davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-25
GpandmOthep'S Counsel.

Grandmother says in her quaint old way,
'World wasn't made in a day-a day,
And that blue sky where the white clouds
Why, the Lord was six days painting
it,
"The way amt sunny;
But don't you fret!
Cheer up, honey
You'll get there yet :"
Grandmother says in her quaint old way,
>"World wasn't made in day-a day;
The meadows there, where you love to
Why, the Lord took time to carpet it!
The way amt sunny;
But don't you fret!
Cheer up, honey
You'll get there yet"
And still to me in the fields and dells
Her sweet voice rings like a chime of
bells,
And dream brave dreams as I hear her
say,
''World wasn't made in day-a day.
"The way amt sunny;
But don't you fret!
Cheer up, honey
You'll get there yet" ."
Atlanta Constitution
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-25
WILL OF REV. DIR. TALMAGE.
Singular to Relate il Gives Entire Satisfac-
tion to all Concerned, Although II
Disposes Of $500, 600 worth Of
Property-No Charities
MentiOnPd

Washington, April 2l.-The will
of the late Rev. DR.. T. Dewitt Tai
mage was filed here today. Itlesves
an estate OF more than $500, goo, OF
which about S250,000 is in personal
property, consisting of secured notes,
United States + per cent. bonds,
stock and cash in bank, furniture,
pictures and household effects. The
real estate is worth about S0O,OOO,
composing his house, No. 400 Mas
sachusetts avenue, in this city, and
property in East Hampton, Long
Island, and In his former home,
Brooklyn. The Washington Loan
and Trust Company is named as ex-
ecutor, and today petitioned the Dis
trict Court to admit the will to pro-
bate. All the heirs at law are said
to be entirely satisfied and have con-
sented to the probate. The will gives
"the widows third" to Mrs. Talmage,
and the remainder share and share
alike to all of his children and their
lineal descendants. The will is dated
February 3, 1898. The heirs at law
are az follows: The widow, Mrs.
Eleanor NJ Talmage, OF this city, and
his children, Mrs. Jessie I. Smith
and Mrs. May Mangum, both OF
Brooklyn; Mrs. Edith T. Donnan,
Richmond, Va; Frank De Witt Tai
mage, of this city, and Mrs. Maude
T. Wyckoff, Cape Vincent, N. Y.
DR.. Talmage's widow, his son,
Frank De Witt Talmage, of Chicago,
and DR.. Louis Klopsch, of Brooklyn.
are appointed literary trustees under
a codicil. The will gives to the son,
Frank, all the books, manuscripts
and copyrights thereon or hereafter
secured in trust, to superintend, man
age and control the printing, pnb
fishing and sale, and gives his SOL
exclusive control of all contracts ex
| isting at the time of the testator's
death relating to all literary work
with full and unrestricted authority
to fulfill and enforce them for the
benefit of the estate.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-25
A BOY SHOOTS AND KILLS MOTHER
Dreadful Accident i'm Lexington County
Sunday-Shnt severed Main Artery
and the Lady Did Within Fifteen
MinuteS-The Sad Story
THE State, 22nd.

Over in Lexington county on Sun
day there was an extremely sad
tragedy. The little son of devoted
mother her only child and her idol
had the awful misfortune to accl-
dentalll shoot and kill that mother.
The victim was Mrs. Pierce Hem
dirk, the second wife Of her husband,
who is a we'll to do farmHr living
about five miles west o. Lexington
court house Her little son by whose
hands she died, Early Hendrix, is
just 10 years of age, and is heart
broken.
1t seems that on Sunday morning,
while Mr.. Hendrix was away, a large
hawk flew into the yard and began
to play havoc with the poultry. Mrs.
Hendrix, who was On the piazza, told
the lad to step inside the house, get
his fathers gun and shoot the hawk.
The little fellow ran indoors and
quickly returned with the weapon.
In going down the steps the trigger
was accidently struck in some way
and the gun was discharged. The
entire load entered Mrs. Hendrix s
right thigh, and severed the femoral
artery. Mrs, Hendrix sank to the
floor with a groan and in - min
utes she bled to death, those about
the place not being able to do any
thing to staunch the flow Of the life
blood.
The unfortunate accident has cast
gloom over Lexington. and the
deepest sympathy is expressed for
the bereaved husband and the mother
less little one, who WAS so unfortu-
| nate as to accidentally take the life
| that was dearest to him.
The funeral services were held
yesterday.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-25
Apil q, 1902.

Most attractively springlike are
the literary features, illustrations,
fashions and millinery in The De
signer for May, the dainty color
plates and cover adding largely to
the effectiveness of this number. OF
especial interest are 'May Day." by
John de Morgan, "The Art of Bas-
kerry" by Jane W. Guthrie, "Some
Original Cottage furnishings" by
May Kilsyth, and "Selections for the
reci, ationist" The fiction compri
ses "Whlte Versus Brown" capital
short story by L. G. Wilcozson;
"Joseph's Coat" a parlor comedy by
Mary Dawson; What came of
Dare" by L. NJ. Montgomery, and
the opening chapters of continued
love story, The Apology ofAyliffe,"
by the we'll known author, Ellen Oh
ney Kirk. effective Gibson Gar
ments" are charmingly set forth
among the fashions, so, too, are COS
tunes suitable for commencement or
graduation day, and IN the millinery
department GAL Expert" describes
lucidly the construction of an up to-
date sailor hat, suitable for travelling
or general wear. points on Dress
making" ''Etiquette," "Toilet Table
Chat" Nursery and Household
Hints are all supplied in abundance.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-25

| Close connection at Greenwood for all
| points ou s. A. L. and C.. and @. Railway, and
at Spartanbnrg with Southern Railway.
For any information relative 20 tickets
| r,ttnS schedules address
W j CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
| Augusta. Ga
| IN. NORTH Sol. Agt.
| r M EMERSON Traffic Manager
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-25
st Paul's Items.

Farmers are getting along nicely
with their work.
Old man Push" has some melon
stalks up in his melon patch. Look
out.
There is one farmer in this commun-
ity that raises more provisions than he
needs for his family; it is Mr.. T. A.
Epting. He sold on Saturday to gen.
tleman in the town of Prosperity 60lbs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-25

or larQ at 1Z2c. ana has oaEFeI VI
-four more than he needs, besides SELL
ing. since he gathered his crop, about
$50 worth of horse food and other eat
ables.
The policy holders Of the Farmers
NJ. l. Association think the present as
ses>ment rather high. They should re-
member that they haven't been assessed
anything scarcely for the past three
wears, and besides it is cheaper by a
long way than any other company.
The Farmers Mutual is gaining IN
stock aud popularity.
Mr.. Julius J. Epting is suffering with
one of his eyes and has been advised by
a good physician to go to Charleston
and have an examination made by DR..
Parker, he is expected to 60 very soon.
| A young farmer in the Pomaria sec
tionis troubled by the crows pulling up
his corn. He says when the corn starts
! to come up the crows take hold and
; carry it on up.
! The preparatory services at st. Paul's
! Saturday, evening was we'll attended.
! Glad to see it so.
! Mr. J. G. Aull, a prominent merchant
and business manager of the firm of
! Aull-Hentz & Co. at Pom aria, put aside
his business Saturday evening, the
busiest day in the week, and went to
Divine service in his church (St.
i Paul's). That is commendable.
St. Paul's Democratic Club No. 10
Township will meet at St. Paul's school
house on Friday the 25,h at l P. NJ. to
reorganize aud to elect delegates and
an executive committeeman. A good
turnout is desired and expected
The early planting of corn is coming
up to good stand.
Nearly all of the patrons of the F. R.
D. mail have ordered U. S. mail boxes.
We will have daily mail by May lst.
Mr.. L.. 1. Epting, Sec. Treas. and
| Agent of the F. NJ l. Association de-
sires me to say for the benefit of any
one who wishes to correspond on busi-
ness or otherwise, that his address is
"Sligh's, s. G, Box 49,"
Mr.. Jacob Richardson's little son has
been very low for several days.
We got package of the sugar beet
seed from Mr.. John Scott. If we doc't
get the premium, or both of them, we
will make the one hustle that beats US,
provided we can get our seed to come
up.
The gardeners are having trouble
with the cut worms. One good lady
put stiff paper around her cabbage
plants, and the worms cut a hole
through the paper to get at the plant.
The ST. Paul's graveyard committee
has let contract to clean # yard To Mr..
Julius Epting and sons. The yard is
10 good hands. Mr.. Epting knows
more about the graves than anyone
else.
We had large congregation at the
communion at St. Paul's yesterday.
Mr.. s. o Epting, wife and daughter
Matte, stopped a few hours with his
brother, Mr.. L l. Eptlng, On his way
home from St. Paul's yesterday (Sun'
day.. Mrs NJ. J. Dickert and sou
Ezra, Mr.. James Sloan and sister Miss
Mamie, and Mr.. George Derrick also
stopped awhile with Mr.. Epting.
Misses Ruby Holloway and Emma
Julia Dreher are visiting at Mrs E
Bedeubaugh's.
Push.
Apil 81. 1902
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-25
A Phase.
BY JAMES RAVENSCROFT.

BY IAN rs RAEENS(ROF1 1.
Sotted with drink and dirt; swearing,
stumbling,
Staggering on the way; she took HIM
home.
She needed not the thoughtless Iii chins'
taunts
Nor the derisive glance of stronger men.
Debauched, shameless, sunk lower than
the brutes;
Foul mouth, foul breath. blear eyes,
filth, rags and all
lie was her own. the inmate of her heart.
Exhausted with his weight, she dragged
. him in
Where pale-faced, hungry children shrank
away;
Bound up his wounds, received in bar
room brawls,
Aud gave him of her cupboard's meager
store.
Doe-like she bore his brutal kicks and
blows,
She strove and pleaded, suffered like
saint;
And when his rawlings stopped in stupid
sleep,
She, with her children huddled to her
skits,
Crouched silent in a corner and kept
watch.
New Voice.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-25
ISSUE NOT 4 AlSED.
Why CoustItuttonality of Dispensary La"
Was Not Argued.
: The State, 22nd.

The State, 22nd.
In the Supreme court yesterday
the Williamsburg dispensary case
was argued and disposed of in short
order. The constituti)nality of the
dispensary law had been raised in
this case, bnt it did not come before
the court, the State simply admitting
the illegality of tue election held,
and ending the matter there.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-25
Chr glerald and Mrws
tsFLOAFING ATTENDANCE" WILL NOT
BE PERMITTED.
Important announcement as 10 the S'ate
Summer School This Year Some lnfor-
nation For Teachers.

The printed announcement of the
course of study of the State Summer
school will be issued soon. This
will be sent out to county and city
superintendents for distribution
among the teachers. Correspond
ence, whether for admission to the
school or to the dormitories, will be
with the office of the State superln-
tendent of education. When the
list of admitted students is made up
it will he forwarded to President
johnson, who will assign rooms.
Application blanks will be fur
nished, upon which the teachers will
note the courses that they wish to
pursue, and will pledge themselves
to remain through the entire four
weeks, unless providentially pre-
vented. "Floating attendance" will
not be permitted. The crowding of
the class rooms for part of the ses-
sion tends to interfere with the work
and will be discouraged. Last year
GA enrolled, and only 47O stayed
through the examinations. This
year about 500 will be admitted, and
it is expected that practically all will
stay to the end. This will be more
satisfactory to instructors and to stu
dents.
w. Prof. Pattison writes enthusiasm
cally in regard to his course in draw
ing. His letter is characteristic, and
an extract from it will be enjoyed by
the many teachers in the State who
know him.
81 have been giving serious thought
to the matter of the work with your
Summer school for teachers. The
first essential is to make the best
possible use of the four weeks of the
term; first aim was to create conf
dence in the teachers; satisfy them
that a considerable amount of draw
ing was within their capacity.
"This has been accomplished to a
greater extent than I had dared an
ticipate. I have found many peo-
pie of quick wits, not to say talent,
among the teachers.
"We have already undertaken
many advanced methods, such as
with water coIors and certain
amount of decorative work. 1t seems
now the right moment to lead the
teachers in the methods pursued 10
all elementary schools IN the country,
in the line of pedagogles, that they
may better awaken love for draw
ing among their pupils of the lowest
grades. This is not so much teach
ing to draw as developing the spon,
taneous faculties of expression by
means of form. This method is
used in the youngest grades. Pu-
pills past IA are customarily taught
to draw systematically. Iexpect to
continue the manner of teaching the
student teachers to draw from ma
ture, just as it has been done; bat
shall endeavor to Instruct those al
ready prepared for it, in this method
of leading their younger pupils.
However, the first and most essen
tial matter is to induce the teachers
to draw from natural objects, either
in crayon, pencil, pen, or water color.
The way to teach drawing is to excite
a love for the use of lines and col,
orc {"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-25
RED BLOOD
Pure Blood the Greatest
Necessity of Life.
We Know VinoI
TO Be a Wonderful
Blood EnricheY.

You can't have healthy house witha
clogged up sewer.
The blood is the flushing fluid Of the
system. When it is impure it ceases to
carry off other impurities from the vital
organs. What is worse it imnarS its
own poisOns to the lungs, the kidneys,
the liver, etc.
Those with rich pure blood know no
ill health.
In all of our experience We have never
met anything better than Ninol for thor
oughly purify ying and enriching the blood.
Vinol contains in highly concentrated
state just the elements that are needed to
enable the blood to take from the stomach
those properties it needs for enriching
itself and raconstructing the body. 1t
also enables the blood to get rid of the
impurities it abSorbs from the different
vital organs in its circUlatory action.
We wish to call your attention to the
following letter which comes from one of
the many who have been made well by
the use of Vinol 1t is from Miss Gertrude
MCGEE of Toledo, Ohio, who is daughter
of the popular proprietor of the
"Burnett'' of that place.. She says:
'f OF CnS pdSG lell NcdlS CIl0 Nol u IlSdlIu
was to me meaningless. Doctors and
their prescriptions were unsuccessful as
far as the building up of my body and
the restoration of my health was con-
cerned, until one bright day my physician
prescribed Vinol. l have taken up to
now about fourteen bottles and find
that it is more than all you claimed for it.
For yeals it has been my want to pray
for strength: now have one prayer and
an occasional dollar for Vinol and am
feeling stronger and better every day
We wish to again extend the invita-
tion that we have offered SO many
times to call on us and let us tell you
more about Vinol. We are alwa,
ready to refund to anyone the rriC.
paid for Vinol if they are not satisfied
with it's action.
W. {. Pelham & Son
DRUGGISTS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-25

UOlum bia, New berry and Laurens Railwsy,
train No. 81 leaving Columbia. Union sta
lion, at l2O am daily, connects at clinton
with A L Railway. No. 50, affording
shortest and quickest route by several hours
to Atlanta Chattanooga, Nashville, ST, Louis,
Chicago and all points West.
Close connection at Petersburg, Richmond,
Washington Portsmouth Norfolk, Colum bia
savannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta, with
diverging lines.
..Magnificent vestibule trains carrying
through ghPullman sleepiLg cars between all
principal points.
s A l.. Railway 1000 mile books are good
over -, y and l.. Railway; also to Washing
ton, j.. G..
For reduced Rates, Pullman reservations
e: apply 10
W. P Scruggs. T. P A.,
Savannah, Ca
J. M. Barr. Ist Y. p, & 6. NJ.
r. e. l.. Hunch, q. P. \. Portsmouth. Va.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-25

DAILY
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Nos. 50 anu o3 Solid trains between Charles"
ton and Greenville. s c.
Nos IS and So carry Through Coach be-
tween Charleston and Columbia.
H NJ. EMERS ON, Gen. Passenger Agent.
J. 3. KENLY. r. II. EMERSON,
Genr- Mara, er Traffic Mara9eT,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-25
ATLANTIC COAST LINE /!
FAST LINE

Between Charleston and Co1umbis
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT.,
WILMINGTON. N c., March 26tb, 1872
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-25
EICURS[ON,RAHES TO CHARLESTON,
Columbia. NeVberry and Laurey Railroad
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
ACCOUNT
South Carolina Interstate and W<st lhdlah
EXPOSITION
Tickets on sale at following rates !:

Class a tickets sold daily to May 3'St. con-
tinnous passage, final limit June Sd 1892.
Glass tickets sold daily to May 3,st, con
tinuouS passage final limit 10 days in addl-
ton 10 date of sale.
Glass c tickets sold Tuesday and tn ursday
OF each week to May 29th, continuous passage
final limit seven days in addition to date OF
sale.
For schedule and further Information ad-
dress E. CAVENAUGH Agent,
Newberry, S. G.
J.F. LIVINGSTON. sopg Ag't,
Colum bia. s. C..
T. NJ. EMERSON, II. n. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28
PILES UP. Freight Continues to Accu- mulate at WhitchOrs'.

The accumulation of freight at White horse reached I7so tons yesterday, and lt Is stlll slowly growing larger nOtwlth- standing that an the boats that can be pressed Into service arc working with night and mJln 10 the effort to reduce lt. A beat Is not permitted to rsmaln at White horse for a single hour after being loaded with freight, and the same story could De told of the Dawson and oi the route,
 However, thsrs Is stlll no great fall ln lhs water. lt has resumed the steady fall Ing Of about one Inch a day. |, registered 6I Inches yesterday at WhltshOrss above low water. While this Is not alarming, lt Is feared that a cold snap may freeze up the sources Of the water supply, ln which event there would bS a rlpld fall ln the water. As long as there remains 70 Inches or mors there will be no material Obstuc- ilOn to frslghtlng.
 lf any freight shall be held over at WhltehOrse lt will not be ths fault of the White Pass officials, who have advised shippers for some time that there was some doubt as to whether or not the com panv would be able to get more freight than that already contracted for down the river. Everyone has been warned and the freight received at owners risk. The White Pass people will no longer give through receipts, but require that all freight bills on new shipments shall bs settled at whltshOrss.
 Traffic Manager Lee Is working over time. H. has taken hold of things with a strong hand and Is familiar with the slt- ua,lon. He will do all that can be done, and his course will bs regulated by the conditions as they arise. As long as the water stays up lt Is net likely that scows will be rssorted to, but the moment lt ap. pears that the steamers cannot handle the freight other methods will be adopted.
 General Manager Newell and Superin- tendsnt Rogers arc at WhltshOrse, where they are assisting To the fight against time.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28
TO l srLr-eovERNMENr.

The St. P.ul PlOnesr-Pr,ss cones to the front as ln ldvoeats of tsrritOrl govern m.ut fr Ailsl,'. md SO will the Amere Q peop .graly 7 srsik when the sltu iion shall tay- ben made cl-ar 10 them, whstsvgr .as matter sa-ll have been props-'y r-.,rr' ] 60 the American people they wl'i aol walt to ascertain tho position Of the m i i.y oi Alasl<ans on the euss- tlon ll Vlll suffice that 4 considerable numbt sf American citizens who have naje Al -lSl thslr home demand the riEht Of sell covernmsnt, a right that Is reeog- nlzet by Am,d deAis as a natural one. If there be q. .se ln Alaska possessed with SO llule ,he spirit breathsd down the de- cades by American institutions, as to pre- fer to be governed by a nonresident power than to govern themselves, they should no, be permitted Co drag thCSe who de- mini their rights as free men down Into the Qulgmlrs Ot Sveophaney In which thsv pre.er to wlll'v. The light of self government beJs even date with the Dec laratl a E. Independence, and those rssld- Ing In AaskB, who desire to exercise that right, cltnot ln equity be deprived of the ,Irlvllegs because there are others who think so little of themselves as to prefer legislative slavery and taxation without representation ,o being free men and Amer ans; md we believe the American people od ihe American congress are sufficiently
 I've Co the Selt-ev IIent truths of which
 gsat Jsfteson wrote, when he Denned
 immortal de,llia,lon of principles that
 qs the foundation of our eountry's h.
 Itions, that they will 80 hold when
 ih.v shall have been mide to under
 ithe nature of the Issue tha, eonfrOnts Al sSlns.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28
rh, ssattIs Post. Int.IIIgsneer ,avs:

"lf congress took half the Interest ln the land laws Of Alaska that lt takes To the game laws It would De better for the people"
 Very true. And lf congress and thOs' having the government Of Alaska h hard shoulI take one-auarter the lntsrss' In the people of Alaska thit congress takes In the game laws lt would be better vet. We would then srjov some Of those rights for which the fathers Of the republic fought and died a century and a quarter sgo. not the least among which Is Immunity fr, m taxation without representation.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28
Some Nonsenao.

'Tho bow of a ship" says a humor- ous handbook of nautical termA 'tS not evidence of politenesS. It reminds us of a line in 'Flotsam From the Isis!"
 And tho hands went up to tho nose of the
 boat. displaying Q lack of good taste And nrst began Co pull at her stayB and
 then to scrub At her waist
 This, 1t may Do remembered occur rcd oR the Isle of Rudeness. where
 A spit ran down 10 the bay. And a tongue Of land projected In a most
 unmannerly way.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28
Reduced Rates East

On Sept, 2o,h and 3oth, the Northern Pacifc will mike z und trip rate of s77. s from Seattle, Tacoma and other Coast cltIes ,o Washington, D. C., on account of meeting of c. A. R. Tickets are first e.iSs and good for Go days returning.
 Wlll also make round trip rate of sSS. .oo Co Colorado Hot springs, Col. Tickets ol sale Oct. and and 3rd. with 90 days limit.
 Parties going to Eastern points can take adVan,age Cf these rates. For tickets and turihs' particulars, all on or write to A. Linl.ng Genl. agent, Tacoma, or l. A.. Nadeiu, Gsnl Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28
CATHOLIC.
N, B. Harrison, Pastor

Early Mass at 8 a. m.
 High Mass at IO:3o, followed by the Sunday school.
 Lecture and Benedietlon at 7:3o D. m. Subject of the lecture: lt Is consistent with belief h Chrlsts words as wOrded In the New Testament to assert that "All men, women and chIldred of whole ChrIstendOm have been drowned in abOm- lnabls ldolertrv by the space of eight hun dred years and morrl"
 Next Friday, League devoilons al Sa. ID. and 7:3o D. m.
 On week days mass at a. m. All arc cordially Invited.
 Father P. H, Turnell, s, J.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

St. Savlour's church, Sth Ave. and State St.
 Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion, Sa. m. Morning prayer and sermon, IT a. m. Evensong and sermon, 7;7o D. m. Sunday school, p. m. Morning topic: What Think ye Of Christ"
 Week days at 2 a. m. Mission services at hospital, p.m.
 All are cordially welcome.
 Rev. James C. Cameron, Rector