davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04
Nv ON Z III
We Can Tell You How to
Overcome Paleness and
Weakness.

Tho question is often asked why Il Is
that women Of this generation sui!,, us
they do. Perhaps they are paying 1Ae
penalty of indiscrctions committed b.,
| their ancestors. Undoubtedly suc, il
tho case, for there has never been al age
when so much care has been excrctAe.l
by women in general In regard TO Hygiene
| and tho care Of themselves.
There Is ono thing that we do know
| and that Is most women need more
strength and moro rosy checks. They
need to be built up, made physically
strong, given a good appetite and espc-
cially SEQ that their blood is made pure
and red.
Nothing will do all this for women as
well, or as quickly, as Vinol. Itstrength-
ems every organ of the body. 1t above
all tones up the stomach and enables
this important organ TO obtain all the
nourisbIDent necessary for the replacing
OF waste tissue and fer the rcyiyifying Of
tho blood.
Especially have we had opportunity TO
note the benefits done by VinoJ during
conyalcscen.e from disease nor do we
s>''"' "> o'y |'''i'S ''iobc fdiudDIC DnrS-
Ing mothers, 1t does 50 much towards
enabling the mother TO gain strength for
herself and the little one, from tie food
she eats.
Here is q letter bearing on this subject,
written by Dir. W. }. Hamilton of l7O6
Times Street, Kcokuk, Iowa.
"My wife was left IN a very much weak.
ened condition with severe cough, Size
had no appetite and had gotten down
physically 10 the very bottom rung Of
the ladder ] gave her YinoI and the
cough disappeared, herappttite returned
and now she is feeling first class, is yet
ting stronger and better and gaining in
flesh every day
DO not forget that we guarantee
that vinoi will do all we Claim for Il
end back our guarantee with our
promise to refund 30 anyone the price
OF this medicine, who is not tliorouyi,-
~ satisfied with results.
W. {. Pelham & Son|
DRUGGISTS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04

Is =: h,:,s: r.-::'iv On the market for
. W.! CAS-, :; -;.:;.> and Skin l.umps.
l. !: E.eie., rs -. !:.U.vsi i'll condition.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04

Cbnp ctH List GiYon for tho Convenience
OF the People OF tho State
"A Oint resolution to authorize the
secretary Of state to delivor to tho
Columbia Chapter Daughters of tho
American Revolution ono OF tho
broken granite columns for tho eroc
tlon of a monument Oh the State house
grounds to tho soldiers from South
Carolina who fought in tho Rovolu.
tionary War.
A joint resolution to authorizes and
direct the secretary Of state to do.
liver to tho Spartan Chapter Of
United Daughters Of the Confcler-
acy ono Of the broken granite col.
umns on the State house grounds, to
be used in tho erection of Confed-
crate monument on the public square
III the city of Sport"nburg.
A joint resolution to authorizes and
direct the secretary Of State to de.
liver to the Ludios' Memorial asso-
citation Of Greenwood, S. G., the SOC
ton of granite column lying on tho
State house grounds nearest Assem-
bly street, with circular base and
cup stones for the same.
LOCAL. SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
An act providing for election Of
trustees in school district No. 10, in
Cherokee.
An act to authol 70 school district
No. 70 of Orangeb' & to issuo bonds
for school purposes.
An net to enable school district
No. II in Nowberry county to ,ssuo
bonds.
An act to authorize the trustees OF
the Westminster school district to
issuo bonds
An act to amend an act incorpor
"ting the FREQ school in Saint George
parish, Dorchester.
An act to authorize the trustees of
tho school district of tho town of
Darlington to ISSUE coupon bonds for
school purposes.
An act to authorize the trustees Of
the Lancaster school district to or.
dor al election and to issue coupon
bonds for school purposes.
An act to authorize school district
No. 81 Of Or"ngoburg county to is.
suo bonds for tho purpose of pur
chasing grounds and for erecting
buildings.
An act to authorizes tho trustees Of
school district No. 5, Of Laurons
county to order an election and to
lssuo coupon bonds for school pur-
poses.
An act to amend an act to provide
for the establishment of q now school
district in Motifs township, in Flor.
once county.
An act to amend an act to provide
for the establishment of a now school
district III York county changing the
time OF election Of board OF trustees.
An act to furthor amend tho act
entitled "An act to provide for tho
establishment OF q now school dis
trct in Richland county" with refer
onco to the election of school con-.
missioners.
An act to authorize and empower
the school trustees Of George school
district in Dorchester county to
charge and collect u matriculation
leo of pupils attending the st. George
graded school.
An act to authorize school dis
trict No. 8, embracing St Matthews
in Orangeburg county, to issue bonds
for the purpose Of purchasing
grounds and erecting and maintain
ing public school building.
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
An act to provide for the exami-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04
GENERAL CORPORATIONS.
TO VALIDATE ELECTIONS.

An act to validate tho election
whereby II. ). Murray, j. &. Warner,
ID. ID. Dukes and l.. r. Purlor woro
olocted wardens, and +. V. Appleby
elected intonunDt of the town of ST.
Georges.
An act to ratify an ordinance Of
tho city Of Anderson entitled can
ordinance providing for the holding
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04

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ordinance prNY.i.": =: -" >:..: :;
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'''N'"S AND GRIEVANCES.
a Joint resolution requiring the
county superintendent of education
for Charleston county to approve,
and tho county treasurer Of said
county to pay, certain certificate or
warrant in favor Of T.. p. Sulter
for the building of a school
house.
n Joint resolution to authorizes and
require the pavmcnt Of certain nost
l,,o ,o,,oa, nl.; :. yv:,,..,-
o.,,., '''S +
''''"'S.
"A JOINT resolution authorizing and
requiring tho superintendent Of cd
ucation for H.mnton conntv :, mn.
,,roco ,oh,,I o,,;n, 81 A.. ,1.:.
r.,.:-,,. aon ~
'7'''' ioi gov "S"'''A' 'he warn
vile school district.
\ joint resolution to authorize and
require the payment of $50 to 3 w
Ball. Of Iourens oo,,ty for hr,nt
" "' "'
wv .''''"'o VI ''o"'' 'o''7oi S'ocAs.
a JOINT resolution providing for
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04

NonlhDl' h.'Wb rrl nnd i.a,,rcns Raiwty
tram NO ~ leaving Columbia. Union sta
ZION, at I 20 am daily, connects at Crinton
shortest and quickest Route by seva,ui houE
70 Atnnt> chattanooga, Nashville ST. LOUIS,
Chicago and all points West.
Close CO. nrCt,on at Petersburg Rfchm ond
washington Port mouth Norfolk, Columbia
savannah, Jhcksonvillr and Atlanta. with
diverging lines
Magnificent 'csitbuo traIns carving
thfnlghrnllnan sleeping cars between sii
). A l.. Railway 600 mile books are GOOD
over %..N and l.. Railway; also TO Washing
For reduced rates, Pullman reservations
Gle, apply to
w. Z. Scruggs. T. p A.,
AT p, ia Savannah Gt.'
H. ~ L. 'ih'h' ". l.. a.. Portsmouth, Va
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04

Close connection at Greenwood foI M
points on 8. \. l.. and G. and q. HALLWAY and
NJ .Spartanonrg with Southern Railway
trI any Information. relative 20 Tickets
rit*s schedules, address
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Ayt,
:, ,,,,, Augusta Gn
EN- ER2'iN Trafie N;,rpyc-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04

An act to provide for the exami-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-03-04
Chr Arrald and MevT
THE WORK OF THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
ACTS AND JOINT KESOLUrIOSG OF
THE SESSION.

a comp ctn List Giyon foc tho Convenience q
OF the People OF tho State
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02

be made which will pass through an armor plate at slight angle Many naval officers are of the opinion that, everything considered, black powder is the best bursting charge to be em- ployed in naval projectiles, It is ad- mitted that picric acid, no matter un- der what name 1t is used, is very violent explosive, but as it produces lit- tie flame, it is much less likely to set the woodwork of a ship on fire than common black powder. Especial stress is laid on the fact that in the sea fighting which took place between the Spaniards and the Americans black powder was universally employed as bursting charge, and every Spanish ship was set on fire by it's use
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
NATIONALISM AND ETHICS.

The last half-century has beer marked by two very strong develop
 ments of public feeling, both in this country and in Europe, which seem to their development ot the same period is q cause of some surprise. One is a very pronounced growth of ethical feel ing, the other is a not less pronounced sentiment of nationalism in it's broadest significance
 As a result of the former there is a powerful and increasing sentiment op- posed to war, and a willingness that would have seemed inexplicable two or three generations ago, to condemn ones own country for engaging in hostilities. together with a sympathy with ones country's foes which would not so very long ago have been regarded as dis tinctly reasonable. It has been often said of late years that England would never go to war again under the cir cumstanCes under which she engaged in the Crimean war A good deal of the opposition in the north to the prosecu- tion of the civil war was ethical; the repugnanCe to war as such. It was purely from ethical considerations that England gave up the Boer war of twen- ty years ago. The many Englishmen who are now opponents of the Boer war are moved by ethical considerations. Most of the American sympathy with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02

the Flipinos is due to the feeling that it is wrong for us to use force against them, no matter what our own interests
 may be-
 And at the same time there is a grow
 ing national feeling that has preclpita-
 ted war after war. The unifications of | Germany and Italy were obtained by | the sword. A profound French student | of Russian policies attributes all the Russian wars with Turkey to a Pan-
 Slavic sentiment which the government 1 was powerless to resist The American , Union was preserved by four years of | particularly severe fighting. The Boers
 raised the issue of Dutch or British domination in South Africa and the 1 overwhelming preponderance of British sentiment supports the government in
 it's determination that if it must be one of the two it shall be English, and the mere fact of this war to maintain Brit ish ascendency in a remote part of the world has drawn the British colonies closer to the empire than they ever were before. An overwhelming pre- ponderance of American sentiment sus- tains our government in driving Spain
 
 her from the Philippines and establish ing our authority there.
 These opposite developments present an irreconcilable contradiction unless we assume that the passion for nation- allsm is at bottom also ethical, and that even when it uses violence in attaining it's ends it is contributing to the ulti- mate Well-being of the race. Hardly any one now denies that the results of the civil war were for the advantage of the south, as well as or the north; the extension of English and American power is, on the whole, in the interest of peace, education, political freedom and industrial development. The high est industrial results are obtained i'll very large concerns, and in analogy With this the highest political results are not attained in petty states like the Greek republics, or the German princi- palities, but in large states, strong enough to protect themselves and va ried enough in their character to in- spire higher and broader statesman ship than that Of the school district or the municipality. It is therefore, per- mitted to hope that the whole general movement of the modern world is due to powerful ethical considerations, and IS destined for the common advantage, in spite of the radical and even bitter differences of opinion as to the express sion of this spirit; the morality of the steps by which progress is attained New York Journal of Commerce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
SHOOTING AT SHIPS,

Some of Great Britain's naval author ities have been examining the effect of the eannonading to which the old ar mored hulk Belleisle was subjected the other day. Two of the latest four-inch plates were completely perforated, and one of the latest siX-inch plates was also pierced In each case it was an armor-pi piercing projectile that got through, common shell having broken up harmlessly against the plates. The
 yddite shell likewise failed to crash through, but the formidable shower of splinters which each projectile threw out as it burst showed that it would be terribly effective against unarmored ships, of which there are many in the British navy. According to the opinion of an expert in explosives the experi- r2ents were conducted with the set pur- pose of disproving the value of explo- sives, high or otherwise, as bursting charges in amor piercing shells. With the recent improvements which have taken place in armor plates it is not so much a question of proper bursting charge as whether any projecti!e can
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
Ladies, Please DOn't,

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier;
 The sight of ladies walking the streets painfully holding up the skirt of the dress moves me to utter an entreaty, Please don't make such an exhibition of yourselves. The awkward attitude caused by the arm stuck out akimbo is a constant source of comment to those who see it. The unnatural twist given to the body is said to be causing posi- tive spinal troubles. Moreover, the ob- ject aimed at, viz, keeping the dress out of the dirt, is generally not more than half accomplished, for only one side is held up while the other contin- ues to drag But whether successful or not in keeping the dress out of the dirt, you are certainly successful in present. ing an ungraceful and indelicate ap- pearance. The Apostle Paul speaks of some parts of the body as less honora- be than others. It is desira ble not to make those parts prominent There fore, please do not pull your skirts around you in that unesthetic way.
 What then?" 1t may be asked. Shall we sweep the dusty and filthy streets and sidewalks with our dresses" By no means. Wear skirts that do not need to be lifted out of the dirt; or, if you have not enough independence to wear short skirts (the only sensible kind), have some way of hooking them up when you walk abroad, so that your arms can be left to hold themselves gracefully, and your form need not be made into that of a guy x. Y, 7,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
nc ENOUGH TO RNm

The estimate by President M. E.. Ingalls of the Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago and St. Louis railroad that the railroads of this country will spend $4Oo,00O,0OO this year for permanent bet terments, cut-offs, extensions and equipments is impressive. He says that he never knew time when the rail roads planned to spend so much money in increasing their traffic facilities.
 Four hundred millions is large amount of money, large enough for J, Pierpont Morgan and the rest Of us to remember, Its expenditure as planned will be good for the present prosperity of the country and good for the future. These are big times, and few things in them are bigger than the railroads, with their big capitalization, their big earnings and their big expenditures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each lh- sertion. Five Gents Word for full week tseven timesj.
 Display advertisements, per inch. one In sertion, $I,2o; each subsequent insertion 9o cents; one week, $3z0; one month, Slo; cue year, $40.
 Obituary Nouces. in prose or verse; lo cents per line. Notices of Births, MATT ages. Deaths, and Funerals 50 cents eacn Local Notices, 15 per line. ,.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to tnslt own immediate business Gall matter to oe unobjectloEa ble), and their contracts do nos include Wapts. To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
FABRICATION IN soUYH AFRICA.

| Next to peace, the greatest need in South Africa seems to be irrigation, 1 Mr. w Willcocks, a British expert on irrigation, has been studying the stua-
 tion. He finds it invested with peculiar | but not insuperable difficulties and is convinced that irrigation will bring about the regeneration of the great in- terior region of South Africa. Fifty years ago, he says, South Africa was q pastoral country. importing cereal
 and dairy produce, and even hay, from foreign countries. It Is the same to- day. Half a century ago it needed
 farm of 5000 acres to keep a family in decent comfort; to-day 1t needs the
 same farm. All this is due to the lack
 of water, or rather to the lack of its
 conservation. The rainfall is heavy,
 but not well distributed. It is a tropi-
 cal rainfall in climate which belongs
 pour of the rainy season of February and March there is severe winter and
 then spring droughts. Hence the rain does little immediate good, and it is carried off rapidly by the swift-Howing rivers, so that millions of cubic feet of
 water go to waste every year,
 MT. Willcocks estimates that the arid and semi-arid regions could be con- verted into cultivable lands at a cost of from G7 los to e15 per acre, and justifies the expenditure on the theory that the capital value of the lands would rise from 2s Cd to G20 and from
 GS to e10O per acre. He argues also that the State must undertake the ir- rigation enterprise, since it would be beyond the power of individuals or pri- vate corporations. For meeting the costs Of the irrigation system there should be an average rate of E1 per acre for a perennial water supply which is approximately what is paid in some of our irrigated districts, and there would be land tax of Sd per acre besides
 It is calculated that 3000,000 acres of land would be added to the South African territory by this scheme and hundreds of millions of pounds to the wealth of the country. It will all be needed, and it should be added if it | can be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
Herbs.

serviceabe thing Is fennel, mint or balm, Kept ill the thrifty calm Of hollowS in the spring; Or by old houses pent Dear is it's ancient sent 1o folk that love the days forgot, Nor think that God is not, Rue, lavender and sage, For body's hurt and ill For fever and for chill, Rosemary. strange with dew, For sorrow and It's smart, For breaking of the heart. Yet pain. dearth, tears, all come to dust, As even the herbs must.
  Oh, thought and word, and deed! Oh, untorgotten things, Gone out of all the springs; The quest the dream. the creedl Gone out of all the lands. And vet safe ill Gods hands; For shall the dull herbs live again, And not the sons of men? -Lizette Woodwork Reese, in the Atlantic
 Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
II LUI1h K r.

It is generally understood that mar riage is lottery, but it is not often so
 deliberately lottery as it was in the case of Miss Elizabeth Wright of Jeff | fersonville Indiana, and the man she married. Miss Elizabeth was desira- ble young woman. so desirable that three nice young men declared their willingness to pay her board forever after She sensibly concluded that such an opportunity might not occur again, and she decided to bestow her heart and hand on one of the nice young men, and she seemed to be able to act impar- tially. She wrote their names on slips of paper and dropped the slips in a hat, Then she blindfolded herself Then she drew slip, The name on it was Ar thur Van Clay. She is now Mrs. Arthur Van Clay.
 Arthur Van Clay is happy now, and perhaps the two other suitors will be later. It will be interesting to notice how this marriage turns out. If there is a divorce soon it will be said that Elizabeth made mistake in giving herself away by chance, but 1t can be answered that mistakes have been made by young women who have given themselves away with love and delib- crate choice. Perhaps the marriage will turn out well. If it does both Elizabeth and Arthur will be entitled to tell sto ries about the affair when they get old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
SpRO U7S.

Woman" said the crusty person may say that she will forgive and for get but she will never let you forget that she forgave. Baltimore Ameri- can.
 vistor--That painting is by an old master, I see, | Mrs. McSchoddie (apologetically)- Yes. but the frame is now.-New York Weekly.
 ''Tlfe chief labor in spring house cleaning" observed the large waisted l philosopher lis In the encouragement of the unnecessary things. "-Indianap- | oils News.
 T don't think MT. Biggins is very original in his conversation"
 He isn't answered Miss Cayenne. That is where he shows his good judg ment. w Washington Star.
 What is your idea of statesman?"
 "A statesman" said Farmer Corntos- se, lis an office holder who can quit thinkin' about quail on toast once in while and remember the American eagle. Washington Star.
 Mamma Why, Willie, you'l make NbutStil SICK. Just HS sure dS ybu eat another piece of that pie you'll be sick tomorrow,
 Willie-Well, l don't care; tomorrow ain't no holiday.--Phladelp Press.
 "They are putting so many restrio- tions on puglists now" complained the prize-fgh promoter, that we may yet have to elect our serappers to the senate in order to let them get together without interference" Baltimore American.
 He was being gently chaffed about his stammering, He took the badinage with customary good nature.
 Tt -t-tthat's-r-right b-b-boys!" he smiled, I'm a s-s-stammerer all right. Wh- Wh-why Wh- when l w-w-wwa- Wa----- When I wa-ant vinegar for m-m-my s-s-s-salad, I c-c-all for s-s- sweet cider and it's v-vinegar b-bub- by the t-time I g-g-get it"-San Fran cisco Bulletin.