davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-07

Trib cures bruises and sprains
Mrs. A. P Catlin was reported very /
low last evening. Her many friends
in this city hope that she may re- g,
cover.
Now that the election is over and
you are a winner order a new suit of
clothes of r. W. Day.
Secretary of State Howell was q
departure for Reno yesterday.
Seth Longabaugh came over from
Ophir yesterday.
Latest returns from California in
dicate that Fardee has been elected
by a majority OF over 2OOO
Editor Considine of the Chronicle,
spent yesterday III tIllS CITY.
Henry Daugher.y is on the sick
list He is suffering with sever
cold that threatens pneumonia.
Wallace Ferguson, nominee on the
Republican ticket for the Assembly in
Churchill county died there last week.
interested, had struck an oil well
yielding 600 barrels daily.
Good dry split pine and limb wood,
has never been flumed and is prime for
use Will be sold in quantity to suit
patrons. Saving done at short notice
cut to suit patrons r. SAVAGE
Phone 1911
Use only the NJ. M. & Co. Shetland
floss and wool in making your shawls
1t makes a better finish. You VII
find it at Days
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-07
NEVADA FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1902
Local News Of Carson and Vicinity.

When you wan Lucky Jim cigar
Ladies double fleecd hose at Days.
Hot Mexican Tamales at Davey &
Maishs.
Fresh oyster cocktails at Davey &
Maish's.
Oyster cocktails at Davey & Maishs
The latest and best
Sheriff Randall has been reelected
in Lyon county.
Judge Massey was through passen
ger for Tonopan yesterday.
II. c. kattelman broke a rib yester
day while handling hay. He will be
on the retired list for a few days.
U. S. Marshal Emmitt departed for
the lake yesterday in search Of a
young man.
Eugene Howell came over from
Reno yesterday morning and reports
a bright outlook for the ticket with
big majorities.
| c. H. Kayser. the mining engineer.
was very happy last evening. IIe re-
ceiyed q letter yesterday informing
him that a company in which he is
sas, had struck an oil well yielding
800 barrels daily
Clothes make the man there is nc
doubt,
/ And if he knows he is well dressed
He cant help feeling at his best,
And On his style his neighbors dot,
When he comes out with a Mans
field coat,
Have T. ". Day take your measur
| make g note.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-11-07

l. We approve and endorse the
Platform adopted by the State Con-
ventions of the Silver and Democratic
Parties. and we pledge our candidates
to the support of the principles enun-
ciated therein.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-03
Scranton Snap Shots.

Misses Florence Jacobs aad Lila
Hammslt, of Kinssfrse, visited at
DR.. Lynch's last week.
A negro preacher from Florence
county was arrested here Thurs
DAY, on the charge Of obtaining
goods under false pretenses.
Sheriff Graham came up and con-
7eyed the parson to Jail 10 medl-
tate over the ethics of neum et
tuuH.
In addition TO Mr. r. B. Car
mons handsome residence, which
i, going up on Lamar Street,
other material improvements are
noticeable III town.
Drs. F. H. Mcleod and W. n.
Hicks We're here from Florence
Thursday on professional business.
Miss Nayme Graham, OF In
iiantown, is visiting relatives in
tswn.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-03
Lanes Locals.

Mr.. Edwin Mcdonald spent
Sunday at Foreston.
Mr.. Willie Rodgers and Capt.
D. f. Gordon went to Charleston
Thursday for a days visit.
Mr.. j. A. Scarborough, cotton
buyer at this point, spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Sumter.
Misses Emma and Alma Ger
don spent Thursday at the much
talked of Charleston exposition.
Miss Geneva Mitchum is in
Greenville on visit of several
days TO her sister, Mrs. AcElvsen.
am very sorry to report that
Miss Lizzie Mcdonald has been
sick. She is convalesciDg, how
ever.
Mr.. w. r. Holiday went to
Florence one night last week to
attend a meeting of the knights
Of Pythlas.
Following is the roll of honor Of
Lanes school this month: Flor
ence Gordon, Cantey Orvin, Boyd
HoIladay, Lizzie Mitchum, Mary
Ellen Browder and Jessie Hella-
day. SPARROW.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-03
Coming Nuptial Event.

The editor acknowledges with
thanks the following card Of in
ritaiion:
Mr.. and Mrs. J.C. Cottingham
request the pleasure of your COM
pany at the marriage OF
their daughter,
Bessie Cullette,
to
Mr.. James Bennett Steele,
Thursday afternoon, April tenth,
at two O'Clock.
At Horae,
Gsllovan, S. G,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-03
SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Giiland Commem-
orate their 25th Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Giiland Commem-
orate their 25th Wedding Anniversary.
Tuesday evening from $50 10
2 O'Clock at the elegant home Of
MIR. and Mrs. /. ". Gilland par
ty of friends gathered TO celebrate
the silver wedding Of their host
and hostess. Amid the vicissl-
tudes and evanescence of human
affairs comparatively few couples
attain the quarter-century mile
post of welded life, and 1t IS "a
beautiful sentiment out of which
has grown the custom OF com men,
Grating this epoch as an occasion
of social enjoyment.
Besides the Immediate family,
every member of which was'pres-
ent, a few relatives and friends
were the honored guests Of the
evening. From all over the state
came messages Of telicitation. many
who could not attend being repre-
sented by handsome gifts Of silver.
The presents received were all
in silver and many OF them exqsi-
sitely beautiful.
At - o'clock the dining room
was thrown open and an elega nt
collation. served.
The following guests were pres
ent: Mr. and Mrs K j Kirk,
Mr. and Mrs Hugh McC utchen,
DR. and Mrs w V Brockington,
DR. and Mrs D 9 Scott, Mr. and
Mrs LOUIS Jacobs. MIR and Mrs s
McB Scott, DR. and Mrs W 6
Gamble, Mesdames NJ + Heller,
2 A Fichtner, Hartford, Conn.,,
L P Arrowsmlth, Atlanta, Ca,
Lula Brockinton, j G Murphy.
Georgetown, Misses Mauds Logan,
Mae Wilson, Manning, J q Nc
Cutchen, P g Gourdin and G W
Wolfe.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-03
Among the Churches.

On Sunday morning at the
Methodist church, the pastor
| preached from the text, Ord chap
ter Paul's letter to the Coriath-
ians, 10th verse,-,'That | may
know him, etc.'-The resurrec-
ton lmpresses upon the world the
divinity of Christ. 1t inspires in
quiry. 1t inspires investigation.
Il impresses men with the incom-
prehen.lbilitv of the Lord Jesus
Christ. 1t is The study of mys-
teriousness that makes devout
men IN this world. Men love
Jesus Christ because He is the
greatest victor of the wo:ld.
At night Presiding Elder Marion
Dargan took his text from the
goth verse of the 1st chapter OF
John.-"Behold the Lamb of God
which takelh away the sin Of the
world" Very often we have
heavenly visions and We are dis
o5edient to the heavenly visions.
1t is not the head that rejects the
son of God, not the brain that re-
jects the son Of God; not the heart
that cries out against the son OF
God. 1t is the will, this unregen-
crate will. The trouble is not in
the head. 1t is the will that says,
| will not give up the things an
tagonistic 10 the son of God. Here
is the Lamb of God that can take
away your SIN.
The church was tastefully dec
GRATED with pot plants and flowers
Tor this Easter occasion.
At the colored M. Z. church
Rev. Dore. pastor, quite an e1-
tenslve and elaborate program Of
music and Easter exercises was
carried out, the pastor being ably
assisted by Jas Tharp, S. 5. SuPt.,
the chorister, Andrew Bradley,
and John D. Mouzon presiding
gracefully and with ease at the
organ. The alcove Of the pulpit
had been newly painted IN light
blue OF green with "Hollness Be-
cometh Thine House" in black
and gold. In the foreground was
a large cross with the flags of this
country and banners OF foreign
countries and "the Islands Of the
sea-"
Communion services will be
held at Indiantown church next
Sabbath, April 9Th, at II a. m.
The preparatory service will be
held on the preceding day, Satur-
day, April 5th, at 4 p. m. Rev.
F. W. Gregg, of Manning. will as
slst the pastor, Rev. F. H. Ward
law, in bcth services. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Rev. j. +. Dunlse attended SER
vices at the Methodist church
Sunday evening.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-03
THE SAGE OF POsSUM FORK

demonstrates the Marvellous Results
of One Hundred Term Series.
Editor County Record:
| see i'm The Cotton Plant that a
Kansas preacher, wanting to build
a church, has started a letter chain
asking that each recipient OF a
letter send him 5 cents and write
three similar letters 10 three eth
ers requesting the saEae, etc. But
he wants the letter chain stopped
at the one hundredih series. Some
unr clatming 10 have calculated
the sum total of the three-fold
series ts The Tooth term gives a
number represented by only thirty
figures rs the result.
But. Mr. Editor. while a num-
Der represented by thirty figures
is too vas. for Il finite mind it is
woeiully short OF the mark; for
,hrce-foId geometrlcal series OF
100 terms, starting with cents,
will take in about 4S places OF
tigares, and is, in round numbers,
more than 1000, 900, 900, 900, 900,
600. 100000, 100000, 900, 100000, y
100000 dollarS-a sum hard to
presen; 70 the mind; fer lump OF
gold as large as this earth, valued
a, s350,O00 per cubic FOOT would
be like a mole hill compared to a
mountain. A million of such
Jumps the s,ze of this wsrld COM
pared to that sum would still be
less than a plsmY 10 a giant.
Then as the whole is toe large to
CONSIDER, let us look at a small
part of 1t; say take The interest.
Now, Vanderbilt with two hun
dred millions at interest, at only
one per cent, would get over
4,50O per day, or 1910 per min
ute. But this other sum at the
rate of one per cent per annum,
would draw in one minutes time
a sum so vast that if every man,
woman and child that ever lived
from old Father Adam until now
could have counted all their lives
at the rate OF $500 a minute, day
and night, without stopping to
eat or sleep, not millionth part
of the interest for enc minutes
time could have been counted yet.
No, not for a seconds time. So
We Just have to say we cannot
comprehend such vastness.
But, Mr.. Editor, this is net all;
where would so many stamps
come irsm 10 pay for the postage
on so many letterss Let's see.
Suppose 1t takes ten thousand
postage stamps 10 weigh one
bound and l reckon there IS no
doubt about that-then ten mil
lien stamps will weigh one ton,
and ten thousand tons would load
one of our largest steamships.
Then, by calculation, l find that
if all the oceans in the world were
floored ever solid frem sile to hide
and from pole to psle with such
ships. they could not carry the
one thonsandth part Of the weight
of all those stamps; no, not a mil
lionth part.
Then, Mr.. Editor, il these are
facts-and they cannot be refuted
then | want you to make haste
and write TO this Kansas preacher
aud tell him "do 10 stop the let
ter chain at the fiftieth term, that
SO many stamps can't be had"-
for already our postmaster is out
otstamped envelopes and l have
to use an cid one with some other
name on it and scratch it of to get
this letter out of
"PossUM FORK"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-03

Don t make the mistakes you have
known other people to make Or re-
peat those you have made yourself.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-03

A car Texas Red Rust Proof
Oats going at so cents while they
last. Barr & Co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-04-03
An Interesting Relic.

The following half-century old
account was handed US some time
since by our good friend, Mr. j. q.
Llfrage, OF Saller's. The Charles
ton concern from which the goods
were bought is still extant under
the same firm name. The &C
count was rendered to MIR. Ii.
frage's father.
Charleston, S. c., Nov. Q, 1850.
/. I. Lfrage, Esq, Bought OF
C. &E. L. KERRIsoN & CO.,
Importcrs, and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-07-10
Ames-Whittier,

At the home of Mrs. Almena T. Whit
tier, II Leavitt street, Wednesday noon,
occurred the marriage Of her only daugh-
ter, Georgia Ethel, and Mr.. Ralph Waldo
Ames.
Promptly at the stroke of twelve, to
the strains of the wedding march, played
by Miss EGth Lewis, the bridal couple,
preceded by Miss Marie Fletcher and
Master Gerald Marble, strewing the
pathway with roses, entered the parlor
beau tifully decorated with palms, ferns,
smiax and an abundance of June roses,
and took their places under an arch Of
evergreen, where the ceremony, by DR..
W. H. Spencer, pastor of the Bethany
Baptist church, was performed, the
Episcopal service being used. The bride
was gowned In white silk muslin and
carried bouquet OF roses. She was M
attended.
Following the ceremony a wedding
lunch was served by caterer o. F. Knowl-
ton. Misses Louise Cass and Eldens
Smith gracefully presided over the
tables.
The young folks are we'll known here
where they have always resided and re-
ceived their education. The groom is
connected with the Metropolitan Insur-
ance Co. as Asst Supt. of the Maiden
district. The bride graduated from
Skowhegan High School, class of 1900,
and has since devoted her time to instru-
mental music in which she shows decid-
ed talent.
A large table In the hall tastefully dis
PLAYED many beautiful presents in silver
ware, cut glass, pictures and bric-a-brac
from relatives and friends, and among
them were tokens of remembrance from
the Bethany Sunday School and the Y.
P. S. C. f. of that church, of which both
had long been faithful members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames left CD the ESQ
p. m. train for trip to New York and
thence up the Hudson. They will be at
home to their friends at IS Chester St.,
Maiden, Mass, after Sept. lst.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-07-10


Perry s. Longley, Esq, of Scion is in
in town, today.
You can get bargain in a ladies color
ed suit at w. IL. Wildes'.
DIR. and Mrs. w. S. Purinton of Ken.
duskeag, were In town, Saturday.
Father Ganthier of Caribou, was the
guest of Father Lacroix a few hours,
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. D. B. Pepper of Waterville is
the guest of friends in town for few
days.
Mrs. Fannie Gushing and little daugh-
ter, are visiting relatives in Portland for
tive weeks.
Mrs. George E. Morrill, returned, Mon
day night, from q weeks visit to friends
in Portland.
Justus Adams of Scion, an aged
veteran, WAS taken to the Soldiers Home,
at Togus, on the afternoon train Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler futile went to
Sidney, this morning, called there by
the death of her brother, Capt. j. NJ.
Ballard.
Edwin Halves and wife of Bangor,
were the guests of Mrs. Gala Heselton,
yesterday, on their return home from a
visit in Scion.
Mrs. j. II. Hutchins and daughter.
who had been visiting relatives in Port
land for two weeks, returned home, last
Saturday night.
Addison Gilman of Madison was in
town, Tuesday afternoon, on his way to
South Norridgewock, where he installed
the officers of Echo Lodge, K. p, in the
evening.
Mrs. Ola DanfoTth and two sons, Jo-
seph and Herbert of Oldtown, who had
been guests at the home of Judge E. F.
Danforth, returned TO their home, Tues
day afternoon.
The advertisement in another column
of the Boothby Surgical Hospital for
young ladies' who desire to take a course
in their training school affords an sd-
mirable opportunity.
Misses Effie and Ada Williams Of Chi
cago, Ill.,, have been the guests OF their
cousin, MISS Lizzie Williams, this week.
They leave, today, to visit with relatives
In Hartland and Bingham.
During the month of July and the first
of August Miss Blanche Tsntish will
give private lessons in Graded School
Work, from the Fret Grade to the
Eighth Grade, inclusive. 2w27
DIR. E. G. Edwards of Norrdgewock
was in town one day last week. DR.. Ed
wards expects to go to Colorado soon,
hoping that the change of climate will
be of benefit to his wife.
DIR. Burrill of Boston passed several
days the past week with his wife and
family, who with Miss Maymie, are at
the farm home of their mother, Mrs.
Charles Gaylord for visit of several
weeks.
Mrs. E. r. Russell on Leavitt st. has
Night Blooming Cereus, which opened
two beautiful blossoms on Saturday
evening last. On Sunday evening two
more opened and were much admired by
many friends and neighbors.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-07-10
Byron Littlefield.

Died in Hartland Maine, June 10, 1902
kingman Fl. Littlefield aged 70 years,
months and IL days. The deceased was
born in Hartland, Oct. 8, 1922, where he
lived until his death. Mr.. Littlefeld was
a man of sterling character, respected
and useful citizen, a loving father ana
husband, kind neigbbor, loyal friend.
Not only did he live long, but he lived
worthily. He leaves to mourn his loss
widow and seven children. Byron
Littlefield of Athens, Lafayette Little
field Of Exlo, Wis, Mrs. Libby of Fair
field, Mrs. Malbon of Skowhegan, Mrs.
Clough of Madison, Mrs. Longfellow OF
Cornville and Miss Nina Littlefield of
Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-07-10
HeseItOn's

Galvanized Bottom Wash
Boilers, Copper Bottom Wash
Boilers, All Tin Wash Boil
ers, at HESELTON'S.
Galvanized Wash Tubs at
Heselton's.
Large assortment of Tin
ware and S and Ioc Goods at
Heselton's.
Agate Ware at Heselton's.
Fine Stationery by the quire
pound or box
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-07-10

A fine room tenement to rent. APP
ply to |. j. Smith. 4w26
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-07-10

Stops the Cough and works OF the Cold
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cures q cold
in one day. No Cure. no Pay. Price 26 cents
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-02-19
THEIR RULES OF HEALTH.
Air, Sunshine and Diet Discussed b
Mime. Bernhardt and Singers.

Air, Sunshine and Diet Discussed by
Nine. Bernhardt and Singers.
Nine. PATHS declaration that she has
always kept the window of her room
opep at night and day. In order that
the air might be fresh and that she at
tributes her good health to this prac-
tice, has brought out an answer from
Sarah Bernhardt. who had quite a diff
ferent experience, and yet enjoys such
health that her remarks on the subject
are worthy of attention.
MY way Of life is exactly the oppo-
site of Nine. PATHS" the French ac-
tress said, for she demands air while
| live always shut in.
y drive in a closed carriage to the
theater, Enthusiasm keeps me alive
aud well. The fatigue of the theater
delights instead of weakening me.
Il go to bed mt o'clock in the morn
ing and get up at . o'clock. | am for IL
hours in the theater without the fresh
air or the daylight At Belle Isle, in
the summer, | am continually in the
open air. for even when | am in the
house the windows are wide open"
Most of the other celebrated women
questioned about their daily regimen
emphasize the Importance of fresh air
Jane Hadng found her greatest recre-
alton in resting at her Neuilly villa and
| in travel
Yvette Guilbert. who has been an in
Wild for three years and is. therefore,
| less of an authority on the subject
than some of the others. recommends
bathing as the best means of keeping
in strength and health.
Water, water, water" was her con-
tr.bution to the symposium Il prize
nothing so much as the warm bath in
getting up and going to bed. drink
only water, unless it be au occasional
glass of milk.
Il sleep 10 hours and 20 to bed inn
| mediately on my return from the thea
ter, without stopping to take supper.
| The stupid part of the whole thing Is
that in spite of ali these rules. look
! more than II. hut even II they don't
! protect one against the re- ages of The
/ years. they are at least worth trying"
! Jean de Reszke's usual mode of life
| resembles Nine. Barnhardt's more than
! Adeina PATHS. as he rarely goes out
Of the house. except when he steps into
IA tightly closed cab. He exercises In
| his apartments to keep his muscles
hard. and in this way manages to con
troll his figure and help himself from
| growing TOO bulky.
But when be goes to Poland in the
| summer his way of life is quite differ
ent He is rarely indoors.
He divides his time between his sta
blcs aud his piano which he has placed
on a piazza in the summer, so that he
may play and yet he in the open air.
In the evening it is moved into the
music room as the tenor is too pru-
dent to sing in the open air.
Lilli lehman attributes her fine
physical condition and great ability for
work to her alm"Gc complete abstin-
ence from meat. She eats fish. vege-
tables and eggs.
Her supper after an operate per
Torrance or concert consists regularly
of an egg. an apple and two slices of
bread Her other meals are almost as
frugal. New York sun
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-02-19

Farm and Fireside. The fifth cut repre-
sents a new method of protecting half
hardy or tender trees in winter by
bending them over log rolled close to
the tree, and firmly fastened there by
bundles of cornstalks thrown over the
tree. A barrel or hogshead can be used
IN place of log, with much saving of
Ia, Picture No. shows a peculiar
WI making a strong bushel crate.
These bushel crates are used now ex-
tensively by farmers who gather from
the fields potatoes, onions. carrots,
apples, etc, placing them into these
crates. then placing the crates directly
into the wagon, from whence they are
carried to cellar. without dumping
them into wagon boxes, and shoveling
them out again. as was done in old
times. This cut is from American Agri-
cultural. The last cut is from Farm
and Home and represents an easily con-
structed sawbuck.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-02-19

The first Illustration is a Georgia
peach carrier, holding six small baskets
Of peaches. which we re-engraye rom
a cut in Country Gentleman. The next.
No. 2. is bushel box from the New
York Tribune. Notice that the end
pieces Of this box are notched at the
bottom and pointed at the top, so that
lot Of crates may be stacked one over
the other for sorting apples, potatoes,
etc, In the cellar or for carrying to
market. The third illustration is a
wagonload of bushel crates, illustra-
lions copied from American Agricultur-
list. Notice the lower tier Of crates,
then the retaining board, which holds
In position the second tier of crates
placed over the first. The fourth Illus
tratlOn represents an opening in the
fence through which people on foot can
readily pass, but which cows and
horses cannot get through. copied from
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-02-19
Churc1 ana clergy.

The Rev. F. S. Penfold has been made
assistant at the Episcopal Church of the
Good Shepherd Quincy, III.
The Rev. F. S. Sucker. pastor of the
Baptist Church at South Bend. Ind, has
resigned to enter the eyangelistic field.
The Rev. j. II. Parsons. late Of the
Episcopal diocese of Chicago, has taken
up mission work in Grand Rapids. Mich.
The members OF the Baptist Church ut
Kenosha. Wis, whose meeting house was
burned. will rebuild the church as soon
as possible.
The burning of the Baptist Church at
Kenosha. Wis, caused Il total loss Of
$4,000. of which $4,000 was covered BY
insurance.
Methodists Of Centralia. H.. have de
cided to erect a new house Of worship
next summer. The new bailding Will
cost about $4,000.
ST Stephens Episcopal Church, Nil
waukee. has secured as rector the Rev.
Philip G. Duffy. formerly Of st. Mark 5
Church, Oeonto, Wis.
The Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Of East Liberty. Pa, has purchased a
desirable property adjoining the church
and viii construct a chapel annex With
N the next two years