davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07

Mr.. W. I. CoGeld and littl, daugh,
ter Corinne, of Newberry, and Mr.
and Mrs. c. S. Howie, Of Greenville
have all pld visit to the "parenta
roof"
Mr.. J. D. Epps, Jr., Mr.. Dave
McCracken, Rev. Piercy, Mrs. J.
q. Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Sims
and Gus Justcrs have. visited Mr.. J.
E. Cofeld's family recently.
Oar neighbor city, Whitmire, is on
a boom. The factory has began
work and flmilies are coming in from
all directions. The cry is still
they come and more houses needed" )"
We hear that Mr.. S. M. Rice, of
Union, has been down turkey hunt
ing on Flint uill-can't tell you the
number Of turkeys tnat he carried
back home with him.
DR.. r. G. Carlisle has been over
to the old homestead.
The many friends of Mrs. r. II.
McAu'ey will be delighted to learn
that she is up again after a spell of
fever.
The last sad rites over the remains
OF Will Nance took place last Mon.
day when his mortal remains were
laid to rest in the cemetery of Eben-
ezer church near May A
throug of sympathizing relatives,
friends and ncighbors had gathered
to pay a tribute of respect to tho
memory OF the dead. The burial
services were read by Rev. Percy,
of the Baptist church of Whitn,ire.
Many floral offerings were laid on his
grave. Many fervent prayer was
offered for Gods blessings upon bis
widow and the fatherless children.
ooh! the lost the unforgotten,
Though the world be all forgot,
on! the shrouded and the lonely
In our hearts they perish not"
Truly. Gin the midst of life we are
in DEATH" Only two days before
his death he was at work and active.
today he is cold in death, his work
on earth finished. He is laid away
in his narrow home and his spirit is
with the merciful Redeemer who
gave him the victory over death and
the grave.
His sisters, Mrs. Johns, of Union;
Mrs. MCGOWAN, of Carlisle; Mrs.
Harris, of Union, and Mrs. Stokes,
of Columbia, were all present at his
burial, also Mr.. Charlie Willard's
family, of Black Rock, and Mr..
Drate Wizards family, of Whitmire,
besides numerous friends from Car.
Isle.
have trespassed upon your space,
Excuse me this time for it has been
long time since l wrote you anything,
Adieu. Ivy GREEN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-11-07

muci, However,, I epj,yel the day
and could tell great deal more bu,
have mad, this already too long, ar d
will close here, wishing to hear from
soma one who can tell it better than
[. Did any other TINES correspond
en;s go? HEY DENNER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-20
AN IMMIGRATION BILL
4 Strict Measure Reported to tho
House BY Mr.. Shattue
HEAD1AyOy IMMIGRANTS INCREASED
Asarchlsts and Such Like to BE Excluded -
Epileptics and Those Who Have Re.
Gently been Insane to Ne
Sent BACK,

Washington, March 10.-The gem
eral immigration bill prepared by
Chairman Shattuc, Of the committee
on immigration, and accepted by
shat committee, was by him reported
TO the house yesterday with the
recommendation that it be passed.
Mr.. Shattuc gives the following
summary Of the bill and the report.
"The general purpose of this bill
Is to bring together in one act scat
tered legislation on this subject
heretofore enacted, from 1875 to
1894, in regard to the immigration of
aliens into the United States. The
head tax on immigrants is increased
from 81, as at present, tc $3.50, This
Is to meet the expenses Of the i'm
migration business. The bill provides
also for not only rejecting undesir-
able aliens at our ports, but by fol-
lowing up those who have unlawfully
effected an entrance and who have
become criminal or pauper burdens
upon state and municipal instltu-
lions, and within five years after
their arrival returning them to the
country whence they came.
"rhe bill excludes from admission
to the United States anarchists or
persons who believe in or advocate
the overthrow by force or violence
cf all governments or forms of law
or the assassination of public Off
cials. Another new class of persons
excluded is epileptics and persons
who have been insane within five
years previous to coming here and
II. - h--- bad twn or more
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-20
pLININ Gold, Silver, Bronze,
ulhmUND lhiNlD Copper. Only 10 cts.
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
The President Likely to Tender Roden-
burg's Vacant Place to One Of
the Garfields,

Washington, March 10.-It is un-
derstood that the president has about
decided to tender the civil service
commissionership made vacant by the
resignation of Mr., w. A. Rodenburg
to Mr.. Harry A. Garfield, of Cleveland,
o., son of President Garfield. There
S some doubt, however, as to whether
he will accept the office, though it is
believed to be an appointment with
some attractions for him, as he has
taken an interest in civil service re-
form for some years, more especially
in connection with improvement Of
municipal government and the con
sular service. Should he decline to
accept it is said that the appointment
may be rendered to his brother,
James r. Garfield, who lives at
Mentor, the old Garfield home. He
was member of the Ohio state sem
ate several years ago and has taken
ali active part in politics.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-20

sttacks of insanity at any time pre-.
vious. The section relating to con.
tract labor is made more stringent
and now excludes persons who have
been INDUCED to. come to the United
States by offers, solicitations, prom
ises or agreements and the section
includes the words those who i'm
port or attempt to import which it
Is CHARMED will catch the contractor
even II the laborers are not landed.
"rhe bill also provides that inspec-
ton shall be made from time to time
OF all reformatories, insane hospitals,
charitable institutions, etc, and that
all aliens who are there found who
have been charges under the law
are to be deported, This provision is
made to help to clean out the insti-
tutlons of the country, particularly
In the eastern states. of the thou
sands OF charges of this class.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-20

Kansas City, No., March 1o.-Wal.
ter Vrooman, one of the leading So
clalists of the United States. is in
Kansas City employing experienced
men to take charge of the Missouri
stores of the Western Cooperative
association, of which he was one Of
the founders. The association owns
stores in Trenton, Plattsburg and
Maysville and is preparing to enter
the field in St. Joseph Mr.. yroo-
man is also making preparations to
open cooperative stores in Kansas
City within the coming few months.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-20
4 Terrible Disease That Comes
UnsuspectingIy, and When In.
needed II Drags Its Victims
To Death.
Paine'sCe|ery
Compound
Has Wrought Thousands Of
Cures After Failures Of
Physicians.

Today, kidney di,ease is ss COM
mon as rheumatism Thousands Of
men and women, living in iancied Sc
curity. have kidney trouble in some
form that must develop from day to
day and end in death, unless wise and
proper treatment is at once taken ad-
vantage Of.
Have you any Of the following
symptoms: backache, frequent urin-
ating, fluttering Of the heart, nausea,
vomiting, dry, harsh skin, fever,
coated tongue, extreme thirst, tickle
appetite, acid bitter taste, deposit Of
mucous after urination, sour stom-
sch, dropsical swelling, loss Of mem
DRY, scalding sensations, and consti-
pationP II you experience any Of
these symptoms, begin at once with
Paine's Celery Compound which will
quickly put to flight all symptoms Of
disordered kidneys. 1t is natures
true remedy, the only one you can
rely upon with certainty Of cure.
Mr.. Albert Bowers, "a North 18th
St., Newark, N. j., writes: Some
two years ago | suffered from kidney
disease, during which time | had two
doctors, neither OF whom could do me
any good. 1t was not until used
Paine's Celery Compound that found
relief. had no strength, energy or
and was nervous and irri.
table. was all run down and lost
about forty pounds. l felt that the
end was near, when friend suggest
ed Paine's Celery Compound, and
have this great medicine to thank for
my restoration to health"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



Kansas City, March 1S.-Cattle- Market
higher; beef steers. A40QS7O; native
cows, ;2.l565.60. Hogs Market higher at
6.OoQsb0. Sheep-MArket steady; sheep,
n.0oQ6.S0; lambs, $3.3SG845.
Chicago March 1S.-Csttle--G to
prime steers, $66Oa7lO; stockers and feed
srs, $25OGbO0; Texas fed steers, N75Gp
500. Hogs-Mxed and butchers, 5000
66 Sheep-Good to choice wethers, M75
a650; western sheep t425Q6,OJ; native
lambs N00d675.
81. Louis, March 1s,-Cattle-Beef
steers, H.50G65e; stockers and feeders,
E.1Q4s0; Texas steers, S3,35Q5So. Hogs
Pigs and lights, @.95Q6.25; butchers,
H,40d6&. Sheep a50Q6 10;
lambs, S00Q6,50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-20
Manley Considering the ProRsr.

Washington, March 19.-Joseph H.
Msnley, the Maine member Of tho
republican national committee, left
his home in Augusta yesterday and
will not give his answer to the prof
fer Of the Office of first assistant
postmaster general until later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-20
$- -
Anti. HOfi0 thief AssOcla tiOn.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March l4.--Sec-
rotary of State Sam B. Cook yester-
day chartered Missouri anti-horse
thief association. The organization
Is known as the Cape Girardeau
County Anti-Horse Thief association,
with headquarters at Jackson, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-20
TIE KAISER AT THE DOCK.
Tho German Emperor Met Prince Henry
at Cuzhaven and Kissed Him on
Both Cheeks.

Cuxhayen, March 1O.-The return Of
Admiral Prince Henry Of Prussia to
German soil was safely accomplished
yesterday afternoon amid all the
pomp and circumstance with which
the princes imperial brother has
seen fit to mark the successful end
Ing of Prince Henry's American mis-
sion. The Hamburger American line
steamer Deutschland, from Cher
bourg, having on board the prince
and his suite, was first sighted at
$3.50 in the afternoon. The German
battleship Kaiser Wilhelm IL.
steamed down the roadstead to meet
the Deutschland and returned es-
cortlng the big liner. The Deutsch-
land tied up to the new stone quay
and was the first ship to dock there.
Emperor William stood upon the
quay, surrounded by high naval and
municipal officials. Emperor William
kissed his brother upon both cheeks
and shook hands with the members
OF his suite, saying a few cheerful
sentences to each. In the meantime
the guns of the squadron saluted.
His majesty and Prince Henry pro-
ceeded to the battleship Kaiser VIII
helm IL. and it weighed anchor at
7;1S and started toward Kiel
through the canal. A banquet was
served on board the warship.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-20
Disappointed with Late in United States

Berlin, March 19.--Five hundred re-
turned emigrants, disappointed with
life in the United States, have passed
through Berlin on their way to their
old homes in Posen, the provinces
Of east and west Prussia and in Rus
sia and Austria.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-03-20
Reports CHARACTERIZED a. Pure Fiction

Paterson, N. j., March l9.-The As
ISOLATED press is authorized to say
that the reports SO persistently cir
culated to the effect that the wife
and daughter of Former Attorney
General Griggs have become Chris
tian scientists are pure fiction.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10
Where Styles Come From.

In the poorer quarters of Paris five
women spend the greater part of their
time bending over pieces Of stiff white
muslin, says the New York Sun. They
cndcavor to shape these into something
unique which will find favor in the eyes
Of the proDrictors of the big establish
ments. Five dollars is big price for
one Of these miniature muslin models;
half that sum is the amount oftener paid
OF course it must be remembered that
the ma jority Of the models purchased
from these people seldom yield more
than one idea each, perhaps only sug-
gestion. In one the quick eye of the
examiner detects, perhaps, novel idea
for a collar, cuff, yoke, a sleeve, and
it is bought for that alone. Others may
suggest a newer idea for the hang Of a
skirt, the curve Of bodice, the arrange
ment of bit of trimming, and they, too,
find a ready market. Later on more
skillful designers study and compare the
various models, and select their most at
tractive features to combine in the I'M
posing models of brocades, broadcloths,
silks and laces which are to set the fash
ions for the women of both Europe and
A nnrioo
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10

easiest way. AS usually done, with the
body thrown forward at the hips, the
heel Of the foot constantly striking, the
poise of the body is lost and a great
strain is put on the back. tending to i'll
crease the nervousness of the housewife
If thes body is carried we'll poised, up
right from the hips, the ball of the foot
striking the. stair first, the knees being
flexible, both in ascending and descend
ing, all the good effects are obtained, and
if much stair climbing is done there will
be great difference in the feeling Of
vitality. Ascending stairs rapidly by
springing from the ball of one foot to
another forms an excellent means Of
Strengthening the ankles and curing Il
tendency to fiat feet.
The following exercise is excellent as
a nerve and muscle rest in change of po-
sition: Lying at full length on the back,
raise the arms forward, upward over the
head, then stretch the whole body from
the toes to the tips of the fingers. Hold
this position fo- few seconds. then re-
lax completely. Repeat several times.--
Good Housekeeping.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10
Once Owned by WASHINGTON.

Oscar Strauss of New York, formerly
minister to Turkey, called on Secretary
Hay and left Christmas present with
a copy Of Oliver Goldsmith's Life OF
Shakespeare" an early and rare edition
but it had greater value than its liter.
airy rarity, in having come from the Ii.
brary Of George. Washington. Washing
toms personal bookplate, the familiar
arms Of his family, on which the Ameri.
can flag was modelled, adorns the inside
first President appears on the title page,
as clearly as if it had been written YES.
tcrday instead Of more than a hundred:
years ago. The: print is. excellent and
the binding ashington
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10
The New Mental TeleSraphy-

Young people VINO enjoy the slim aus
or 4 mental game should know about the
new mental telegranhy. 1t is one Of the
latest and best ideas out for an evening
entertainment. All work necessary for it
can be done in fifteen minutes, making
it just the thing for an impromptu affair.
Take half a dizen old newspapers and
magazines and cut away the titles OF
their various articles in caRital letters.
Now cut away from these title lines a
number of words. Twelve times as many
words as there are to be players would
make a good proportion. Have all the
words as nearly Us possible alike in size
and type.
The players take seats around a large
table, III the center Of which the clipped
words are arranged, forming little heap
Each player draws twelve words from
the heap. These he endeavors to form
into sentence written as far as possible
in telegraphic style: If he is unable to
form any sentence to his liking he is al
similarly troubled. All the borrowing
must be done without the REGIMENTS
knowing what he is to receive
When, at the end of about twenty mill
utes, all players have completed their
sentences these last are laid in the order
chosen upon the sheets of paper and
attached to them by pins. The maker Of
the telegram writes his or her name
across the head Of the sheet.
AS an example of the. telegram We will
say that Player a receives the following
words: Iucius, Aunt. Off. Have. De-
mented, Wandered, Anna. Detectives,
Tell, Sent. BY working these together
he evokes the following clever message:
Tell Anna. aunt demented. Wandered
off: Have sent detectives. Lucius.''
Player B receives an entirely different
set containing the following: Horses, He,
Henry. Watch, Plays. Little, Pauper
Use. Will, Influence, Be. OF these he
contrives to form a warning telegram:
''Watch little Henry. He plays horses.
Will be pauper. Use influence"
The hostess, at the end of the first
round, collects the papers and reads each
critically. The telegram considered best
by her wins one point toward the prize
After the awarding of this point the
pins are removed and the words again
formed into heap in the center Of the
table. Each player again draws ten
words, examining them and excha nging
as before. A point is adjudged to the
c!everest message here formed
A third round follows conducted in The
same way and terminating with third
point" which decides or helps to de-
eide the game. Any person receiving
two out Of the three points wins the
prize, which might be a charming sachet
in the form of telegraph envelope Of
yellow silk. If three persons win Il
point each the prize is drawn for.-Aary
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10
PALATIAL HAWAIIAN BATHS.
Bathing Pool of the Princes in
Marble and Tiles.

NaTDlS ana AlleSs
Honolulu's climate is we'll adapted to
the use Of out-ofdoor bathing pools. The
one which was recently installed at the
Waikiki residence Of Princes David and
Cupid excels in size, beauty and sur
roundings any in Honolulu. In the beau
tiful glass-lnclosed conservatory which
is off from the lanai, so we'll known to
visitors in the days when Queen Dow
ager Kapiolani was the owner, COM
modious marble bathing pool has been
built. The entrance, counterpart III
many respects of the pools constructed
by the ancient Romans and Greeks, is
banked with many varieties. of ferns,
tiled pathway leading to it between
masses Of verdure. The floor through
out the conservatory is tiled and meets
the marble brim Of the pool on all sides.
The pool is quite deep and is lined on
all SIDES with, marble slabs. a narrow
flight of steps leading to the bottom. The
floor is laid with pink and blue tiles.
Every morning the pool is filled to the
brim with cold water and is always
emptied before noon and polishcd.-H on
Olulu Advertiser.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10
A NEW YEARS HYMN.
Rv Rev. BENJAMIN Coneland

BY Rev. Benjamin Copeland. ~
The seasons are Thy servants, Lord!
Obedient to Thy will,
Thy everlasting covenant
They faithfully fulfill.
The seasons are Thy servants, Lord!
Summer and winter bring
Rich blessings from Thy gracious hand
The bounty Of the King.
The seasons are Thy servants. Lord!
Why should Thy children fear?
With loving kindness manifold
Thou crownest every year.
The seasons are Thy servants, Lord!
The sunshine and the rain;-
The see,1time and the harvest blend
In our eternal gain.
The seasons are Thy servants. Lord,
Thy changeless love We laud,
And magnify, with grateful joy,
The goodness of our God.
Buffalo Commercial
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10
"DOn't Get Kich, Papa"

The children of a certain family, dur
ing it's prosperity, were left in the nurs-
cry in charge of servants. When ad-
versity came, the servants were dis
charged and the parents lived with the
little ones. One evening, when the IA
Their had returned home after day of
anxiety and business worry, his little girl
clambered on his knee, and, twining her
Papa, don t get rich again. You did
not come into the nursery when YOU
were rich, but now we can come around
you,. and get on your knee and kiss you.
Don't get rich again, papa
"A man. whose wealth keeps him from
the time to enjoy the legitimate pleas
nres Of life, is managed by mouey.-Suc-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10

Those pious old worshipers vita tae
brush created once and forever Ma1on-
ma which was lifted out of the realities
and child, to be sure, but subiimateal and
enrobled by the intensity Of devotion
which produced it. Ali the gifts they
possessed, all the sights common to their
daily vision. all the thoughts of their ex
allied moments, and the attentive study
Of the sacred texts were concentrated on
this spiritual rendition Of a Mother and
Child.
But the conception, whence cana it:
Surely it had firesidc or wayside Or
igin. One Of those devout ancestors of
art walked abroad some morning and
saw a. mother caressing her baby der
the twlnkling sunlight OF a Florcntine
garden. Another, by northerly hearth
side, WATCHED, with parental emotion, the
mothers arms. ,Botticelli painted tn,
child and mother of Italy, touched with
charm which had come, to him as sue:-
don for Observation-Disclosures and love ut
beauty for its own sake. Michael Angelo
modelled a serener Madonna WHOSE face
bespoke the profundity of his own in
in its spirituality. He saw far into the
Heaven of his faith, and lifted his type
up to, that, exalted revelation. Rubens
found his. ideal Eat the threshold. and: it
keeps warm that homelier association.
AS you go through the list it is plain
that each master discovered a motive
among his own. surroundings, and those
divine types of the Madonna we prize as
the heirloons Of world ARE. after all.
only the everlasting childhood interpret
ed by genius. The wonder is that such
devout passion ever abated; that what
was SO universal in. appeal Should have
lost it's power to stir and inspire. But
with the relaxing, grasp Of the simple
old faith in revelation the Madonna was
effaced from among the painters ideals
From American .Portraiture of Chill
dren," by Harrison s. Morris, in Serb
ner's.zs.s II s s5l5 49,. s.. s.s y
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-10
Age at Which to Send Children to
School.

When DR.. I. n. Love. formerly of St.
Louis, announced to a New York audi
ence few days ago that, in his opinion,
children should not be sent to school I'M
til the ninth year, should not be petted
and should not be patronized by effusive
grandmothers. he had little idea of the
controversy his remarks we've to open
between physicians, educators and 9th
ers interested in the care and education
of the young.
Education should begin at BIRTH
said DR.. Love. Excessive coddling
s .ho,,1d not be permitted. The baby
Grandmothers make CHILDREN too social,
and children Should not be sent ia
school until the ninth year"
This argument points out that almost
all of Americas greatest men were sors
Of farmers and lived in the country until
d fhey were Sasa u years old, most of them
did take up their studies they had good
health, strong bodies and clear brains.
Little children should live out in the
country like little colts until the age
of years, when the average child viii
be be, found ready physically, to take up
Numerous other authorities on these
matters have agreed that it is a mis-.
take to send children to school before
the ninth year. Eight years should be
given to developing good physical con.
dition and preparing the brain as stor.
age-house for knowledge.
Beyond this point in the treatment OF
the child educators and others differ
widely. One condemns candy, another
favors it in moderation. Opinions are
divided greatly as to the use of the rod
and the benefits or otherwise derived
from lavish bestowals of endearing terms
from proud parents and grandmothers.
But all are agreed as to one thing,
and that is that the child should not be
sent to school before the ninth year.