davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-22
Treat Your Kidneys for Rheumatism

Treat Your Kidneys for rheumatism.
When you are suffering from rheu-
mstism, the kidneys must be attended
to at once so that they will eliminat"
the uric acid from the blood. Fo'ey's
Kidney ure is the most effective rem
edy for this purpose. r. T. Hopkins,
of Polar, Wis, says; After uusucress-
fully trying best doctors. tried Foley's
Kidney Cure and it cured me. | can
not speak too highly of this great medi-
cine" Glider & Weeks.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-22
For County Treasurer

" HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
l candidate for the office of County
Treasurer of New berry County, ana
pledge myself to abide the result of the
Democratic primary election:
w. w. MCMORR1ES.
L. EPPs IS hereby AN
e. nounced as candidate for re-
election to the Office of County Treas
urer for Newberry County, ana IS
pledged to abide the result OF the Dem
ocratic primary election.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-22
The Democratic nominee for cover

The Democratic nominee for governor
of Texas, and also the next governor,
Samuel W. T. Lanham, is South Caro-
inian, having been born in Spartanburg
caunty in 1916. He moved to Texas in
1869 and began the practice of law. He
has represented his district in Congress.
He has relatives living in Spartanburg.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-22
For MAGISTRATE.

r H. CHAPPELL is hereby an
e. nounced as a candidate for Mag
istrate for Townships Nos. !, 2 and s,
and as pledged TO abide the result OF
the Democratic primary election.
n F. DAY is HEREBY AN
d, nounced a candidate for Magis-
traJe for Townships Nos. |, : and .,
and is pledged to abide the result of
the Democratic primary.
ITO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
l. of Nos. |, 2 and s townships: I
hereby announce myself as candidate
for Magistrate for the above mentioned
Townships, and pledge myself to abide
the result Of the primary.
Respectfully,
R G. MAYBIN.
T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
l. IA candidate for Magistrate for
townships Nos. !. 2 and 8, and pledge
mystlf to abide the result of the Demo-
cratic primary.
S G. MERCHANT.
MR. G.. 8. T1DWELL is hereby an
NA nounced as q candidate for Magis-
trate for Townships Nos. l, and 8,
and is pledged to abide the result OF
the primary election.
WY G.. SLIGH IS HEREBY AN
w nounced as candidate for
Magistrate for Township No. 5, aud is
pledged to abide the result Of the Dem
ocr9tic primary. voters.
v hereby ANNOUNCE MYSELF
as a candidare f r Magistrate from
| Township No. 6, and pledge myself TO
abide the result of the Democratic pri-
mary election J. H WILLIAMS.
TNO. w. ROPP IS HEREBY AN
81 pounced candidate for re-elec-
ton as Magistrate for Township No. Z,
subject to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
MR. P.B ELLESOR IS hereby an
AVA nounced as a candidate for re-elec-
| tion as Magistrate for M, 10 Township,
and is pledged to abide the result OF
the primary election.
Y HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
l. a candidate for Magistrate OF
Township No. 10 and pledge myself to
abide the result Of the Democratic pri-
mary. }. &. WILSON.
OOLIN L. GRAHAM is hereby an-
" bounced as a candidat for Magis-
trate for No. II Township and is pledged
to abide the results of the Democratic
primary election.
r HEREBY announce myself a candi-
l. date for Magistrate for Township
No II, and pledge myself to abide the
result of the primary election
W, F. SUBER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-22
Teacher Wanted.

THE PATRONS AND TRUSTEES
/ of Excelsior school will meet on
July 25, at o'clock p, M, for the pur-
pose of eiecting teachers for the next
term. First grade teachers wanted.
Salary S35. 90 month. Assistant re-
quired to give certificate of qualifica-
tion-$15.0O a month. Term eight
months. Applications to be handed
either of the undersigned trustees on
or before date of meeting.
A. NJ. COUNTS.
J. A. c.. KIBLER.
CALHOUN SINGLEY,
Secretary.
Prosperity, S. c., July IL, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-22
Notice Of Final Settle
ment,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
1N that [ will make a final settle
meme of my accounts as Administrator
on the peronal estate of David Werts.
deceased. before the Probate c. urt NJ
Newhprrv Court House. at eit Won
o'clock on Monday. the lS,h dav OF
August, 1902. and INN edi4telY there
after apply for tiers dismiss ry.
p S. LIVINGSTON.
Administrator. etc. of David Werts,
deceased
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-22
Teacher Wanted.

THE PATRONS OF UOION ACAD-
J. emy, No. 80, will meet Saturday,
August End, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the
purpose of electing a teacher for said
school. Salary $50. Six or seven months
school. Applications to be handed to
either of the undersigned trustees by
that date. T. L. B. EPPS,
J. D. H. KINARD,
w. T. ENLOW,
Trustees.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-22

Foley's Kidney Cure purifes the
blood by straining out impurities and
tones up the whole system. Cures kid
ney bladder troubles. Glider & Weeks.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-22

CLEAN LINEN pays. In order to
" have it this way send it to New
berry Steam Laundry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-22

Teacher Wanted.
A PPLICATIONs FOR TEACHER
N for the Broad River School, No.
"a, will be received by ]. L. Crooks,
secretary, Craven Hill, S: c., until last
Saturday in July at 3 o'clock p: M,
when teacher will be elected. Eight
months term. Further information
furnished on application.
w. B. Graham.
E. O. Hentz.
J. L. Crooks.
Trustees.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-22

WY G.. SLIGH IS HEREBY AN
w q nounced as candidate for
Magistrate for Township No. 5, and is
pledged to abide the result OF the Dem
ocrstic primary. Voters.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-22

Better eat stale bread than be ill-bred.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-22

ION account of lack space T. J. W.
letter will be continued in next issue.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-22

Y BEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF
1 as a candidare fr Magistrate from
Township No. 6, and pledge myself TO
abide the result of the Democratic pri-
mary election J. H WILLIAMS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-22

TNO. w. ROPP IS HEREBY AN
81 pounced candidate for re-elec-
ton as Magistrate for Township No. Z,
subject to the rules and regulations of
the Democratic primary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-22
Teacher Wanted.

Postofice, Slighs, S. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-07-22

MIR G.. 5. T1DWELL is hereby an
NA nounced as candidate for Magis-
trate for Townships Nos. /, 2 and 8,
and is pledged to abide the result OF
the primary election.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09

of them had opportunity to become
tyrannical to any extreme degree.
Every president who begins his ad-
ministration with an effort for a Sec
ond term shows his teeth and claws
in one way or another. Therefore
have many good men advocated the
extension of the presidential term
from four to six years, with the pro-
viso that no man shall be chosen to
succeed himself in the white house.
Occasionally there are members of
the cabinet who manifest the spirit
of domination, but usually they are
gentlemen of culture and refinement.
having no ambitions to spur them on,
which would lead them to individ-
ually dominate their entire depart
ments. 1t is an interesting study to
mark the classes of intelligence dis
played in the various grades of office
holders. Take the treasury depart
ment, for example, although any
other department would do as well.
If you call upon the secretary Of
the treasury you will be cordially re.
ceived by well-bred genial gentle.
man who receives you in his high of.
fee as gracefully and graciously Al
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09

cores, or with attached founce, with |
lines OF braid or straps on every seam;
with insertions of heavy lace and cut |
work; with narrow bands of velvet and
with rows of machine stitching.
To continue on this ever interesting
subject of skirts, let me mention the
Distinguishing features of some of
those of the thin materials. Notice
able among the models of the class are
the five, eight and nine-gored gar
ments. These are often disguised by
the vertical tucking and plating so
much in evidence that the cores are
almost invisible.
A pretty model without tucks has
three narrow bias ruffles around the
hem, and insertions of cross stitching
set in around the hips in yoke form,
| each line turning at the back and ex-
tending down to the ruffles. This may
! be reversed, the long lines extend
ing down the front.
A fve-gored skirt may be arranged
very prettily in shallow box plaits all
around and stitched down to the
knee in the usual way. "A band of en-
broidery, or lace, or group of tucks
are pretty finish at the hem.
A design carried out in white yelling
shows a pretty use of cross-stitches
around the waist and at the head of
the fiounce in points, covered partially
by guipure lace motifs. A group of
fine tucks finish the hem and the collar
and cuffs are of lace.
Still another model for yelling shows
cross-stitching between the plaits, at
the hem and on the bodice in combina.
ton with lace and embroidery. The
belt is stitched silk lace al either side
and finished in the points with motif
of embroidery.
A skirt model, which, because of it's
simplicity, is especially good style for
white pongee, has slightly circular
founce with broad hem covered with
stitching. Above this is a broad tucl
or fold arranged to look like tuck
and the upper skirt is set over thi.
flounce with another broad hem, alst
covered with stitching like the lower
one. The bodice is in crosswise tucks
with a lace collar.
White pongee makes a charming
summer gown over white taffeta IL
some simple mode, such as a goret
skirt in vertical tucks down to TIL,
knee, the fullness faring below will
group of tucks, or lace insertion a
the head of the hem, and the wais
simply tucked below yoke of hand
some lace. A girdle belt of stitche,
white silk is sufficient, and the sleeve
, are tucked and flowing a little beloy
the elbow, where they are finished witt
lace and chiffon frill.
) ELLEN oSMoNDE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09

peaks, and if the hills are golden
brown in summer they are beautifully
green in winter when Jack Frost holds
the whole east in an icy grasp. East
ern people, unaccustomed to the pc
culiarities of the atmosphere, COM
plain of the cold indoors while those
who are acclimated never notice it,
and unless it is rainy there is never
day when doors may not stand wide
open, and the same is true of the win
dows at night when heavy cover is
required summer and winter. A party
from Chicago recently drove around
Redlands, comfortable in their furs,
commenting on the fact that residents
seemed to be enjoying themselves
thoroughly in white shirt waists.
Tropical vegetation appeared on every
side. Redlands, on the desert hills
of few years ago, has grown into one
of the loveliest cities in the world.
beautiful in way distinctively it's
own. 1t should not be considered as a
rival of Riverside which, older and in
larger valley, has developed quite
different scenery.
Each prominent city has its own in
dividuality, its own sphere, as truly
evident as that of any person, and the
charm of each is distinctive. One Of
the most prominent women in the
United States said: 81 have travelled
the world over and have never seen an
other street as beautiful as Magnolia
avenue in Riverside. Too many stran-
| gers take hasty ride around the kite
shaped track and catch only glimpse
OF these cities which are, each in itself,
a study in beauty which no one should
miss. Between Redlands and River
side Cotton is situated, very like the
hub Of an immense wheel, for per-
| son must come here from each of the
surrounding towns in order to reach
one of the others. 1t is here that the
| great railway systems meet for the
first time on entering the state. 1t is
in great valley, surrounded by dis
faint mountains. In the center of the
plain rises one large, lone mountain Of
marble. Large orange ranches are in
the very center of the cities belt. the
owners of many of which now reside
at Riverside or Redlands; but Cotton
is so situated, and with more than
plenty of water, that it should, when
building boom strikes it, vie with it's
two wealthy neighbors as charming
residence town. Being we'll located
for manufacturing, with the finest
shipping facilities, it seems destined
to become, at no distant day. point
of great Importance. A drive of three
miles from Cotton to San Bernardino,
the county seat, is very enjoyable, the
air in this section being particularly
invigorating.
Los Angeles, Pasadena and Sau
Diego are so entirely different that il
would require another letter to men
l ton the points of interest which
: should be seen by every visitor.
; EDWARD JULIAN.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09

he would receive you if you were TO
call upon him as private citizen in
his unpretentious Iowa home. There
are three assistant secretaries OF the
treasury, and each one of them re-
ceives his business callers in the
same manner.
Now go down one grade and call
upon one of the auditors; there are
six of them. You will find messen-
ger at the door who will require you
to wait until your card is taken in
and permission to enter is given.
Then when you enter, instead of be-
ing received by gentleman who
comes to meet you half way, you are
received by an official who haughtily
sits in his seat and coldly asks you
what may be your business. There
is one exception in this grade; that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09

for which the season is to be notable,
! or must be content with something
less expensive. The general cut of the
gowns will be much the same whether
they be made of some of the pretty
cheaper materials or of the higher
priced stuffs. Such, for instance, is the
,, cut of the seasons skirts.
The smart gown this season must be
more clinging than ever in effect, and
this feature is emphasized in the new
formftting or serpentine skirt, an at
tractive example of which consists of
five-gored, closely-ftted upper por-
ton held back by elastic straps and
heightened by rippled, graduated,
circular founce, and is further dis
tinguished by two long back cores
that may be plated or gathered at the
top. This skirt may be made with or
without the dip and in sweep or round
length. 1t is extremely effective when
developed in velvet or corduroy.
Street gowns are prominent fea-
ture of every season, summer not ex-
cepted. For these there are three or
four distinct styles, from which it is
possible to select, and still be in keep
ing with the correct mode. There are
really short skirts-not rainy-day
skirts, either-but as fascinati ngly
made and trimmed as any reception
gown. These are of rough cloths, of
velveteens and of corduroys, and are
made with blouse and fancy coats Of
all kinds and also with three-quarter
coats. The skirts are plated, tucked
and trimmed; made with several
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09
THE MAN WHO KICKS
He Is the One Who Has Eyes, Yet
Sees Not Anything.
Peculiar Product of American Civil
lizntion Who Patronizes Rail-
way Trains and Sits in Ho-
tel Hobbies.
Especial California letter.

a RECENT conversation with an
~ old gentleman who has travelled
extensively proved that per-
son may visit many cities and yet APP
preciate the characteristics of none ex-
cept his own, judging all by the stand
ard of the town where he was reared.
This gentleman did not like" New
Orleans.
"There is little to see there. Canal
street and few small buildings are
passable. A large portion of the town
is in ruinous condition and the streets
are dirty. There ought to be fire
to wipe out a large portion of that
town." All of which sounds somewhat
sacriligeous to reader of Cable or
to one who has been familiar with
New Orleans, 10! these many years.
did you take belt line ride?" Il
can't say. rode on some street cars"
Did you dine out on the shell road?"
'No." Surely you went out to the
West end or Spanish fort If
you mean Lake Ponchartrain, no,
I didn't go out there" At least
you will concede that st. Charles ave-
nue. is fine" "Oh! 1 only spent my
time in the business district" And
yet this man criticizes beautiful old
New Orleans, knowing nothing of it's
real charms and never realizing that
here more than in any other portion of
our country may be found traces of
the lite of early days on which the new
civilization has been more or less sue
cessfully grated. New Orleans has
Cleaned up" wonderfully during the
last decade and proved itself very
progressive city, for it had much to
overcome in the way of old customs,
which, aided by time and climate, had
become strongly fixed in the public
mind. If one desires to see people,
descendants of old French families,
resident in this country for more than
two centuries, who are unable to con-
verse at all in English, his curiosity
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09

may be easily gratified by visit to
the old French quarter, which he
should traverse on foot, otherwise he
may be regarded as a mere sight-seer
and lose many glimpses he might OBJ
tain of ways entirely foreign to his
own, visible through open door and
gateway.
To student of humanity who pos
sesses tact no place in the country Of
fers so much advantages than New
Orleans. 1t is seen in all its glory only
in summer, when it's moist heat keeps
tourists at a distance and it's wealth
Ter citizens seek cooler tempera-
ture. Then the city belongs exclusive
ly to the people who riot in a warmth
and beauty almost tropical. 1t is then
that the lake resorts every night re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09

enough" Mexican town, it is not easy
for stranger to acquire much knowl-
edge of the ways of the people unless
he remain some time on the Mexican
side of the Rio Grande, resident IN
some family to the manor born, where
the method of cooking his favorite ar
ticles of food is apt to give his dlges-
tive apparatus violent shock. Most
travellers, unless they penetrate the
country much further than Juarez,
where enterprising Hebrews from this
side conduct large portion of the
business, obtain a very superficial ac-
quaintance with the complaisant and
promising Mexican. Nevertheless, the
little trip is well worth taking, and IS
one of the chief attractions of those
who ''stay over day in Ell Paso. But
the dry, pure air of the city in desert
latitude above $500 feet) attracts a
vast number of people, who remain
during the winter months, noticeable
among whom are those afflicted with
pulmonary troubles, whose coughing
attracts attention on every hand. The
sunshine and some special quality OF
the atmosphere seems to exert a heal
ing influence on organs affected by.
tuberculosis.
But it is by no means invalids alone
who patronize the hotels of Ell Paso.
The climate attracts hundreds of peo-
pie in perfect health, many of whom
enjoy few weeks outing on some Of
the irrigated ranches outside the city,
where the free and easy life on horse
back is a welcome relief from the
cares incident to residence in a city.
Ell Paso is essentially frontier town.
No one should miss going there who
has never visited it.
Many leave southern California with
limited and contrasting ideas, which
occasion the varied reports concern
ing this portion of the Pacific coast,
but which are, nevertheless, all true.
1t is hot, and it is cold. 1t is country
of tropical luxuries; it is barren
desert. 1t is land of sunny days and
summer sunshine and a country where
rainy day is more dismal than any
+, where in the east. But these rainy
days are few in number, while, if one
desires escape from the glorious sun
shine, he may find in the shade the
| cool atmosphere which is so refresh
! ing, caused by the evaporation con-
stantly taking place because the air is
so dry. One never need be uncomfort-
ably warm west of the mountains.
Snow is always visible on some of ths
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09

ceive the hundreds of visitors who
crowd the return trains to their ut
most capacity. Open-air theaters,
music, fireworks, little tables for re-
freshments on all sides, supply diver
sions delightful to the heart of care
free Frenchmen and which have been
adopted and become characteristics OF
New Orleans.
The gentleman mentioned had come
to California by the southern route,
and by easy stages, and although he
had spent some time in San Antonio,
had not visited the Alamo. But every
one who goes to Ell Paso crosses the
river to Juarez, if only to say that he
has been in old Mexico. More often
than not, he experiences disappoint-
ment, for, although II is q "sure
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09

! VENING gowns are the sub
ject of our illustrations in
this letter, but l am going
to say very little about
2 them, for the reason that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09

train of the same satin, which falls
from between the shoulders, where it
joins in the mutual bondage of jew
eled clasps, those satin scarves which
trola such a simple beginning attain
90 such decorative Importance.
The other evening gown is graceful
affair, where present-day fashion is
artistically followed in soft Orion
satin, the gracefully hanging skirt
bordered with a broidery of pearls and
crystals, and the bodice boasting Of
a quantity shaped collar embroidered
to match; while the design is repeated
once more on the scalloped fronts, and
ahows up well against the softness of
white Dalghali crepe which forms the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09

draped vest. The transparent sleeves
are also of the filmy crepe with light
tracery of pearls to catch in the full
ness below the elbow.
The blouse shown is made of blue
satin, with fchu collar tucked and
spotted net, in the delicate tone of old
ivory, with medallions of lace applique
for its further adornment, and, for
fastening at the left side, loosely
knotted scarf ends, also decorated
with lace. The sleeves are finished
off at the elbow with a deep frill of the
net.
And now let us go to something else,
something that is general and that
will be of value to all whether they be
able to afford the high-priced gowns
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09


the pictures tell even more
than l can, and depict the very latest
and choicest modes for the summer
ballroom, and evening parties of all
kinds.
But before we change the subject
from evening gowns to something else,
I must give slight description of the
three costumes which are pictured
that, if possible, may give better
idea of the regal splendor which is
theirs.
One of them is of white Dalghali
crepe, its soft, clinging folds finished
off at the trailing hem by a trio of lit
tie frills; while then the empire cor
sage is all embroidered in pearls and
crystals and pale pink stones, a line of
the softly shimmering pearls, with
here and there bright crystal, edging
the short-frilled drapery of the
sleeves. The dress is charming enough
even in this form, but this is in reality
only the beginning of its loneliness,
for scarves of softest rose pink Bengal
satin are fastened on the shoulders.
and drawn at either side of the corsage
through jeweled circlets, then widen
ing, as they pursue their graceful ca
reer on the skirt, they are so draped
as to reveal lining of paler blush
rose pink, and then eventually they
merge into the softly-fowing folds of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-05-09
Transparent,

1t is easy to see through the mnn
who is fond of making a spectacle 81
himself.-N. Y. Sun.