davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
Dnrnum Loved to Please chiIdren.


What pleased 2. T. Barnum most
as he proceeded to the full understand
ing of his Office and vocation was de-
vising methods TO interest the children.
Their frank and vocally expressed
pleasure their frolicsome, keen eyed de-
light in visiting his museum, menagerie
and show, were more to him than to
Caesar was the applause Of millions.
A certain writer has said, Better be
driven out from among men than to be
disliked by children" The one man
who got farthest away from the force
of that possible malediction was p. T..
Barnum. He not only arranged spec
tacles to thrill his child patrons and 10
fill them with awesome or hilarious
wonder but he fixed days and prices
to meet their convenience and their
ability to pay for tickets.-Joel Benton
in Century.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

james Hammer, Of No. 4OS Frenca
street who is employed I'm the store
room at the p, B. & w. railroad shops
had his left hand injured yesterday by
casting falling on it.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

Special Sunday Excursionto Baltimore
VIA Pennsylvania railroad. Sunday.
september Z. Special train will leave
wilmington 9 a. m. Returning. leaves
baltimore (Union station). $50 D. m.
Tickets good only On special train.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

The sono-koto. a board, bridges and
strings, is the representative instru-
ment Of Japan.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

Philadelphia Sept. f.-rhe wheat mar
paihy with outside advices. ctosln,, w.
higher despite the fact that foreign linz
i'H were generally too low for business.
No. , red, as to location. closed as SOL
September . -qlc,-o,t
car lots in elevator. as 70 location:
10. Pennaylvania red, new. 7ti4 67fi6
No. Delaware red ncw....... 74ifr,7ai-
NohN continued IN extremely small
9upIly ana Hrm under growing demand.
in the absence OF stocks No. vsilo1v vsn,
narrowly quoted, on track. a.. Cl069ihc. MS
OATS. The market was weaker under
demand. but the better rrodee ,'.ent w
wanted at steady prices
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
Chow CHOW

Cut into pieces a half peck of green
tomatoes. two large cabhages. fourteen
onions. and twenty-four cucumbers.
Pack them in layers, with salt. and
leave overnight The next morning
drain on the brine. cover with vinegar
weakened with water and let them
stand over another night. Drain again.
Have ready one and half gallons cf
boiling vinegar. with which have been
cooked a pint of grated horseradlsh, a
half pound Of mustard seed. a half cup
ful OF ground pepper. an ounce Of cell
cry seed, a half cupful OF turmeic, a
half cupful OF cinnamon and four
pounds Of sugar. Turn the vinegar
mixture over the vegetables When
they are cold add half pound OF
ground mustard and a cupful OF salad
oil Mix thoroughly and keep In Jars
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
Tomato catsup

Chop fine, four green peppers and
four small oniOna Add two table
spoonfuls each of salt. ginger, mustard,
brown sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg.
Boil with twelve ripe tomatoes in q
quart OF vinegar for about three hours
stirring often. Bottle while hot.
A catsup made without cooking
which las the pure tomato flavor. calls
for One-haf peck of ripe tomatoes, cut
very fine, three-quarter cupful Of salt
half ounce of black mustard seed. hal
ounce of white mustard seed, two scanl
tablespoonfuls of black pepper, two red
peppers. without seeds. chopped very
fine. a teacupful OF brown sugar, a tea
spoonful OF ground cloves, two tea
spoonfuls of ground cinnamon and q
quart Of the best vinegar. Mix thor
Oughly and turn into bottles.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

The Democratic League will meet
IN regular session tonight.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
Personal Notes

William Jester is suffering with a
severe attack of typhoid fever
Miss I,oura Meredith, of Philadel-
phia, has returned from the hospital.
She will stay at home for some time.
Miss Florence Gaskill has returned
to her home in Salem. N j., after a
weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Davis
Fred. W. Heiss, of Wilmington. was
a visitor to Charles Holman yester-
day.
DR.. Black was called to Elkton yes
terday afternoon because of the illness
of Mrs. Blacks mother there.
James Clough. who has been indis-
posed. has slightly improved.
Charles Countiss is on the sick list
William Hamilton, who has been in
disposed, is able to be about.
Miss Ida Saunders is spending a. week
in Philadelphia.
George Brown and Hugh Wright are
visiting in Chester.
Misses May and Jennie Curtin. oil
Marcus Hook, are the guests of Mrs
o. Sutton.
Leon and Harry Garrett are the
guests of Horace Sutton. where they
will spend the day cunning.
George Hastings, of Kirlzwood, is
the guest of George Bacon.
Mrs. Laura Hardesty. of FELTON,. IL
visiting Mrs. Francis Meredith.
George Wilhelme, of Philadelphia, 4.
at home, visiting his parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs Henry Wilhelme.
Joseph Mcknight returned from
trip to Atlantic City
Daniel Sullivan has returned from
Harrisburg for a few days trip
James b. TOman has gone to Nash
vile, Tenn. to attend the convention
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
A. E. Goodiss has returned from
New York and Philadelphia
Miss Ethel Stevens. of Crumpton
Md, will return to her home. afte
two weeks visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
guire
Mrs. John Thompson is visiting il
Philadelphia.
Miss Lidie Thompson. of Philadel
phia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
Thompson.
William Black has returned iron
New York. after a few days visit.
William II. Cooper has returne
from Kenton, Del.
Mrs. Henrietta Atkinson and tw
sons, and Miss Julia Atkinson. of Phil
adelphia, returned to their home i
Philadelphia They have been sto1
ping at the Jefferson House for thre
weeks.
James Todd, of Washington, is tn
guest Of John Hamilton.
Harry White was visitor here yes
terday. lis
George Eiler. ST.. OF Philadelphia. (
listing his daughter, Mrs. Henry Wi
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

STAIN YOUR DOORS
With Cartmells Oak Stain.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

Now Is the season when the careful
housewife is preparing her winter sup
ply Of pickles and relishes. Little cu-
cumbers already have arrived and other
products Will soon be I'm market The
following recipes have been tried and
proved true:
Picked Gherkins
Have ready 200 small cucum-
bers which have been well washed and
wiped dry. Mix three quarts of vine
gar n pint OF salt. an ounce OF white
pepper. two ounces of mustard seed,
half an ounce OF mace, an ounce of
ginger root. and boil for ten minutes.
Pear the liquid hot over the cucum-
bers. When they are cold add table
spoonful of mustard and half table
spoonful OF cayenne pepper. Stir the
pickles occasionally for ten days. Keep
them in covered stone Jars.
" y ~
Picked Peaches
Prepare half a peck Of peaches for
picking by quickly immerslng a few
at time in hot water and wiping from
each with a coarse towel the furry
coat Make a pickle of a pint OF vine
gar. two pounds OF sugar and an ounce
each of stick cinnamon spices and nut
meg. Aod the peaches and cook for
twenty minutes. Keep In cans on
small crooks.
~ y ~
Chill Sauce
Chop fine three large onions and
three large green peppers. Put I'm a
heaping tablespoonful OF salt, a heap
ing tablespoonful OF sugar and three
lcupfuls OF vinegar. Add twenty-eight
large tomatoes, and cook all togetheI
until they are tender. A seasoning OF
ginger. cloves and cinnamon may be
added, If it is wanted
X ~ "
French Pickle
Wash peck of green tomatoes and
a dozen large green peppers, and pee
two quarts OF red onions. Remove the
seeds from the peppers and cut eacl
tomato. pepper and onion In halves
and then in slices. Put them In a bis
receptacle, sprinkle with three cupfull
of salt. and cover with cold water. lie
the fruit stand in this brine for twenty
four hours. Then drain through
lcolander and rinse each colanderfu
with fresh cold water Put II into
preserving kettle, pour over it two
quarts of cider vinegar two cupfuls o
)tarragon vinegar. half pound OF vel
low mustard seeds. two big tablespoon
fuls each of ground cloves. cinnamon
land mace. and boil until the fruit q
very tender. Fill into jars and cove
closely. Il will keep for years.
y - y
Sweet Tomato Pickle
Slice a peck Of green tomatoes an,
lsix large onions. Sprinkle them will
one cupful of salt and let them stan'
until the next day. Then drain anl
cover with two quarts OF water and
Quart Of vinegar. Boil for fifteen min
utes and drain again, throwing aw0
the liquid. Sprinkle with two pound
of sugar, two quarts OF vinegar, TIVE
tablespoonfuls each of cinnamon, Glove
allspice. ginger and mustard and a tes
spoonful of cayenne. Boil for fiftee
, minutes Keep i'm a stone Jar
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
Season Successful one

The yacht Theresa, owned by John
Ale, Jr.. which runs daily between
Pennsville and New Castle, is hauling
many passengers. Mr.. Ale said that
the season has been a very successful
one, and next year he expects to put
two boats in service.
Few New Castle colored people went
on their annual excursion to Atlantic
City today.
bargains, Ping-Pong. from SOC. to SO,
at Stoops
The swapping mackerel now are on
and quite number of people of this
city are fishing for them In reality
they are small blue fish.
Mr.. Craig, of Hare's Corner is ship
ping his wheat to Mr. Cough, of Bears
Station. He has about 800 bushels.
John Farrel. of Pigeon Point, has
been stricken with paralysis.
The New Castle Overall Company is
receiving many orders Mr. McCab6
says he will not be able to fill all oil
them because OF a scarcity of work
men.
Powder, shot and loaded shells, "a
Stcops'.
Harry Lancaster. William Pustil
and Albert Pedrick. upon hauling III
their seine yesterday caught forty-twC
fine trout
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
STOCK MARKET

Quotations are corrected by Scott ina
Co., Bankers and Brokers
Il O'clock Cilrfnfions1
Evening journal., 1902-09-04
BIRTHDAY DANCR
IN NEW CASTLE
Fishermen After Trout and
Swapping MackereI.
Other News
Special to the Evening Journal


New Castle, Sept. 4.-Miss Emily
Bradley was given a pretty and sue
cessful surprise dance in honor Of her
birthday last evening in the Opera
House. The place was handsomely
decorated for the occasion, and music
was furnished by Hushebeck's Orches-
ira. Among those present We're:
Misses Emily Bradley, Katherine
Walls, Mary E. King, Mary Mcguire
Mary Winslow, Nellie Winslow, Susie
Gorinley, Mary Gormley, Clara Carter,
Sadie Davis, Cecilia Boyle, Dora Kirk,
Alice Frazer, Mrs John Schuhardt.
Miss Stevenson. Mrs. c. King, Miss
Mary Duffy, of Philadelphia; May
Duffy. of Wilmington; Mrs. Barnes,
Mrs. Thatcher. Bertha Hammel, James
Iawler, Irwin Istchel James Mcguire
George Barr. MARY Clymer, John
Wright, James White, Philip Sheridan
Eugene Chase, Edwin White, Edward
Elkinton, James White, Hugh Duffy
Charles S. King, George Mccain, John
Atkinson, John Schuhardt, Harry b
Smith, Albert Pedrick and William
Kirk. Late in the evening refresh.
ments We're served.
Evening journal., 1902-09-04

securely and cover with cold vinegar
in a stone jar.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26
Thirty-Fifth Anniversary.

Mr. Editor: 1t was my good fortune
to be present with my family by special
invitation, to partake Of a most excel
lent dinner given by Mr.. John F. Cro-
mer and wife, to their children and
grandchildren and a few friends, on
December 18th, 1902. This was the
35th anniversary of their marriage.
Mr.. Cromer is one of the most success
full farmers on Timothy creek. Al
though being on rented land, he raises
plenty of corn, wheat, oats, and, my,
such pen of fat hogs! It's delight to
look at them. Cotton is surplus with
him.
He is good provider, and his wife
is an industrious, economical woman to
whom he is indebted much for his sue
cess. His children are all doing we'll in
the things of this world also. Seven
children have blessed their home. One,
Miss Willie, is deaf mute. She is of
great help in the house, quite intelli-
gent, having graduated a few years
ago at Cedar Springs Institute near
Spartanburg, S. C. 1t is pleasant to
converse with her. We feel much III
debted to this family for affording us
an opportunity to meet the family, and
Mr.. Rutherford and daughters who
were there also. May they live to cele-
brate many more such occasions.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26
EXECUTORS SALE.

TTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
Y the authority and power given
and conferred upon me by the last will
and Testament of Anthony Herbert, de-
ceased, I will sell at public outcry, to
the highest bidder, before the Court
House door in the Town of Newberry,
in the State Of South Carolina, on the
first Monday in January, 1903, between
the legal hours of sale, the following
described real estate, to wit:
All that parcel or tract of land situate,
living and being III the County Of New
berry, in the State of South Carolina,
containing forty-n nine acres, more OF
less, bounded by lands of Walter l. Her
bert, George Long, 1 Preston Cannon,
and perhaps others.
Also all that lot; of land situate IN the
Town of Newberry, in the County OF
Newberry in the State of South
Carolina, containing one-fourth! OF
an acre, more or less, bounded by
lands of Eliza Boston, D. H. Wheeler,
the old "Village Cemetery, by Cald,
we'll Street and perhaps by lots Of
others. ., -,
Terms of sale--Half cash with the
balance on credit of one year with IN
terest from the day of sale to be Sc
cured by the bond of the purchaser ane
a mortgage of the premises sold, WIFI
leave to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay
l0- WALTER 1. HERBERT,
Executor. etc., of Anthony Herbert
deceased.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26
ga H,lsband on Salary .''

ga Husband On Salary" the comedy
which makes its initial appearance at
the opera house Friday evening, is
written for laughing purposes, and the
management claims for it all the re-
nuirements allotted to it. Though new
to local theater-goers the play has an
established reputation of FIVE years
standing and is today one of the most
popular of eastern comedies. The
comedy is bright, clean and wholesome,
the specialties introduced are of high
grade of excellence and there is never
& dull moment from the rise until the
faIl of the final curtain. Stephen
Fitzpatrick. the celebrated com edian,
has been presenting "A Husband On
Salary for the past FIVE years. Like
wine, the comedy seems to grow better
with age. Blanch Aldrach, beautiful
Young woman, an accomplished vocal
ist, and an actress of great dramatic
ability is Mr.. Fitzpatrick's co-star.
The supporting company have been Sc
lected with discretion, each and every
one being fully capable of presenting
the character allotted to them with
credit to themselves and the manage
ment. Numerous speciaities of high
order are interpolated, and taken as a
whole, a great treat awaits the theater
going public who go to see ga Husband
On Salary at the opera house on FRI
day ns - SnSi
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26
fsrafn-Food NorS-nse

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent authorl-
ties. They have dispelled the silly no
tion that one kind of food IS needed foT or
brain, another for muscles, and sti55
another for bones. A correct diet Will
not only Rourish a particular part OF
the BODY. but it will sustain every other
part. Yet, however good your food
NAV be, it's nutriment is destroyed by
Indigestion or dyspepsia. You must
prepare for their appearance or pre-
vent their coming by taking regular
doses of Green's August Flower, the
fagorite medicine of the healthy mil
lions. A few doses aids Digestion
stimulates the liver to healthy acton,
purifes the blood, and makes you feel
buoyant and vigorous. You can get
this reliable remedy at w. E. Pelham
A& Son.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

While this paper is dated Friday it is
really printed on Wednesday.
Miss Annie Riser, who is teaching al
Fairfax, is at home for the week.
The Newberry German Club will give
a dance in the Armory Friday night.
Miss Susie Summer came home yes
terday from Elizabeth College, Char
lotte.
Miss Helen Jones, who is teaching at
Chappells, is spending the holidays at
home.
Mr.. J. C. Wilson, Jr., now of Nash
vile, Tenn, is at home for the Christ
mas holidays.
DR.. C. L. Kibler, of West Virginia,
was in the city yesterday and paid this
Office pleasant call.
"a Husband on Salary" will appear
at the opera house Friday night. This
troop comes highly recommended.
Prof. and Mrs. S. ]. Derrick left tyes-
terday for Mrs. Derrick's home in Lex
ington, where they will spend the week.
Misses Lucille Wilson, Eldora and
OeE .Ase Williamson, who are attending
Converse, are spending the Christmas
holidays at home.
Mrs. jamie Reagin and daughter, Miss
Grace Burton, are spending few days
with her mother, Mrs. - Counts,
in the lower part Of the county.
The Newberry Division of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Association is pro-
crossing finely, and will begin to issue
policies on the first Of January.
Misses Carrie Jones, Myra Mower,
Mamie Hill and Jeanne Pelham came up
yesterday from the Presbyterian COL
lege, Columbia, to spend Christmas.
Mr.. W. w. Scholtz, who for the past
three years has been engaged in busl-
ness in Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eduard Scholtz,
in the city.
Habeas corpus proceedings were in
stituted by Hon. Cole. L. Blease in the
case of Henry Gillian, eolored, charged
with numbering his wife, and Gillian
has been released under $500 bond.
Misses LurIine and Genevieve Evans,
Talu Langford, Gertrude Reeder, Mar
garet Gibson, Leona Epting, Bessie
Counts, Mary Herbert and Carrie Hun
ter came home yesterday from Win
throp College, Rock Hill.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT
J. S. Blalock's property will be sold or
the 31st of December, 1902, at
IL o'clock, M.
In the matter of J. 5. Blalock, Bank
r1lDt

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF
i R. H. Welch, Esq.,, Referee in
Bankruptcy, passed in the above stated
case December 5th, 1902, / will sell at
Goldville, S. c., on December 31st,
1902, at IL o'clock M, to the highest
bidder, all the real estate and personal
property belonging to the estate of j.
S. Blalock, Bankrupt.
Said real estate consists of, 1st, one
tract of land situate, lying and being
near Goldville in Laurens County, State
of South Carolina, containing twelve
hundred acres, more or less, and
bounded on the north by lands of the
estate of H. M. Hunter, deceased, on
the east by lands of D. T. Copeland and
the James Place, belonging to the
Goldville Manufacturing Company, on
the south by lands Of L. W. c. Blalock
and on the west by lands OF w. w:
Neel and others; End, one lot of land
situate, lying and being at Goldville in
the same county and State, containing
two acres, and bounded on the north,
east, south and west by lands of L. w.
G.. Blalock.
Said land will he sold subject to
Judgment of Mrs. M. E. Browning
amounting to Four Thousand Two Hun
dred and Sixty-One dollars, and also
that homestead for said Bankrupt
will be reserved out Of his real and per-
sonal estate, the number of acres and
description Of which will be given on
day of sale. Before accepting any bid
for the real estate will require GER
titled check payable to my order IN the
sum of five hundred dollars, to be de-
posted with the undersigned, which
will be returned to the unsuccessful
bidders and which will be applied to the
purchase money Of the successful bid
der, and should any bidder fail, without
lawful reason to comply with his bid
within that event the said check shall
be retained by the Trustee as liquidated
damages for such breech of his con-
tract.
The said personal property consists OF
Horses, Mules, Cows, Sheep and other
animals, Wagons and other farming
Tools and Implements. Terms of sale
Cash. -
W. R. RICHEY,
Trustee.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26
Hendrix Mill News.

We enjoyed the daily issue Of The
Herald and News, it was bright and
newsy.
Rev. G. R. Schafer preached very
interesting sermon at Zion on Sunday
morning to large congregation.
Some of our day schools vacated Fri
day afternoon until after the holidays.
Miss Lizzie Frick, of near Chaplin, is
spending this week with her sister,
! Mrs. G. B. Dominick.
Messrs. J. w. and Irving Long will
move their saw mill on the Fulmer
tract of land over Buffalo creek before
the new year.
One of our youngsters told the fol-
lowing recently: That he thought when
the young men went courting that they
combed the girls hair with broom
straw. How is that for high T. J. W?
Well, Christmas tide is at the door
and many of the little ones are going
to be happy and enjoy themselves in all
kind of merriment, but we hope that
the older ones will not deceive and fool
the children about old Santa Claus.
We do not believe that our people
should lie to the dear little ones and
! make them believe that Santa Claus
comes down the chimney and brings
them presents. If you are going to
tell them anything tell them the truth.
With this article, we will never, we
guess, write another communication
from this place. The New Year, if
Providence does not interfere, will
find the writer resident of No. z
Township, with no intention of ever
coming back to old No. 9 to live.
i It is hard to think of leaving the place
where you were born and raised, and
the hardest of all is to leave behind all
of your friends. Mygrandfather moved
here sixty-nine years ago, my father
has lived here nearly all of his life.
Home, Sweet Home, is the dearest
SPOT on this earth. We have tried and
have been impartial in reporting the
news. After this our writings will be
from No. 7. We wish all much happi-
ness and prosperity as we enter new
field. We will teach school and farm.
Leona.
Dec. %, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26
CAPTURED at Whitmire.

Sheriff Buford on Monday captured
near Whitmire Jno. Wesley Lyles, a
negro wanted in Spartanburg on the
charge of disposing of property under
mortgage. The warrant was sent to
the Sheriff from Spartanburg several
days ago. It was supposed at that
time that the negro was in Newberry.
Sheriff Buford finally located him at
Whitnire and there made the arrest.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26
AND NEWS, DECEMBER 20 1902.

Thy've found reality in the new Life,
And earth is no more sad. IT'S Christ
mas day!
IT'S Christmas day, the glorious Christ
mas day!
Let every human voice on this round
world,
Let every angel in the highest heaven
Let every star in the wide universe
Thrill with the happiness of earth's
new Life,
AndSSsing in concert, all together sing
praise God from whom all blessings
flow!
Praise Him all creatures here below.
Praise Him above, We heavenly host;
Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost!
Amen!
JNO. A. CHAPMAN.
Christmas 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-26
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.
Regular Annual Election Of Officers held
Monday Night Last.

The regular annual election of officers
of the Newberry Council, No. 46, Junior
Order United American Mechanics was
held Monday night. The officers were
chosen as follows:
Jr. Past Councilor-F. H. Campsen.
ConncIor-W. B. Jeter.
Vice Councilor-J. T. Attaway.
Recording Secretary-B. c. Glenn.
Asst. Rec. SecretaFy-J. r. Bass.
Financial Secretary-S. G. Hitler.
Treasurer. w. Miller.
Warden-H. C. Bouknight:
Inside sentinel-J: H: Bouknight.
Outside Sentinel-M. P. Williams.
Chaplain-W. J. Connolly.
Conductor-A. H. Brown.
Trustees--F. II. Canpsen, W. B.
Jeter, J. r. Edwards.
Representatives G.. Stewart, F.
H. Campsen.
These officers will be installed on the
night of the 5th of January.