davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-30
AS OTHERS SEE US.
1t Il Not the Prevailing style That
Makes One Most At
trRctINe

The prcttiest girl on a West Or
ange car the other morning wore
WATERFALL \ waterfall is a queer.
roly-poly fashion of doing nm the
hair 1t went out of style long apo
because few women owned enouob
browning glory To make decent-sizrd
cataraCts.
When the girl descended from in.
street car the other women passen-
gers smiled. one to another. relates
the Newark News.
Did you ever see anything quite
So awful?" said ndy with "A cor.
rugated voice.
That's the worst ever replicd a
girl with q bearded mole ON her
check
'Sh" must have been asleep for 20
years 10 wear such thing" observed
"a lady. whose eyes we're not mate.
It's too funny for any use" gig.
eicd . schoolgirl. displa .iug set Of
teeth that needed fixing.
positively Ridiculous" aSsented q
young woman with "a crooked nose.
Inacquairtrd as we are with the
feminine nature. we are unable to
point "a moral 20 thi, tale. try a.
We may. We shall only remark in
conclusion that all the men in The
car looked ont Of the window at the
'watcr-fall' girl. and buried them
selves in their newspapers as soon a.
the car iefl her put of sight.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-30

Since silver is a leading issue and
anti-imperialism will not do al all the
democrats seem much inclined TO tie
mp once more to tariff reform They
won with 10 in 1892. and that encour-
age them 10 think that they may POI
sibiy do the same thing again Bm
the country knows lot more aboir.
the practical workings Of the tariff
than it did ten years ago. It has
had object lessons. the FIRST being tn.
wilson law under the operations II
which the country and its industrjs $
seemed fast going to the dogs IN n
came the Dingley law, resulting ~
the re- toration Of business property
and = continued growth 10 a point
never before reached in all our LIS
tory.--St LOuis Globe Democrat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-30
PARAGRAPHIC POINTERS.

G|The democratic politicians in
Ohio are shouting Justify for harmony.
The first letter of the thing they will
get also begins with "h."-CleyeIand
Leader.
E~'When Grover Cleveland rapped
for the overture of his grand opera
entitled Harmony" he found the first
fiddler badly out Of tune Mobile
(Ala.) Register
GyNo matter how the democratic
party may state its paramount issue.
its real meaning will be down with
republican prosperity indianapolis
Journal
HyIt is hardly complimentary to
either Mr.. Bryan or Mr.. Hill that the
democratic party should be still look
ing around for a paramount issue
Chicago Inter Ocean.
G~Democrats must gain at least 40
seats TO win the next house under the
new appointment As they have failed
to find even one issue. the prospect for
them is not encouraging.-St Louis
Globc-Democrat.
rTBrysn says: 81 appeal to all dem.
ocrats to stand firm and TO place opI,
tried and true democrats on tb.
ticket Which leads one Of the anti.
Bryan papers TO say tried or con-
victed Bryan has greatly tried"
some of his democratic brethren
Oes Moiues Register aud Leader.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-30
Home TRUSTS by Dewey.

Admiral Dewey's testimony the 9TH
er day before the senate committee
on the Philippines is corroborative Of
the facts stated heretofore. There
was no alliance with Aguinaldo. no i'm
portan"e was attached to his move
ments, and at no time could AguinaIdo
have captured Manila The Spanish
governor general had really surren-
dered the city 20 Admiral Dewey be
fore gun was fired. but wanted y
show Of force to save his honor.
Dewey constantly reported after MAY
/, 1895, that he could take the city AT
any time. The democrats will hard
~ impeach Admiral Dewey's state
ments on these points. as he il afTili-
hted with them, and may again be q
candidate for their nomination TO the
presidency His refreshing Of the pub.
lie memory on the fact that AruinaIdo
was no ally or confederate 81 hi, is cs.
pecially timely when so many Of mis-.
teIIow democrats are making their
campaign on the false proposition that
Dewey had him for hi. alIy. The
democracy IS getting many home
thrusts this year from its own ranks
Salt Lake Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-30
Pecu1inrities Of Costume and A.
ticIes bestowed Upon Her
DOwry.

At market we saw bride ie the ma.
tive dress, who had just come from the
church where the marriage ceremony
had been performed, and was receiv.
ing the congratulations of her friends
and neighbors, while her proud hus-
band stood at her side and was en-
We'd, says Servian correspond
ent of the Chicago Record Herald.
She was a GuNom damSelf of the Swed-
ish type, with blonde hair and a clear
blue eye. Her head was covered with
peculiar turban, from which hung
clusters of silver coins Long strings
of coins were suspended from Il neck
lace and n girdle, and hung over her
shoulders and hips and must have beer
very heavy. These were her dowry
She had begun to save them during
her childhood, and, instead OF putting
them in a savings bank. had strung
them together for ornaments. and had
worn some or all of them on festive
occasions to attract the attention of
the eligible young men of the neigh
borh God.
They were of different denomina-
tons, all Of silver. and were strung to-
gether with a good deal of taste. The
custom of the country permits 2 bride
to control her dowry after marriarp
and many women are able to preserve
their wedding coins and transmit
them to their children. Sometimes
they are exchanged for n piece Of land.
a cottage. or cattle, and sometimes
the coins are taken. one by one. from
the string to meet emergencies in do.
mpStic economy
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-30
At this moment we entered ,b. /

AZ THIS moment we entered the
room To find Hayle standing with his
back to the window that opened into
the balcony, which in it's turn over
looked the somewhat steep slope
that led to the cliff and the sea.
Codd was on the left of the center
table. a revolver in his hand, aud n
look upon his face that l had never
seen before. On the other side OF
the table was Kitwater, with long
knife in his hand. lie was leaning
forward in crouchiIlS position. as
If he were preparing for n spring
On hearing our stcps. however, he
turned his sightless face towards Us.
1t was lIayle, however, who seemed
the most surprised. He stared at me
as if were a man returned from the
dead.
Put up that revolver, Codd," |
cried. And you. Kitwater, drop
that knife. Hayle, my man, it's all
up. The game is over, so YOU may rs
well give in"
LegloSse was about to advance
upon him, warrant in one hand and
manacles in the other.
What does this mcau?" cried
IIaylc.
His voice located him. and before
we could either of us stop him. Kit
water had sprung forward and
clutched him in his arms. OF what
followed next | scarcely like to
think, even now. In cannoming with
llaylc he had dropped his knife, and
now the two stood while a man
could have counted three. locked to-
gether in deadly embrace. Then en-
sued such a struggle as | hope shall
never see again, while we others
stood looking on as if we were bound
| hand and foot. The whole affair
could not have lasted more than a
few moments, and yet it seemed like
an eternity. Kitwatcr, with the
strength Of n mailman. had seized
Hayle round the waist with one arm,
while his right hand was clutching
at the others throat. [ saw that
the veins were standing out upon
Hayes forehead like black cords.
Do what he could, he could not shake
on the man he had so cruelty
wronged. They swayed to and fro.
and in one of their lurches struck
threw them into the balcony outside
Codd and the Sicilian police official
gave loud cries, but as for me | could
not have uttered sound had my
life depended on it. IIayle must have
realized his terrible position, for
there was a look of abiect. hopeless
terror upon his face. The blind man.
OF course, could see nothing of his
danger. His one desire was to be re-
venged upon his enemy. Closer and
closer they came to the frail rail
ing. Once they missed it, and stag
gered foot away from it, Then
! they came back to it again. and
lurched against it. The woodwork
snapped, and the two men fell over
the edge on to the sloping bank be-
low. Still locked together. they
rolled over and over, down the de-
clivity towards the edge Of the cliff.
A great cry from Hayle reached our
ears. \ moment later they had dis
appeared into the abyss. while we
4 stood staring straight before US, too
terrified TO speak or move.
LegIoSse was the first to find his
voice.
MY Cod" he said, how terrible,
how terrible,"
Then little Codd sank down. and,
| placing his head upon h.~ hands on
the table, sobbcd like little child.
What is to be done?" asked, in
horrificd whisper.
go down to the rocks and search
for them said tho SiciIiau officer,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-30
when I saw that lam now . MARI %

when say that an now . MARI %
man, Margaret KltTater having cSn-
scented to become my wife two years
ago next month. The only stipula
ton she made when She gave her de
cision was that upon my marriage
should retire from the profession in
which / had 30 long been engaged. Is
/ had done sufficiently well at it to war
rant such a step. consented to do so,
and now | lead the life of a country
gentleman. 1t may interest some peu-
pie to know that a certain day-drean,
once thought improbable, has come
true, inasmtlch as considerable por-
ton of my time is spent in the little
conservatory which. as have said else
where, leads out of the drawing-rooIn.
| usually wear soft felt hat upon
my head, and as often as not have q
pipe in my mouth. Every now and
then Margaret, my wife, looks in upon
me, and occasionally She can be per-
suaded to bring a young Fairfax with
her, who, some people say, resembles
his father. For my own part prefct
that he should be like his mother
whom. very naturally, / consider the
best and sweetest woman in the world
THE MN
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-30

Peel 30 or ~ peaches, cut i'm quar-.
ters remove the stones. strew thickI,
with powdered sugar. and cover tn,
bowl we'll Let IL stand eight or ten
hours. add two bottles Of Rhine or
MoseIIe wine and place on ice. Strain
add "a bottle ~ setter and garnisb.-
Mnshinptnn Star.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-30

Mrs. Winks Why in The world didn',
you write 10 me while you were away ?
Mrs. Minks / did write
Mrs Wiuks-Thcn I presume Won
gave the letter TO your husband r.
mail, and he is still carry ing 10 around
in his pocket.
Mrs Mink~-No. posted The letter
my elf.
Mrs Winks- An. then IL q, ,n uiy hu.
bands pocket.--A. x. Weekly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-30
FRESH FEMININE FINERY.
variety Of Pretty Things That Are
Now In Favor with Smart
Dresscrs.

Narrow four-in- hand ties of bright
colored silk have the wearer's initial
worked in the ends, says a fashion
authority.
College shirt-waist sets of belt pin
and buttons show the college Aags
and insignia on a white enamel back
ground.
Summer fOotgear of children in
cludes sandals in black and in tan
leather and canvas tennis shoes in
bright colors.
n smart corSage decoration for a
hght-colored gown is two large black
ribbon roses caught together with a
bow or soft black ribbon.
Elbow-sleeve gowns have given the
bracelet new vogue. Among the lat
est designs IL one formed of fine gold
links studded with garnets and hay
ing pendants of large baroque pearls.
transparent stocks formed Of folds
OF white or colored linen connected
with fagoting are marked at % cents
in some of the shops.
y novelty in wells is Of plain chif-
f"n, white or black. with a deep hem
headed by fagoting in colored silk.
lenr-de-lis in silver form the de-
sign of pretty belt buckle. 70
hoid the ribbon at the back are three
neur-de-lls, one over the other, con
nected with silver chains to side
pieces composed of two heur-de-lis.
Nohfectloners are nothing if not
up TO date. For the college graduate
bonbon boxes are decorated i'm col
lege colOrs. There are others i'm the
shape of Oxford caps, made of silk
ana having tassel in college colors.
n roSeate vision will be the sum-
her girl who dons this outfit. dis
played in shop window: Pink silk
parasol, shirt waist of thin lawn
ana lace worn over a pink lining. and
broad. rolling brimmed white felt
hat, about whose crown is twined "A
pink crepe scarf, falling behind.
simple linen dust coat is trimmed
effectively with green. The coat is
SIMPLY made. straight in the front.
strapped across with three straps of
the material, and is half fitting i'm
the back. There is "A facing of the
pale-green linen on the cuffs with
black and white braid and velvet fin
iHi'S tue cages. There are two
rows of the braid and II row of mar
row velvet between. The broad turn
over collar of the linen has the in
SIDE II pale green. also edged with
the braid and velvet.
y shirt waist of pale blue liberty
SILK has small pocket stitched ON
the left front and about the stock
OF Dlue SILK long, full tie of the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-30
AN ENGLISH BATH STORY.
Shower-Bnth in an Irish SEN
side Resort

y good story has recently beGa
picked up in the west of Ireland by Nh
Il. j. Mecredy, the well-known motor.
list. 1t concerns the rising little sea
side town Of Lahinch a place which hlA
recently developed treR - e,,lsi3
through the tourist and golf S,,o.1s.
says the London NJ. \. p. \ few yeArs
ago the public baths, like most othea
institutions in the village. were ve-y
primitive. They were situated in r.
tie cottage. which was just above e,
high water mark. Shower baths wee
a speciality. and they were to be- had
in a room which had a batttub placed
in the middle Of the floor. On pulling
Il string perfect delugc OF bracing
sea water came through Tie ceiling
y lady visitor once stood ready in the
tub and gave the dread signal. But
instead of the usual Avalanche Of
green water there came s-om aloft tI!e
gruf voice of tho fisherman proDri-
ctor of the baths: III ven move a
taste more to the wcsht ma'am." said
the voice ven get the full benefit ~
the shower Looking NJ she. to her
horror, deserted the Ole fisherman
standing by an Aperture in the cell
ing, and holding q barrel Of sea water
ready for the douchc, Whether the
lady moved TO the west ami received
the shower or no.. the chruui,let does
not relate. But Lahinch hI, made ri.
ant strides onward since
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-30

"but ! doubt if We shall bc able TO
find them; he sea is very deep OF this
point"
We went Kitwatcr', 5oGy vas dis
covered, terribly muiilatcd. upon the
rocks. Haylc's remains were never
found. Whether he fell into the deep
water and was washed out to sea. or
whether his body was jammcd between
the rocks under the water. no one
would ever be able TO say. It was
gone, and with il all that were left
Of the stones that had occa toned their
misery.
Codd did not accompany us in the
search. and when We returned 10 the
villa above he was not TO be found.
Never since the moment when We left
him sobbing at the table have / set
eyes on him, and now. I suppose. in
all human probability ] never shall.
Later on wc returned TO Palermo to
break the news TO Miss Kitwater.
Shocked though she was, she received
The tldings with greater caImncss
than ] had expected She would do.
Perhaps. after all, she felt that il was
better that il should have ended so.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-30

The Youth think Bessie BHus i.
rs pretty rs She can he. Don't YOU?
The Maiden q. yes; If she could
think OF any why 60 make herself
prettier Won can bet she'd try it.
Chicago Tribune
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-30

Three years have elaT .cd since va
paid that terrible visit to Palermo4
~ may surprise you. 81 e. may Dot
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-30
A SERVIAN BRIDE.

THE END
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-08-27
sH,TTERS ALL RECORDS.

"For years suffered e! suca ~ :1 untold
miiery from Bronchitis, writes ~ >
Fl. Johnston, of Broughton, ia
that often I was unable to work.
Then when everything else talled'
I was wholly cured by Dr.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
wife suffered intensely from m,
Asthma, till it cured her, and al
experience gees to show it ls tie ,
best Group medicine in the world.
A trial will convence you It's un-
rivalcd for hrost and Lung d.
seases. Guaranteed bottles 2Oc
and 500. Trial bottles free to at
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-08-27
COLD SPRING.
of Edgetield Ad vertiser.

.
We are having rain in an album
dance 1t fell IN torrents with
some nail last Tuesday.
Messrs. R. l.. Bodie and W. L.
Mcdaniel lost mule each by
drowning in Coon creek.
Crops are fairly good but are
having too much rain.
The protracted meeting closed
last Sunday at Red Hill Tep were
added t, the church by bapt':r'
aud two restored. Rev. J. I. Lit
tleiohn did the prea :hing, and ex-
celIed himself in his earnest et-
forts.
Miss Ola Adams has been coi-
fined to her bed for tine past week,
but is up now. Mr.. F. P. Bailey is
also convaleecing from his long
spell of fever. One Of his little
girls was buried yesterday at Red
Hill. Her precious life had to
yield to fever. ~.
The brick aud shingles are on the
ground for the erection of the new
church. Ere long we will have q
neat, new building, one that we
can feel proud of.
Judge Bell tried his first case
yesterday-a road dcfaulter. He
paid $500 for his neglect and
promised to do better in the future.
Mrs. Julia Parker, of Johnston
is visiting her father this week.
AS yet the trustees have elected
no teacher for our school. Judging
from the time it takes them to
consider the applications we Will
get good teacher.
Cotton picking has commenced m
and the hum of the gin WILL soon
BIZ heard and the usual cry, "only
eight cents for cotton" l believe
some people would complain at
their throa, being cut.
Cold Spring, Aug. 21, 1902.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-08-27
. A Postal Card

VIII bring a New DoMEs-
TIC sewing machine 10 yonr
home for inspection. The
New DOMESTIC was awarded
the gold medal, the highest
award given at the Pan
American exposition. When
YOU see and know what this
machine is you will have no
other. Call on or write to
J. E. ROGERS,
Trenton, s. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-08-27
TOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE.

Photographer G. c. Harland, Of Of
Eatou O., can do 30 now, tbough
for years lie couldn't because ne
sufsered untold agony from tho
worst form of indigestion; An
physicians and medicines tailed 1 70
help him tt he tried E'"c'r'c = :,
Bitters, which worked wopd' 't' r
him that be declares theJ are a
godsend to sufferers from dyspep-
sia and stomach troubles: onrlVa-
led for diseases of the Stomach
Liver and Kidneys, they bylld up
and give new life to the 10 whole sys-
tenn Try them. Only 2Oc.' Garan'
teed by G. L. PENN q son'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-08-27

FOR each Congressional district
L. in fSonth Carolina, and two for
tie state at large in KingsMountain
.tary Academy, Yorkville, S. G.
I.iese scholarships will be awarded
by our representatives and senators
strictly upon merit, III tho same
manucr as the award OF scholar
ship to West Point.
For full information address
your Representative, or one of our
Senators, or
W. G. STEPHENSON, supt.,
Yolkville,S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-08-27
Wheel.

FOR SALE-A Columbia chain
less bicycle in fine running order.
Has automatic brake and the tires
are in good condition. Reason for
selling: Edgeftld is. go densely
populated that there is not room
enough for wheels on the sidewalks
of the metropolitan city Apply at
ADVERTISER Office.
A. F. PERKINS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-08-27
Democratic Primary Election !

Democratic Primary Election l[ll]I|
PARTIAL RESULT OF YES.
TERDAY'S ELECTION.
Some are Comfortably Sheltered
in the Fold and Others are
Left Out in the Geld.
The first battle of ballots has
been fought; few won, many de-
feated, destinies of others to be de-
cided by second primary two weeks
hence.
Dispatches from Columbia place
Latimer in lead for Senate, follow:
ed by Evans and Johnston; Hey
ward in lead followed by Talbert.
Of the 22..boxes in the county B
have not been heard from. The
incomplete returns show that
Thurmoni will double the combin-
ed vote Of his opponents; Rains
ford will be elected on the
lirst ballot; Wells leads for second
place followed by DeVore aud
Mayson; Williams will be elected
treasurer ;Haltiwanger Will be next
auditor; Byrd and Nicholson will
be in second race for super:ntcn-
dent of education; Padgett will
be next supervisor; Griffis will
y j bly, be elected Oh first hallot.
Capt. A. @ Williams leads for
second place followed by Edmunds
and Turner; Morgan, Ferin and
Minick lead for supervisor of
registration followed by Holland
and QUITS.
Judge \. L. Brunson was elect-
ed Magistrate of first district by
a majority of 81.
Owing to the fact that returns
are incomplete at this writing e
o'clock Wednesday afternoon) we
do not give figures. / / /
No accurate information as to
The result OF the election is obtain
able till the the executive commit
tee makes the official count on
Tomorrow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-08-27
FIRMAN UNIVERSITY,
GREENVTLLE, S. C..

Will begin next session on
Wednesday, September II, 1902.
Location convenient and healthful.
Courses of study elective or lead
ing to B. A. and NJ. A. degrees.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-08-27
A SUGGESTION
To the Business League Com
mittee on New Enterprises.

Twelve enterprises Edgefield
needs
A Laundry.
A Yarn Mill.
A Roller Mill.
A Brick Yard.
A Hosiery Mill,
A Coffin Factory.
A Chair Factory.
A Canning Factory.
Another Cotton Factory,
A Cheap Furniture Factory"
A Spoke and Handle Factory.
A Wood Working Establishment
for cabinet wook, mantles, doors
sash, etc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-08-27

Mr. K. Blackmaa has return :
ed to the editorial chair of tie
Greenville News and W. P. CAL
houn, Esq, editor pro tenn, has re-
turned to his law pratice.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-08-27
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Edgefeld C. H., July 25th
1902:
Carey Ra arson, Fannie Hauls,
Milledge Tomson William Canting
e. II. Corley John Butter Gis
Pugh W. B. Wood William Brooks
Johnnie Anderson Jas. Irving.
When asking for letters on this list
say "advertised.1
". II. BRUNsoS, P. NJ.
The Best Prescriptions for MALARIA
ChiIls and Fever Is a buttIe of GRoyE's
TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic. tis simply
iron and quinine in ;asteless form
No cure-no pay. Price SOC
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-08-27

Mr.. Warren Fair, of Bee Oh
Island, who is we'll known in Edge
field, and Miss Janie Eve, of Hamp-
ton, are to be married on Sept. 10th.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-08-27

Miss Angelic Andrews, of Spar
tanburg, and Miss Ruth Miller, of
Augusta,have been visiting Miss
Ruth Cogburn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-08-27

Mr.. A. H. Corley, who for seve-
raj months has been employed in
G dental Office in Charlesto n, re-
turned on Monday and will remain
in Edgef..ld till he resumes his
studies at the dental c''llege in the
fall.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-08-27

We congratulate Miss Zana Tim
norman upon her good fortune in
winning tho federation of women
clubs scholarship to the College
for Women Columbia,S G. Besides
being a great compliment it is q
prize Of no small value