davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
DOLLS IN GREAT Ll(k.
About Every thing Their Owners Posses
supplied to Them In Miniature.

Manufacturers and mere hants now take
matters in the doll world seriously, as the
display of dolls hotwater bags in the shops
amply demonstrates. The bags are rrac-
tcable, miniature copies of he larger
sick room comforts
Nine. Dolle herself may register from
the land Of Make Believe, hut her wants
and comforts are recognized as actual.
curling tonRs two inches long tha, may be
heated and will curl or ciimp Nine. Dollies
real hair fashionably are on sale in the toy
departments.
Corsets in exact initial ion Of French
designed straight fronts and coming in all
the various sizes required for individual
doll figures are "A novelty in the market.
Stocking suspenders and quaint suits Of
flannel and silk underwear are TO be had
for DOllic'S comfort.
Nursing bottles with black tip, rubber
piping, a dminutive but faithful COPY Of a
real baby's bottle outfit, are furnished
for the modern infant doll and in he box
with the bottle are rattle and appropriate
selection Of Ibis and teeth cutting appar-
atus.
Tiny lunches Of doll cigars made of real
tobacco are on sale for the grown up men
dolls and are perhaps intended for tho
women dolls also, Even miniature PLAYING
cards and games of ping pong are on hand
for doll patrons.
Sets of shirt studs, cufr-buttons. bracelets
and neck chains, also dolls hair ornaments
costing as much proport iona,elv as real peo-
pies Jewelry are exhibited. And thatelaine
bags and belts and netted bags for going
to market are among The curiously real
dolls belongings
Though, for the dolls toilet convent.
euces has develop ei host of all-in-earnest
dressing table arpurtenance-lit powder
cuffs with plated knobs, silverbacked
combs and brushes, even tiny whisk
lrooms and hat brushes
Dollie now has he work able and scrap
basket a. well a. wri ing d, sk QUIT fit Books
for dolls reading and school appliances
are about the only phase of real folks ex-
enc" that II not yet represented in dolls
Furnishings.
he most recent innovation IL a COM
pl,te menu Of rcady-cooked viands for
doll entertainments For Obvious reasons
ANYTHING in the delicatessen department
could not be genuine but the make-belieye
stun Stimulates the actual to the li!e--dishes
Of roast turkey hat look NJ il lust taken
from the I. hams and o,s Il lamb ali
garnished ana accompanicu with the col.
rect vegetables, salads. fish and oysters
are all supplied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

Concerning the remarkable career Of
Mr.. Whaley, it is best to quote from an
editorial in the STATE newspaper In that
connection it is only fair to repeat the uni
ver,al opinion freely expressed hero that
one of the great fact ors in Columbia =
progress has been the influence of the state.
taking upon itself a. it ha, done from the
first, labors which elsewhere often fall TO
chambers Of commerce and boards of trade
and working necessarily and wisely toward
the promotion Of Coumba's best inter-
c~ts In all the country there is not to be
found more striking instance of what a
good newspaper can do toward the making
of n town than IL shown in what the Column
bia state has done for Columbia. Writing.
editorially Of Mr. Whalcy's achievements
the state some time ago said;
In the fall>of 1892, W b. Smith whaley
a young man in his early twen,ies, came
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
REAL ESTATE PRICES.

OF course, with all this there has come
a corresponding jump in real estate prices.
A little tract of land down by the Union
Railroad station. which three or four years
ago was held al s. 500 could not now he
bought, owing to developments in the
vicinity for S25, 900. A little farm up by
the new place of resort Hyatt Park, re-
Gently opened up by the street railway
company-a farm which five years ago
would have been dear at $50 an acre could
not now he had for 81 600 an acre.
A man who had invested $4,000 in real
estate in any one of half a dozen or more
of these New South industrial belt towns
FIVE years ago would have had fortune
by this time and probably in none Of them
would his money have piled up more rapidly
than in Columbia.
The dealers in building materials ar"
utterly unable to keep up with the demand
and building in several instances has had
to stop for this reason alone. In one block,
where ak months ago there as not house,
thirty families are now quartered
Columbia frankly admits that she is in
the race to outstrip Atlanta AMI she is &C.
ing about the job a. If he means business.
BEAvrlr'l CITY.
Columbia always was a beautiful place.
II was laid ont in even squares, with streets
| 100 feet wide and four great avenues $50
feet in width. Every street i'll the city
was made sort Of boulevard with over
archng trees not only down both sides
along the sidewalks. but down the centre
az we'll And thus they are to-day, long
bowers Of shade lined with beautiful homes,
finely lighted with central overhead electric
lights. but just now n little biz chaotic
because of tho fine system of sewers that
has just been Tut in,
II il an admirably drained city. situated
a. it is on high plateau with a drop on
all sides to lower Levels. II is the same sand
hill country which makes Aiken the favored
health resort that 1t is.
Radiating out in all directions are tho
fine roads made Of sand and clay, which are
pronounced tn equal Of rock macadam
which j A, Holmes Of the United States
Agricultural Department Road Office recon-
mended rs models for the inspection of
students in road building,
Nearly everybody who comes to Columbia
for the first time, everybody. tina, l.. who
has ever been to the national capital, notes
and comments on the distinct resemblance
there Is between the place and Washing on
In both there is the great Cipitol building
dominating the city, its dome against the
sky from whatever way you approach the
place; the same wide sweep of avenues
radiating from the Capitol IA a centre and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
.aolin beds as we'll as hundreds Of miles

kaolin beds as we'll as hundreds Of miles
away
The granite industry is already big
business here and is growing, just as very
thing else is growing. The stone il Of n
particularly fine quality, and there are
four quarries Of is, including the one from
which the stone for the Capitol was taken,
oil practically in the city. II i destined
to be in great demand for building right
here at home, unless all signs fail. Atwelve-
story Office building of the steel-frame
sky-scraper type is in process Of erection,
still another Of seven stories and new
hotel of five stories. all within a stone =
throw of each other in Main street.
There il not store or vacant place of
business to be had in the city, and it IL
equally impossible to get house TO live in,
while new residences are going up on all
sides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
, general suggestion Of resemblance be-
tween the Capitol buildings themselves.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES


Columbia, with its South Carolina College,
which celebrated last year it's Tooth ami
rersary has long boon noted as an educa-
tional centre. In addition to this insti-
tuition there Is the venerable Presbyterian
Theological Seminary, a number 81 schools
schools for the education Of colored young
men and women, As elsewhere in the
South the graduates of the colored indus
trial schools are in demand as mechanics
of all sorts and command better wages
and possibility of better living than do
the colored graduates Of the purely literary
schools who only too often find themselves
more or less helpiessly adrift in the world ,
overburdcned rather than assisted by their
book learning.
The next OF THE SrN's series of articles
Oh the development of the New South will
relate to Charleston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
Jackets and Sui's.
$4,000 Goats for $3.50,


IT.
tor her nuils, put water as another meals
Of outlet to the world
TO rtoon . p,vpp
| Columbia l. IONS. ., !. ;.,,,
nor, -, :. :. az iia'u eea
s,aa,, . =. 20 ~, ~ "ae .'e VI
| Caorno,a,n ,'i wv So, 90 ~
| iii So,,,h 80 va
| ,or, TLo., -. 'N ''''''o sea-
a..
| oon,r,a.o ue t"o 'i'er
| h,,, =, 49,, ~, "eo ca. ,,iuus'iy'
sracs al ;r,,,a,,;',. Ill - C'. w"
| - r u''''' vi. NoNerh-
| 80, ''',, W N''"' '"ei'i
| Ca,,,,,tia -, ','' '"o No'ea'ee ''oa'eu
| na,.;na,i'- u az au' an,ase' because
,hioS on - IN 're ,ochs anu si'oais
! :. - .n,o wv '''.,o' o''o" ''e Guy
-, ,,'7 oD7'o''o '' "a" no" II 10 oe over
o'o'eoii'e not oy moving the ROCKS
a.'' 's''ia's 'me s''od's' ou' py the simple
p'ooO' y, noooihs 'ncn' 80 oeepiy mat
"'n iio"' over .ieih'
| 'no sp'n'k VI 1919 alter zen years OF
| p'.'7'c"' eno''' 'he oouth Naroiina dele
s"'ioi' III congress succeeded IN getting the
oo,e'n'nei' 10 appropriate s.o'VO to
ouhu noa,,hg Jam across the river at
urahpy oio Town. by this device, when
''' 'aSh II completed there VIII be enough
"a'ei 10 ehapie steamers 10 come up to the
Guy rseh' Inc contract for the steamers
Is already let TWO steel boats. one Of 100
ana ahother OF 100 tons burden. They will
| J., - -, "''u III oe put
Georgetown, although the dam ;,sa,,
will not be completed SO that thew will ~,
able to come up TO Columbia nron.r for
! some time.
! There has been DELAY incider, 10 a..
buying Of RICH, of way. for raising tho low
water level of the river will cause hocLwa,.,
to overflow the banks and I-ncls Sam hos
been trying TO avoid DAMAGE su;,s Tho
foundation Of IN, dan, J. q RI 80 -
| rock whore the river L. 500 fao, rid. T. !;
from, ,n, 70 eoo foo, I'll, ko,,oa., ,,.,'
| Old Town md rolunb;o 49,, -, -. -,
il four fact dean Tba dow, ,r;u ~, az.
,aa, b;oh "a u III
! ton foo, dr.uab, W
|
| N" ~"""r".H'
| As far back as 1854 il was estimated that
| the commerce on the river would be- 1870 600
| tons of freight annually. bu, Columbia
| has more than doubled since then and Il ia
| now regarded as a safe estimate to ploco
| the annual tonnage at 100000
The great advantage that will accrre IN
Columbia from being on n dire, water.
| way TO the ocean is in the crea, reductio,
| fully 30 Der cent. in freiob, ra,es which
will ensua. Columbia has adnirabl. ro;I.
road facilities I, ia on tho ,br,, 60,
sys,ens Of tho south rho Atlantic =,
Line. the Seaboard and the Sn,,,hern 7,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30


A. the time this ora Of her prosperity
really began TO I've felt, now barely eight
wears ago, Columbia lad n population Of
perhaps 5000, II all that she may fairly
call her own were now credited to her.
~ IN the very rear future i, will lie. her
population would be found To fall not Far
short If $500
Like Charlotte. like a number of other
southern cities, Columbia in the dark davs
following the war found /, advisable 70 rar-
row her corporate limits, to eliminate a.
far a. possible the ignorau, negro clement
in the owly,rg districts from control in
municipal Affairs These old boundary line,
-'il! remain, pyr'ly imaginary Tires which
are long 50 oynrfc wn by the rising tide Of
population that the stranger rover would
know, unless he were told, when il was
that he crossed H." city limits proper
MIL VILLAGES.
All about contiguous To and n part Of the
city, there have gown up mill villages
owned and administered by the mill manage
noutS and consisting each Of population
tlat run into the Thousands. For Instance
in the village Of tho Olympia, Granny ana
Richland mills, all operated by ono com
raGv, there are fully 10000 inhabi arts,
and this little city in itself has al come
into being within the past two years. The
company owns 500 acres of land on which
excellent dwelling houses are bult-houses
tina, II would lie hard 10 match IN any fact DRY
settlement in the United States, neat white
cottages all wired and equipped for electric
lights. the plumbing and drainage CON
rccted with a fine sewer system and all
up to the latest ad, ance In residence SAINT a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
KING COTTON'S CITY.
Both Old and New England
Bow to Columbia, S. c.
NO OTHER MILLS LIKE HERS.
And She's Shed With Seven
League Boots.

IL Was the DE, riopment Of water Power
Into Electric Power That Gave 60.
Iumbia Her Chance-E, er,thin< Is
Run by the Dynamo Thcre-A Marvel.
Ious Town Growing lp Around the
STATED, Palmetto CapitOi-The Gen.
ius Of One Ioung Man Richl. Re-
warded 4 oiumbia soon 10 BE a steam.
boat Port Real Estate Values Booming
The colored American., 1902-07-12
AVERY TRADE SCHOOL. ALE sheny Pa

are not spared to secure abundant ma
terial for efficient work along all these
lines. The boys are we'll supplied with
lumber, brick, lime, sand, hardware, etc,
and the girls with all the materials
necessary to thoroughness in the differ
ent branches in which they are preparing
themselves.
AS an indication of the character of
the work done, the demand for the stu
dents and graduates to enter the trades
and teach in similar schools elsewhere
is always in excess of the supply. Fur
thermore, the work which thev do in the
school always meets with a ready and
profitable sale when it is put on the
market. The proceeds of these sales go
to the pupils. During the last term the
distribution from all departments to the
students amounted to over $1,000. If
the friends of the institution desire to
donate materials for the use of the STU
dents in prosecuting their studies they
may be sent to the director, Robert Jack
son, 5424 Claybourne street, Pittsburg,
Pa. A new building has recently been
erected, which is used for dormitory for
girls. in charge of a competent matron,
providing room for fifty additional stu
dents. where all accommodations are
furnished for $40 per month.
The value of such an education to the
race must appeal to every unprecedented
mind. 1t fits them to do things; and
that is what the world wants. There is
always an opening and chance for the
Young man who undertakes his business
and who can perform skillfully and well
the service his generation wants. The
Negro is more needed to-day in the
trades than he is in the professions, and
| for this reason it is easier. where there
| is no unjust race prejudice, for him to
get into the former than the latter. He
will get along there with less friction
Ind hostile competition than anywhere
| else The education, therefore, that fits
| him to be good workman is the one
BEST adapted to prepare him for self-ad-
vancement and the highest service to
mankind The Negro, like the white
| man, can get work under normal con-
ditions if he knows how to perform it
Avery College proceeds on this theory
Eand seeks to qualify its students to dc
ssome one thing well, SO we'll that nobody
The colored American., 1902-07-12

else can do it better 1t does its work
on the principle that success is the result
of qualification where this exists, Op-
portunities will not be wanting and that
most people who are without occupation
to-day and have become strangers to
success, are so because they are either
not competent or not willing to perform
the tasks that are naturally within their
reach 1t believes in the dignity of labor
and instillS the doctrine that every call
ing, however humble is a science and can
be elevated and made more effective by
injecting into it the saving grace of in
telligence and skill. BY this high stand
ard and the efficient character of the ar
tisans she has turned out, Avery has won
the enviable reputation she enjoys to-
day
But equipment and appointments do
not make a school. Complete as these
are, they would amount TO but little
were they not in the hands of faithful
and competent instructors. The most
careful attention IS given to the selection
of teachers. AS the result of this policy
Avery has always been in the hands of
men and women of experience and
special training, for the work in their
SIIdI &C. he puplIS are Qally unQeT Ine
influence and instruction of these earn
est, active, efficient Christian teachers :
so that while they are learning to handle
skillfully the tools of trade, they are at
the same time learning those lessons of
| character making which turn out honest,
capable and useful manhood and woman
hood.
1t must not be thought for a moment
that no attention is given to the intel
lectual and moral training of the pupils.
1t is clearly recognized that there must
be basis of literary education under all
kinds of special training. Avery main
tsins department to supply this need.
Il gives instructions in all the common
English branches, fully the equivalent
of that afforded in the public schools of
any State in the Union. The books are
furnished free. and are identical with
| those used in the public schools in the
city. A conservatory OF music is main
tanned under the most efficient teachers,
| including instruction in piano-forte,
The colored American., 1902-07-12
EDUCATION AT AVERY.
A TRADE SCHOOL OVER
HALF A CENTURY OLD.

Negro None Needed in Mechanical Arts
Then in ProfessIons-FuIIyE Equipped
Industrial Departments for Both Sexes
MIR. Mahoney Manager and Tree s.
Nxer for Fourth Torn. - -
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-03
The Banner Group.

]. w. Akerly was in the city this
week from New Year, attending the
Labor day celebration. Mr.. Akerly
mentions that he is still doing consid-
cradle work on the Banner Group of
mines in the New Year district, and
though no very high values have been
obtained a large body of cyaniding ore
has been uncovered.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-03

nothing to cause depression" said he
yesterday. IL am perfectly confident
there will in time be other mines open.
ed up here fully as rich as the Ken.
dali and the Barnes.King. So far
there have been no set-backs here.
was in Mercur. Utah. a short time
since, and was shown all over the
great mine there. Upon seven differ.
ent occasions in the past that prop.
erty was closed down. each time the
management s~upposing it vas played
out. Now the ore body shows up bet.
ter than ever before. and it is a won.
der. This shows what perseverance
in mining will do."-Kendall Chron-
icle.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-03

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lu.
a County, IS. Frank J. Cheney
makes oath that he is senior partner
Of the firm of F. J.. Cheney & Co., do.
ing business in the city Of Toledo,
county and state aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of one
hundred dollars Tor each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribe
in my presence. this 9th day of De
cember, A. ID. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter,
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free. +. J,
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, rs cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-03
What Moore Thinks.
~PHILBRook ITEMS.

Miss Cora Bean of Lewistown was
visiting the family Of A. d. Barney
last week.
Work is progressing nicely on the
new dwelling which is being erected
for ]. A. Porter.
Mrs. T. Gray and Miss Ruby Good
ell started on a two months visit to
Adair, Ia, on Sept. LIST.
H. B. Lapham and family left on
Saturday morning for Great Falls to
see Ringing Bros. great show.
J. d. Waite passed through here
Saturday en- route for Lewistown.
What a broad, senatorial smile Jack
gave us.
The Rev. A. B. Young, the new pas.
tor of the Methodist church, preached
at Pleasant Valley in the morning last
Sunday and at Philbrook in the af-
ternoon.
The fine weather has enabled the
majority OF ranchers to wind up their
haying operations. The quantity OF
hay put up in this section is smaller
than last year.
Mr.. Andrews. a representative oil
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-03
WITH II BOXERS.
Interesting Fistie Tournament Pulled
OF on Monday Night at TivolI.

interesting ristlc urname Pulled
OF on Monday Night at TiyoII.
Monday was a banner day in pugi-
listic circles in Lewistown and in the
evening an interesting fistic c
ter was pulled of at the Tiyoli. The
main event was a twenty round con.
test to a decision between Eddie
| Croake Of Lewistown and Tom Scully
OF Billings, while the preliminary bout
was between Phil. Knight and All
Bebb.
The preliminary go was a hot one
and full Of interest from start to fin.
ish, which was brought about by
Knight landing a stiff jab on the
point of the jaw and %uppercutting his
man in a manner which knocked him
off his feet. Bebb slipped, fell to the
ground and was counted out.
The main event was called at $3.50
o'clock and a few moments after.
wards the principals entered the ring.
both looking fit.
w. Bebb was chosen for referee and
the first round commenced with both
men sparring in fast time in the cen.
ter of the ring. Croake landed on
Scully's proboscis in a manner which
drew the %claret; Scully rushed, and
Croake landed a vicious jab on the
body; they clinched and Scully evi.
IDENTIFY had the worst of 1t as the gong
sounded.
In the second round Il was evident
that Scully was not fast enough for
Croake. who landed at will. though
Scully proved that he was a slayer
and took his punishment as II he liked
it. After the fourth round Scully land
ed frequently and went to the floor
repeatedly to prevent a knockout.
Croake jabbed and uppercut him. but
couldn't knock him out and toward
the end of the bout, which lasted for
the full twenty rounds, Scully seem
ed to get second wind and forced the
fighting repeatedly.
Scully certainly proved that he
could take an immense amount of
punishment. and. though he took the
full count several times. was up and
fighting when the time came. Croake.
with the exception of a skinned ear,
showed no injury whatever, while
Scully, though not hurt badly, had
n eye swollen almost shut and look
ed considerably worse for the wear.
At the end of the twenty rounds
Referee Bebb gave the decision to
Croake on points. Croake Is billed
to box Kid Foley during fair week
and it is a cinch that the Kid will
have to do some good work to win.
The contest was pulled of without
dispute and was conducted in an Or
derby manner.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-03
Fortune Favors a Texan.

Having distressed pains in head.
back and stomach. and being with
out appetite, | began to use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills." writes ". p.
Whitehead, of n%ennedale, Tex. land
soon felt like a new man." Infallible
in stomach and liver troubles. Only
rs cents at C. ii. Williams drug store,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-03
ST. James Church.

Services next Sunday as follows:
HOO a. m. Morning Prayer and ser
mon. 500 p. m. Evening Prayer and
address. All persons wishing to have
their children baptized are invited tc
bring them to these or any other ser
vices, giving notice before hand to the
rector. Everybody invited to all ser
vices of the church.
A. w. BELL, Rector.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-03
NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILWAY
vESTIBULED TRAINS
DINING CARS
TIME

= Connects with North Coast Ltd. at Logan.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-09-03

c. ID. O'Donnell of Billings. was here
looking for sheep this week. He pur.
chased from T. r. Murray, j. c. Hauck
and Joseph Gallagher.