary election.
CITIZENS OF WARD ONE.
MIR. H. B. WELLSIS HEREBY AN
AVA nounced a candidate for Alder
man from Ward l, and pledged to abide
the result of the primary election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31
NOMINATIONS.
. For. Mayor.

WE, AS CITIZENS AND VOTERS
w of the Town of Newberry, here
by nominate Jno. w. Earhardt fol-
Mayor of said Town, and pledge him to
abide the result of the Democratic pri-
mary. CITIZENS AND VOTERS.
DR. E. C. JONES IS HEREBY
~ nominated for the office of Mayor
of the city of Newberry, subject to The
result of the Democratic primary cleo
ton.
r HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
il as a candidate for Mayor of New
berry, and pledge myself to abide the
result of the primary election.
EDUARD SCHOLTZ.
DOBT. H. WEIGH IS HEREBY
10 announced a candidate for Mayor
of Newberry, and is pledged to abide
the result of the primary election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31

TELL US your Millinery needs. We
can supply them. A trial order
means a constant trade.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-31
Notice Of Bankrupt Sale.

L. W. C. Blalock's property viii be sold
November IL, 1902.
In the matter of L. W. C. Blalock,
Bankrupt.
Evening journal., 1902-06-12
TWO PRETTY
HOME WEDDINGS
Miss Jones Becomes Bride
of Mr.. Pennington
Pretty Ceremony Uniting Miss McCo)
and Mr. Woodward-Personal
Notes Of Interest

Miss Adelin Dobdell Jones, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Jones,
and Robert Pennington, member Of
the New Castle county bar, were mar
ried last night. The ceremony took
place in the home of the brides par
ents. No 1901 Broome street, at z
o'clock. and was performed by the Rev.
Frederick e. Briggs, pastor Of Second
Baptist Church.
Miss Josephine Harvey was maid of
honor. and Thomas Pennington, of Bal
timore. brother of the groom, acted as
best man. Miss Grace Fields played
the wedding march from LOhengrin.
Following the ceremony bride and
groom received congratulations from
those present, who were immediate
relatives and close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennington went on a
wedding "trip North. They will be al
home after September l, at No. 1901
BrOOme street.
Evening journal., 1902-06-12
chimners Tint Lem.

'Its Just this" said the man with
the restless eye. who was gazing sky
ward-"some ten years ago some man
who had n Frudge against me, guess.
called my attention to the fact, If fact
It be, that IL a chimney leans at all 1t
always leans TO the east
Il didn't believe 1t. and can hardly
believe Il yet. but I've spent hours and
days and weeks and months squirting
at chimneys from car windows and
from sidewalks. but I'll be darned IL
ever yet have been able to discover a
leaning chimney that didn't slant to
the east. I've looked at factory Chin
neys. hotel chimneys. farmhouse Chin
neys and city house chimneys. and
they all, like the adobe gods on the
temples Of Yucatan. bend their heads
toward the rising sum-"
And the man with the restless eye
once more began an inspection Of the
sky line.-New York Telegram.
Evening journal., 1902-06-12

from seed, ,se9n such a climate there is
10 difficulty about getting things to
gH6w, but experience has shOwnzthat
better results follow the planting Of
twigs from the sturdier wild trees. In
about three years from planting the
tree will be in the best condition for
the clothmakers. In that time it will
attain a height.of twelve feet or moro,
and the trunk VII have a uniform di-
ameter of rather less than tvyD inches
About four feet of the trunk is waste
and not axaelable FOR the particular
purpose for which the tree is grown;
the first two feet from the base is too
tough to work well. and the two feet
at the top is too soft If the tree is
properly grown and left to mature.
there will be available for the cloth,
maker a stick of eight feet in the clear
and as straight as a measuring rod,
without knots or bEanches and of uni
form girth throughout - New York
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1902-06-12
COD Liver OH From beans.

During the wait between acts med
ical student and a young woman who
sat together became slightly embar-
rassed for topics OF conversation. FL
nally and not unnaturally I'm view of
the nature of the young mans studies
their talk drifted to the subject of dis
agreeable tasting medicines. Among
the horribles they mentioned were cod
liver oil and castor oil.
Il don't see" mused the young wom-
an, "how any one can bear to eat the
beans that stuff is made Of"
what kind of beans do you meanT
inquired the young man.
"Why, cod liver oil beans, to be
sure"
aren't you thinking Of castor
beans?" ventured her companion.
"Why. / always thought cod liver
oil was made from BEANS" she said,
and the good breeding Of the young
man was shown by the fact that he
didn't even smile, but several Of those
who sat near by hadn't equal control
over their features. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Evening journal., 1902-06-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Rents collected. A. B. Stayton, 1O3
West Eighth street.
The last OF the consignment of ten
summer cars which The American Car
and Foundry Company built for the
Peoples Railway Company Of this
city has been completed and delivered
TO the company.
William l.. Foulke & S4s Com
pany put in the screen windows and
doors at the Court House yesterday.
Work on the new road from the
Golden clay yard TO Hockessin is being
rapidly completed.
The Rev Father George J. Kelly
took the children OF ST. Mary's Sunday
school on picnic to Washington Park
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-06-12
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

Mrs. William Mouseley's class Of
Second Baptist Church, will give a
strawberry festival ON the church lawn
this evening.
Tho Rev. John n Dougherty. a
graduate of the Wilmington High
School St Charles College and Mt.
Saint Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, will
be ordained TO the priesthood in St.
Peters Pro-Cathedral by Bishop
monaghan on Sunday.
&c. l.. Norris VIII address a meet
ing TO be held in the Baptist Mission
and Heald streets. South Whining
ton, this evening at 8 o'clock.
...At a business meeting of Asbury
Epworth League held June 10, the fol-
lowing officers were unanimously elect
ed for the next six months: President,
Mr.. Ingram; first president, G. G.
Riley; second vice-prcsident, Mrs.
Norval Armstrong; third vice-presi-
dent. Miss Clara West; fourth vice
president Miss Jessie Connor; secre-
tary Fred p. Rearwin; treasurer, w.
w. nhoms; pianist, Miss Bertha Ern-
est; assistant pianist, Miss Vera Leon
ard; chorister, G. G. Riley. IL was de-
cided to hold a social on Tuesday
evening. July /. to which all friends
of the league are cordially invited
st Margarets Guild. OF Christ
Church. Christiana hundred, viii give
bazaar In the parish house tonight.
...St- Josephs Church on the
Brandywine, will give a strawberry
festival tomorrow and Saturday nights
A. l. DuPonts Orchestra will attend
The Rev. DR. Keigwin on nexl
Sunday evening Will preach a sermon
on Great Catastrophes" in West Pres
byterian Church, corner of Eighth and
Washington streets. The sermon viii
be illustrated with about thirty pictures
Of the Martinique disaster.
Evening journal., 1902-06-12
Woodward Mccoy

j. Courtland Woodward and Miss
Elizabeth Mccoy were married last
evening in the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Mccoy, at
No. S31 Washington street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John Mccoy, Of Bellevue Presby-
terian Church. Lancaster county, Pa,
an uncle Of the bride. Mrs Harry Les
lie Pierce. of Claymont, was matron
of honor; Miss Nellie c. Way and Miss
Mary y. Z. Blackiston were brides
maids. Arthur E. Fifield was best
man. and Frank Alrich Mccoy, a bro
ther of the bride. and DR.. Lewis K.
Woodward. of Westminster, Nd, a
cousin of the groom. were ushers. j.
Norris Morgan played the wedding
march. After the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodward left on a wedding trip
North.
Among those present were: Mrs. S.
a. Alrich. Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Blacldston, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. L. Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Grah. the Misses Brown. Pusey PEN
mock. and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
WOUuWdIut Alipll - NDJAMdiAf III
ward Woodward. the Misses Wood
ward. Mrs. NJ. ]. Woodward, Mrs. A.
NJ. Lyman. Miss Elsie Lyman, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Frank Mccoy, the Rev. and
Mrs. John Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.
Drake. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Drake
Misses Lizzie and Lucy Jackson, Miss
Lille Jackson, Miss Clara Countess
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Johns, DR.. aac
Mrs. J. X. Brown. Miss Eva Green
Miss Israella Green. Senator and Mrs
Robert McFarlin, Mr.. and Mrs. II. b
Mastin. Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Crossan
Miss Mabel Crossan. j. j. Harris, Fred
Woodward and family. Mrs. Ellen
Woodward. Mr.. and MIS- Linn Wood
ward. Miss S. r. Woodward, Miss
Joanna Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il
HollingswOrth. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nc
lntyre, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lowell
Henry c. First. Mr. and Mrs r.. sharp
MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Way, Misses Way
Miss Ida Way. DIR. and Mrs. M. j
Hughes, DR.. and Mrs j. Harvey Spru.
ance. T. w. Campbell, Mrs. H. p
Brown. the Misses Ash.
Evening journal., 1902-06-12
Shepherds Plaid Fashionable

Black and white shepherds plaid is
always a very favorite pattern with
the French people, and no French
woman considers herself well-gOwned
who has not in her summer wardrobe
at least one gown made of this design.
The material may be cloth, silk or cot
ton. but the pattern always of medium
eize>- black and white check. Oddly
enough, all the other small checks and
pla.-s in any other color than black
and white have rather a varied exist
ence. that is to say, they are some
times in demand and again are not
thought anything of, but always a
black and white stays in favor. The
objection to this pattern and coloring
is that for a stout woman it is apt to
apparently increase her size, but still
if long lines are put on in trimming or
the skirt is gored that effect can be
partially done away with. How
ever, it is Just as we'll for woman
who is very stout to avoid shepherds
plaid.
The so-called shirt waist suits in
black and white silk are extremely
fashionable this year. The smartest
are made without any trimming on the
skirt. and the only trimming ON the
waist is a lace collar. One of the new
est ana smartest models has two
tiounces. pleated, which are shorter in
front than at the back; the waist in
surplice folds is draped both back and
front, open a little at the neck to show
an unlined yoke and high collar of
Irish point, while there is an Irish
point collar that is turned down over
the shoulders; the sleeves cut close to
the elbow. and below the elbow are
full and gathered into a tight fitting
cum of the lace. The same model has
been copied in blue and white shep-
herds plaid silk, but is not so effective
as in ,-e black and white.
1t is really rather better to make mp
the shepherd's plaids without any
trimming, but the new fashion of us
ing two widths of braid Is
very much in demand, and
the broad braid with a narrow
one at either side put around the foot
of the skirt in two lines or outlining
tne seams are the two favorite meth
DDS. The long coats do not look we'll
in this pattern, and the best model is
the old fashioned Eton, with pointed
or rounded fronts; the lapels are pret-
tiest when made of plain black silk OF
moire. White moire is, of course
rather smarter. but soils very quickly.
Lace is out OF place on such a gown
for it is to elaborate. and the idea OF
he gown is simplicity. The skirts
lshoul. be made short for the same
reason. for these gowns can never DE
made suitable for anything but ordi-
J nary wear.
Evening journal., 1902-06-12
Belts. Sashss and Stocks

Sashes OF all kinds, belts and neck
wear generally, are very important
items in the cost of a summer outfit,
and this year there are so many at
tractive fashions TO choose from that
it is a little difficult to avoid spending
an unnecessary amount of money on
these so-called trifles. It must be
remembered. however, that nothing
makes so much difference in the APP
pearance of a summer gown as that
the neck and waist of the gown should
be properly finished, and often a
simple little muslin frock, which has
all these details carefully carried out,
looks far smarter than a much more
elaborate silk one. which lacks the re-
uuisite finish or has some unsuitable
or unbecoming collar and belt
Fancy ribbons are cheap Some OF
them are very poor, most OF them are
exceedingly pretty. The cheap ones
tunless there is some real bargain to
be- had) wear badly and soon look
stringy, so that it is better in many
instances to pay a little more and get
a good quality. While there is a
NlcAlb ILLS year. do ldLoli AOL tidl-n ullci
TO be carried out in ribbons and gloves
and. in fact, all the different details
of the toilet. colored ribbons are much
more fashionable than they were, ane
not only the plain colored ones but the
figured ones as well. Many Of these
are extremely attractive and charm
ing in coloring; the pale shades ol
all colors in the satin finished ribbons
with polka dot or some irregular
figure. or in the same color, are very
dainty. Pink and green always looi
well with white, while the fancy fol
pale blue continues.
Ribbon stocks are as fashionable as
those OF embroidered muslin, and rib
bon or embroidered muslin ties, but
nothing is so becoming as satin rib
bon stock with a broad turned down
collar of fine embroidered muslin, sc
that the fashion will not go out fol
Evening journal., 1902-06-12
unaer cover OF DnrIrne.u.

Tho minister Of Scotch parish was
going from home and procured the
clergyman Of a neighborlng parish to
officiate on Sunday. His servant, who
was also the beadle. was sent over TO
the station TO drive the reverend gem
tleman to the manse.
When the train arrived, the beadle
asked him to wait awhile, as he had
some messages 20 do before he went
Il was two hours before he returned
The good man was furious and threat
ened TO report him TO his master.
"Weel. sir, ye can dae that If We
like" said the beadle, "but he tell't
me himself to wait TIL 1t was dark
afore drove ye over, for If the folk
O. the village saw wha was to preach
the morn nobody wad turn oot ava"
Evening journal., 1902-06-12
OBSERVED FOUNDERS DAY
FriendIsss Children Held Interesting EK-
ereiSeS Today

At the Home for Friendless Chill
dren. at Riyerview, this morning,
Founders Day was observed with an
interesting program. The exercises
commenced at 1880 O'Clock by several
songs, rendered by the kindergarten
department. of which Miss lsenschmid
is in charge Games and marches were
also presented creditably, after whicli
the same department held an exhibl-
ton OF its handiwork OF weaving
sewing. clay modelling, paper cutting
and folding. all of which was care
fully executed and elicited many ap.
proving remarks.
The primary department opened 1t.
exercises with several songs, after
which an address was made by Mis-
Josephine Warner, who is president o.
the Board of Managers. Mrs. Georg'
Rose also addressed the children ant
the fifty persons who were present.
Evening journal., 1902-06-12
MAN is nor MONARCH.
Ills senses Are Less Acute Thnn Are
Those of Animals.

Those of Animals.
Mans vaunted faculties are far less
acute than some OF the lesser crea-
lures.
The human eye is wonderful piece
Of mechanism, with its little bundle Of
nerves that in some mysterious way
make INSTALLATION possible. Yet this
eye, with all its delicacy Of discern
ment, is but n clrcumscrlbed organ as
compared with the eye of the eagle,
which sees infinitely further than can
any human eye. The same is true OF
the human ear. The rats and the mice
that haunt our houses. the squirrels
that caper about the woods and the
numberless other little animals all
hear better than we do. They may not
trace refinement In sound as accurate
" as can man. but Tor catching sound
at long range theirs are the ears most
perfectly constructed.
The sense OF touch is more accurate
" developed elsewhere in the animal
kingdom than IN man. No man made
device for measuring water pressure
equals that of the fish, whose sides all
strung with nerves register the water
pressure correctly every time and in'
form his fshship just how much he
can stand and when 20 move up or
down.
A dogs sense OF smell is always re-
spected by man. who frequently, as In
the case of a hunter. relies on 1t to sup
plement the findings Of his own less
active olfactory nerve.
When Il comes TO the human voice
there are birds with whose music
mans music cannot be compared. Not
Patti herself ever sang more sweetly
than the meadow lark at break of day.
Evening journal., 1902-06-12
Notes From WOman'S Realm


some time to come Belts of satin
ribbons fastened by the ends being
put through a buckle are smart and
oainty, and the same ribbons tied in
a bow at the side are also very much
in demand. Ribbon belts and sashes
are also fashionable, and both mar
row and wide ribbons are used These
are made. not tied each time, the bow
sewed TO the belt at the back and the
ends fastening in front and slipped
through a buckle.
Taffeta silk sashes, the ends rounded
with lace. are very fashionable and
look cool and dainty, but those of coli
ored chiffon are perhaps newer. These
are made OF chiffon, plain or accordion
pleated. and are tied in a bow at the
side or back Chiffon is a material
which, apparently perishable, stands q
great deal of hard wear, so that the
fashion is not such an extravagant ont
as it would seem. Black chiffon is usec
on all colored muslins and silks, IN
sashes and ties. Tulle is really smart
er. but that is so perishable that il
cannot be recklessly recommended
Bright red chiffon is rather a conspic
uous fancy, but it looks well will
white gowns.
These sashes need not be very Wild
to be effective-that is, if the pleatet
chiffon is used. When the plain il
chosen. Of course there must be NOR
put in the sash. otherwise it woulC
look too thin and poor. In pink thes'
chiffon sashes are prettiest of all-th'
rose pink that is really deeper than I
ribbon Of the same sort, but whicl
when the sash is made only show
deep where the bow is tied, and tn
ends seem several shades lighter o.
account of the white and pink showing
Through.
Evening journal., 1902-06-12
Ballad Of Plymouth Washing

When Captain Standish Of Plymouth
town
(Able and strong while the weak went
DOWN..
With the six good men left sound and
we'll.
Iabored for all, strange things befell.
Half O. the folk were under the snow;
Famine and fever had laid them low;
And the sick too feeble for work or
care.
We're burden the seven men must
bear.
Guardines. nurses, and serving men,
They showed the stun they were made
of thenl
Nothing too lowly they found TO do,
Nor shirked to try when little they
knew.
They cooked. they cleaned, and their
rough hands tried
The tasks the women's had thrown
aside.
They soothed and tended as best they
might;
They mothered the orphan babes at
night.
They gathered the garments foul, for
got,
And linen stripped from the fever cot
And sturdily faced, as a foe at bay,
The toilsome terrors of washing day!
Brows bent sternly and anxious eye,
Weapon unslmg and sleeves rolled
high,
Brawny back bent over the tub,
Great hands awkward to ring and rub,
And lean. strong arms in the sudsy
snow
Tossing the linen TO and fro
Strange to the peering sick folks
eyes
Captain sCandish in such a guise!
=
Bold Miles Standish, grim at your tub
Down through the years we see you
rub.
And the water that whitens the wei
you hold
Brightens your name till it shines like
gold
Clear and clean O. the pride of war
Was fame e'er won at the wash beforei
Never a care for praise or blame,
Never a thought for mock or shame,
Soldier and captain, brave o. the brave
Drudging, ungrudging, to serve and
save,
Ethel Parton in St. Nicholas
Evening journal., 1902-06-12
LOW-RATE TOUR TO THE VEL
LOWSrONE PARK VIA PENN
SYLVANIA RAILROAD

On account OF the Annual Conven-
tion of the National Educational AS
sociation at Minneapolis, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will run a
personally-conducted tour to Mime
apolis and the Yellowstone Park, leav-
ing New York July 5, and returning,
arriving New York July 90 Round
trip tickets. covering all necessary ex-
penscs for the entire trip, will be sold
at rate OF $3.50 from all points on the
Pennsylvania railroad east of Pitts
burg. Rate from Pitssburg. IS less.
A special train OF Pullman dining,
sleeping, compartment, and observa-
tion cars will be used. Six days will
be spent in Yellowstone Park
For itineraries and other informa-
ton. apply to ticket agents. Tourist
Agent. 1896 Broadway. New York, or
George w. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Rail-
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1902-06-12
SAMOAN COSTUMES.
Made wRh n Hatchet, a Club and
Pot of Paint.

Made With n Hatchet, a Club and n
Pot of Paint.
In the south seas dresses are made
with a hatchet, a club and a pot of
paint. Every housewife is her own
robe and habit maker When Se feels
the need Of a new gown, she goes and
chops down tree. When her husband
needs a new suit, she chops down an
other tree. That is easy, for men and
women are clad exactly alike-a plain
fold of cloth caught about the waist
and hanging loosely TO the knee or
shin. The races inhabiting the islands
of the tropical Pacific are almost alone
in having no idea of the loom and the
various arts Of the spinner and weaver.
This lack is undoubtedly due to the
natural provision Of material which
renders a woven cloth unnecessary to
this primitive people. The only fabric
used in that part of the world is =
crude. tough paper made Of bast. The
tree from which the material is derived
is the paper mulberry, or BrOussonetia
papyrifera, which is grown in planta-
tions under the sole charge of women
and is also found wild in all parts OF
the islands. In archipelagoes so high
ly advanced as Samoa and Tonga.
where women have none Of the coarser
work to do. the entire care of the null
berry plantations rests with the wom-
en- of each village.
The trees are planted closely to in
sure a spindling growth without lat
eral branches. The plant will grow
Evening journal., 1902-06-12
Z. B. RILEY
[. B. RILEY
RIBBONS.

We have had ribbon sales
two or three times a year for
fifteen years. The sale we
are now holding far exceeds
any previous sale. In the last
few weeks we have sold many
thousand yards of ribbon. The
sale will continue all this sea-
son.
34 inch wide taffeta ribbon
at l2c yard.
A inch wide taffeta ribbon at
15c a yard, regular price 25c.
61s inch wide, soft satin
finished ribbon at 25c, regular
price SOC.
61a inch wide, satin taffeta
ribbon at 39c, regular price 60c
3 inch wide corded ribbon at
&c a yard.