davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

BawaeT 5 ae9 Mr. Mrs. and IL Mrs stTG Mr. Mrs
ana MIR Mrs S i k 1Rdsy bs sgis5} pr qsd
sae oP6Sng9ge 6foS9er she Rev Horace n:daIe MISS MISS
Randolph Mrs. "c john nS A. Pvd LSyd T d Herbert
AT5hSr a5d Mr. b. Ssn Or and Mrs H Dashie NTS Mr
oliver Walker Mrs John Nj chds a Mrs' mrs Msy MHsnry
trude Leslie. i'e linn and Miss Ger
The location here of men connected with .reo+ -,
the cbs ~ u, tne ne metropolis has naturally sIiggested
snor run part in drawing public attention to- 0ta
take part in Ottgig hundreds of men annually to
70 mngn nther clubs are largely closed Huntine
enthusiasts although has aeeed 5y y lakewood
va Two & past ST. there is intermittent talk of it's ron
mediate vicinity particularly favors that sti1n Inn
Wood through the enthusiasm ana spIendd n Lake
GerP 9es Pr0Vaed by George Jay Gould The GeorSian
been ahs the ms if nhdm in the s9cR hs
which was among the latest TO al,I ,akew3od team
Eo3 Association. that the best men in the 90 Ine @
lists, and the team which is TO cross th club
ood play next June is made up of Lake.
ers OF running horses as well as harness TacSr
and cBe SGIp Place to winter between season circuits
GSated pSa bs Is that @ of Randolph Of PhilaGe se
"orklng-out purposes during the winter N0iN i'r
In regard to the club organizations Of Tol, !,
merging OF the Golf Club of Lakewood and on
S,i1y SS,outry CuD INTO single association uniting the
f strength of both for the better interests
GI or acaTound i sport is 10 materalze and the com
new new ana larger acreage near the head Of the lake
ins move means the purchase of 100 acras -
Iano Tor permanent improvement, with a ctnhbor9a
worthy OF tne place. and facilities for sport in a re
in the country. ''H6 ihe Dest
:, The future of Lakewood. which can on1v ha
Juugeo py the past. must be a Continue tior os
AS 70 the particular line of such progress
cohJecture would Indicate that as a resort and
place OF rest for the busy people of great cifis IL
nus ttoW IN an directions, retaining ali of its
I'm me 70 te me facilities for pleasure and outdoor
Ilte Which are best and in greatest demand Nap
ure has made the place parkke In ali IT, cS tsar-
aeteristcs ana II is not too much to predict that
tne ingenuity ana enterprise OF men governed nv
me success or the past will find for the future
Roncy oI oeeterment and Improvement along every
Hhe Which may add TO the beauty of the pace
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

keels OF ships OF every country, and upon it's sur
face have bea2 fought many marine battles, in
cluding the most important and stubborn naval
duel the world has seen, but ships OF COM
merce have now taken the place OF OF war.
except they rendezvous there for peaceful pur-
poses.
Beautiful IN its scenic and interesting IN its his
torical aspects. its shores have become a great
sanatorium and pleasure ground for the popu-
lous States of the Atlantic seacoast and interior.
Fortress Monroe presents grim visage when it's
external features are looked upon for cannon show
threateningly from the embrasures of the case
mates. as if to challenge the voyager approaching
from or bay.
Here at Old Point are the famous Hotel Chamber
lin and the Hygeia, whose names are household
words IN all parts of the country. They are so
well known that any description would be superfiu-
Old Point is easily reached by steamer from New
York, Boston, Baltimore and washington while
all rail routes connect 1t with every city OF the
Point The @ aaSiA names Of Z ola Point Comfort and
having been bestowed by the early settlers, who
found there haven of rest after storm tossed
voyages, and the latter having been given by gov
ernment authority to the defences erected TO keep
hostile fleet at bay.
If one stays once at Old Point falls under the
subtle influence OF its soft. bewitchtng climate and
romantic beauty. strolls beneath the shade of its
never ending stands upon its ramparts and en-
joys the panorama of sparkling sea, he will realize
why 1t is that this spot is the first choice of the
American public place for rest and recrea ton.
From the tourists standpoint Old Point comfort
is among the most fascinating of national resorts.
In winter its average temperature is genial and
delightful. for the Gulf Stream dips close into
most Indictment months when out of door life is not
thoroughly enjoyable.
The Social life at Old Point is charming. When
is a naval well military contingent to in
crease the sayety of the large hotels Fishing. SAIL
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
RELIGIOUS ToLERATIoy IN RUSSIA
rrespondence OF The London Post

Correspondence OF The London Post
The first warning" which Prince Uchtomsky.
the proprietor and editorial director OF the St
Petersburg "Viedomosti," has received from the
censor Is due TO the attitude OF that journal on
the question OF religious tolerance in Russia
AT recent congress of the Orthodox Greek
church in Orel a nobleman named Stachowitch
made a speech strongly denouncing the oppres-
sion of other sects in Russia He urged that il
should cease 10 be a criminal offence for any
one to leave the Orthodox Church and Join a.
sect regarded as heterodox by the Holy Synod
This demand for religious tolerance was keenly
resented by the majority of those present at the
congress, and Clerical organs all over Russia
nave since then beer derouncing NJ. de Stacho-
witch with extraordinary Sehemence
The st. Petersburg "Viedomosti, alone among
all the newspapers OF Russia has had the cour-
age TO support the demand for religious toll
the Holy Synod and the priests of the Orthodox
Greek Church. The Holy Synod has therefore
brought pressure TO bear the censor 10 ad-
dress first warning" to Prince Uchtomsky
The incident serves to show that the power Of
some Of the Emperor's advisers and especially
OF NJ. Pobiedonoszeff, is in some respects greater
than that of his majesty himself Prince
Uchtomsky is a personal friend of the En-
peror, and accompanied him on the Journey
which he made as Czarewitch to India, Japan
and through Siberia. This fact however does
not protect Prince Uchtomsky from the attacks
of NJ. PobedonOSZeff.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

Leeds Mrs. NJ G .1 pashiel. Miss Annie R. Dash
& MISS paws MISS F93te ,ss nss. HSg1sn: ns M
Park and Mr.. Whitney.
The following is a partial list Of the prominent
New-Yorkers who have registered at the hotels or
Lakewood this week:
Laurel House-Nrs. S. B. Chittenden S B. Chit
tendep il Ms, Miss Anna G Ghittendep' Mrs W. Ls.-
Townsend Mrs. E. D, Porter, Miss Waterman
Ln RoF sFoTn Miss jose MRS
David Dows; jr.. Miss Elise Met. Kellogg. the
Henry cKeS MRS Waar BOOKS aqd Miss N1s
A. Brooks Mrs G. S. Comstock. W. B. Lord AL
bert r. z9ita Gallatin & E T Bell 1r Mr. an and N Mrs
Naething, Miss Rose Marie Naethng, J. B. Nae
thing. DR.. w. P Millspaugh, William D. Barbour;
Mrs a Manley Miss Maniey Phiiip l. 'i Smith.
Miss a T Gould. Mr. and Mrs A. T Campbell, MI.
nd cotGn MTs Id GhareS RaYs Mr. and Mrs Charles
Laurel nth s Bond Miss Kath-
MISS L. BottsfoTd Miss DAWSON Mss Edward
E. Poor. jr., Mr. and Mrs 2. L. Leeming, jr:, John
Mrs L. BaSe ST aRa woey nSsay RT
Miss Grannis. Mrs. J. n A Griswold, G. Grswold,
e. rsRa f. Wams MISS S Rams ME Miss P4
Pearsa Rsms' WTbams TbIIHfn III Lewis TS Earle Mr. P s
PpisifeF Mr. and is'G Mrs B. G. & Reid dp F. B. Allen,
Thomas L. Watson. William T Carey. Mrs; Law
Mr and 4 Mi nf M Thm Fs Shn g aSe
Mr s:,. and Mrs Andrew MTloy, Mr.. and Mrs E G.
6SD SISw 5r i & Randall dab Mrs Mrs. Laura LdathToP
ris Hammond, Mrs Alice Craig, Miss Molly Craig.
Miss Grace Craig. Miss Alice Craig. Miss. Florence
schmid, Alfred schmid and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Anthony.
Palmer House-Mrs, W; D. Wright. ]. H Weller,
Harry. Mclean, John 4. Balestier. William H.
Rich Ir. c A Clancy, Mr. and Mrs. W ] Howey.
Frank.
The Lexington-Mrs. A. L. De Polk. Mr.. and Mrs
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
MID LAKEWOOD PINES
Continued from first mage.

are wisely following throughout the township
And in the care of the lakes and the driving Of
have bettered public conditions at private expense
The latest action of the company controlling the
the use OF, the visiting owners of fast harness
h3Tses ] in the various hotels and cottages OF the
pletion and will be ready for use the Coming
miles in ieaFt6 and eighty ree9 efe wde
cleared from the forest north of the village 1t is
it warm and free from wind and has been eSelies
to a grade s and s1 given facing Of loam which yields
peen pe desired by gentlemen drivers who regularly
constitute a new and considerable attraction of
The broad and gene; Gus policy which has always
been shown by the q these houses
which is largely favored by cottasers 81 spenSd es9Ei
orchestras give daily concerts morning and after
place ase bsr
and music rooms for social gatherings fairs
tertapmsnt placed at their i'1x dsposa dG: snd
are ar e Welcomed IN tbess G ota the cottage colony
a6e nG AND ffoy II at d w PsasqT
Of particularly large house parties is too heavy
which is always available And so the entertain
ing plan of the Lakewood cottager is wonderfully
Almost without exception. the home owners of
here And the been foowed q BY nSsa 6Sdns s
ng frdssss9 hs ssasoD oDd % colony
and Mrs George Jay Gould Mr.. and Mrs Dwight
Miller Harris, Mr. and Mrs Bowles Colgate. DR..
and Mrs. w. A. Holiday Mr.. and Mrs William, a
Root. Mr and Mrs William A. Hamilton Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence NJ Robbins Captain and Mrs AIbart
MT Hn and Mrs William s. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs
David L. Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A Jamas
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs E w
3; Leeds and Miss Leeds, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. RS
Charles II. Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Groome
Mrs. Horace Rubee, Mr.. and Mrs T NJ p Mills
Mr. and and Mrs Mrs g A Ferris, Judge George e. Barrett,
T. Bush Mr.. and Mrs z. T. Baldwin Mr. and MRS
S. Sidney Smith. DR.. and Mrs. W. G. Schauffier
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
WINTER CRUISE ON THE CELTIC.

The pleasures of transatlantic travel have been
enjoyed by such large number Of persons that
nothing need be said TO commend it as a most de-
lightful method Of passing the winter months For
those who wish to avail the nselves OF the means of
enjoying long cruises under the most delightful
conditions voyage the White Star steamer
Celtic to the Mediterranean and Orient has been
planned The Celtic is the largest steamer in the
world, OF 2O.SS0 tons, 100 long and beam
with no less than nine decks and with eighty
three single rooms. The trip will take seventy-four
days, beginning February s. The special features
are the opportunities TO see Madeira, AlSiers
Malta, Egypt. the Holy Land. Constantinople
Athens Rome and the Riviera Trips up the Nile
can be taken by the popular steamers. the Puritan
the Victoria and the Mayhower and through tickets
can be secured from this city TO Khartoum where
Lord Kitchener gained his chief title TO fame
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
AT OLD POINT COMFORT.
WHERE THE HOTEL cHAMBERLIN AND
THE HYGEIA STAND

NO place la the country has more visitors in
the course OF the from the leisure class than
oid Point Comfort, in Hampton Roads. No resort
ts more fascinating 10 the visitor whether familiar
with the great places Of thronged pleasure seeking
elsewhere or not.
hampton Roads, the most historic expanse OF
water on the North American continent is formed
by the confluence of the James River and Cbesa
yea4s Bay. Its waters have been pIoughed by the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
BRELsFoRD7 POINT. LAKE WORTH, FLA.
nd golf add their pleasures to the

other recreations.
The Hampton Roads Golf Club links are
picturesque and most attractive, and are pro-
hh0p66ced by experts as excellent There are
clubhouse is well appointed with reception and
locker rooms and cafe. Guests at the hotels may
become nonresident members for a single day a
week or the season. and enjoy all the privileges OF
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

6; Murray, John A Russell, Z. A. Frederick.
In3mas nGIsI Noble. D. C. Preston and J. H; Doran,
r; 4, Dunning. Malcolm Macdonald. Earl johnson,
Iharles r. Roth, B. c. Livingston Mrs. William
E Kelley.
OAK Court-John A Lawler, Mrs. Buckley, Miss
NJ X Cayanagh, NJ. Ellis, w. H Crane, Mr. and
MRS; W. p Mitchell, Miss a. E. Monaghan, Miss
Leahy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-15
Beware of OIntments for Catarrh That
Contain

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.
As mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing il through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used eX-
cept on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will
do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by 4. j..
Cheney g. Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. In buy
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t is taken internal
ly, and is made in Toledo, o., by F. j.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-15
ITALIAN PROVERBS.
All men are not men.

| All men are not men.
A deed done has an end.
Good counsel has no price.
\ good servant makes a bad mas
ter.
All are not saints that go to
church.
The eyes serve for ears to the deaf.
Things unreasonable are never dur
able.
Beware of vinegar made of sweet
wine.
ty hand.
An old man has the almanac in his
body.
He dances well to whom fortune
pipes.
The soldier is well paid for doing
mischief
\ runaway monk never praises his
convent.
Wine in the bottle does not queneh
thirst.
There is never enough where
naught leaves.
When the bow is too much bent it
breaks.
y good key is necessary to enter
into paradise.
There are none so deaf as those
who will not hear.
A pleasure is well paid for which
is long expected.
He who thinks he knows the most
knows the least.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-15
Neglect Means Danger

Don't neglect biIiousnessa and consti-
patton. Your health will suffer per-
manently if you do. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers cure such cases. NJ. b.
Smith, Butternut, Mich, says DE
Wits Little Early Risers are the
most satisfactory pills L ever took.
Never grippe or cause nausea" For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-15
The Weather.

Generally fair and warmer
tonight and Wednesday.
j. NJ. SHERIER,
Observer.
Temperature--At z a. m. 80;
at $3.50 p. m, 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-15
Ho.v Arc Your IxIdneyss

pie free Add Sterling Kennedy Co, Chicago or n. z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-15
MOTHERS...

Who have seen the
M. & K. new styles in boys
Clothing are delighted with
them. We trust that not
a mother in town will fail to
see these Spring Novelties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-04-15

Subscribe for The Argus.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-03
TIE LEGISLATURES.

The legislature will meet OF Tuesday
the 18th. This is an important session,
ioasmuch as it is the last session OF the
present legislature. Probably one OF
The most interesting and most impor-
Iant questions which will, be brought
up will be that of child labor, which
was brought over from the last session.
Another important matter which
should have the attention OF the legis-
jature is the question of redistricting.
There no longer remains any necessity
for our congressional districts to be cut
up like they are. The emergency
which brought about this condition is
no longer an issue in this State and
the legislature should so re6'strict
the State as to make the districts COM
pact and contiguous, as required by an
Act of the last Congress.
It is hardly probable that the dis
pensary will cause much discussion,
ss everything seems to be moving along
as smoothly with it as possible and
there can no longer be any doubt that
a majority of our people favor the sys-
tenn and very little good can come OF
a continuation of the fight against it.
An election will be had for the mem
bers OF the Board of Directors Of the
dispensary and also for the State Com
missioner. There are several candi-
dates for a position on the board but it
is hardly probable that there will be
any change either in the board or IN
che Office of commissioner.
Two circuit judges are to be elected,
one from the first circuit and one from
the 4sh circuit. There are two
candidates from the first circuit, one
from Charleston and one from Orange
burg and three or four from the other
circuit. These elections should be
COTTON rid of as early in the session as
possible.
The legislature should at all times be
careful and economical in its appropris'
sions but the condition of affairs in this
State at present makes it very impor-
tans that the treasury should be very
carefully guarded.
The editor of the Herald and News
will be in Columbia during the session
sad will endeavor to send letter for
each issue covering the work of the
session with such comments as may
seem to him proper to be made. AS u.s.
ual, we will keep our readers posted on
everything that takes place.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-03
NO ODIUM INTENDED.

We are surprised that our compla-
cent cotemporary should think for
moment that The Herald and News
INDUCED ''in grand airs OF a superior
ity," because we are sure that The
Herald and News has always been and
is now q very modest newspaper and
never claims half what it does. We
have always led in the advocacy OF any
enterprise which we thought was for
the benefit of the town or the county,
and never waited until popular senti-
ment had turned in it's favor and then
rushed in to advocate it after success
was assured and claimed that ''me and
Betsy killed the BEAR" And neither
has the editor of this paper been the
beneficiary of any of these enterprises.
We do not see anything in the quota
tion which the Observer makes from
which the conclusion could be drawn
that we ever intimated lack OF conf
dence on the part of the people in that
newspaper, If it is considered "bump-
tious" by our contemporary for news
paper to serve the community in which
it is published, and at all times to ad-
vocate these things which we conceive
to be for the material advancement OF
the community and the best interests
of the people, then we are willing to be
dubbed 'bumptious."
We have had in modern second
hand press for several years and have
from time to time bought new type and
have been running our presses with
power but we haven't constantly told
the public of it, because we have felt
that it was for our own interest, as well
as for the interest of the public, to fit
up our Office for frst-class work. We
have tried to dwell in peace with our
brethren, and it is our desire to do so
in the future.
It was not our purpose to make "odl-
Gus comparisons, and in fact we do
not see where we made any compari-
sons al all, and our cotemporary is get
ting too sensitive. As it nears its ma
i9rity it should put away childish
things and not call its contemporaries
ugly names.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-03
PROVING WHAT Is NOT DENIED.

The Observer takes q column to
prove that the Charleston Exposition
was not ready and that the exhibits
were not all up when the Press Associ-
ation went there on the 18th. Nobody
has controverted that position. The
only criticism The Herald and News
had to make of what the Observer said
was that it intimated that the editors
who visited the Exposition were i'm
posing on the people by urging "them
to 60 to see the Exposition before it is
ready to be seem" We proved, We
think, to the satisfaction of any impair
tiai critic, that in our write-up of the
Exposition there was nothing mislead-
ing along this line, and, therefore,
there could have been no ''imposition
on the people," for we stated in several
portions of the article that at that time
the Exposition was not complete. And
we do not think anybody who read the
article was fooled. And if the editor
of the Observer read the reports by
other contemporaries who were at the
Press meeting he must admit they all
stated that the exposition was not ready
in its completeness.
We can, however, see no good to
come to the Observer, the people who
read it, or the Exposition, by continu-
ing to try to prove that the Exposition
was not ready when it was opened.
Nobody has said it was, and nobody has
claimed it was.
In regard to the Observer opposing
the appropriation by the Legislature,
We have not its files at hand, but our
recollection is that not many issues
back, when the Observer advertised
that the Newberry County exhibit was
going to fail, the editor of the OBJ
server expressed the opinion that he
had thought from rne first that this
appropriation by the Legislature was
unconstitutional, and. therefore, we
supposed he had opposed it from the
beginning, because We thought it
hardly probable that he would advo-
cate what he considered an unconstitu-
tional appropriation. We recall now,
however, that at the time the appropri-
alton was made the editor of the Oh.
server was editing the Greenville News
and, therefore, could not have opposed
the appropriation in the Observer as
e1itor. Whether or not he opposed it
in the Greenville News we do not re.
call. But that now is dead issue, and
If the editor of the Observer says he
favored this appropriation we are will
ling to take his statement.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-03

We notice from statement from the
State Treasurer that not more than one
tenth of the State taxes have been paid.
This makes it necessary for the State
to borrow money to meet the interest
on the public debt. Even with the peo-
pie expecting an extension of time for
payment of taxes it has been O. good
many years since so small percentage
of the taxes were paid by the end of the
year. If this is an Indication of the
conditions in this State it is going to be
very important that every one shall be
careful and economical during this year.
The people of this county are in very
much better condition, however, than
are the people of many of the other
counties of the State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-03
Advertised Letters.

Remaining in Post Office at New,
berry, S. c. for week ending Jan. 2,
1902.
Adapt. w. D. Ament.
B.-C. Bernard, Silus Bligus, John
Boozer, (col), Sarah Brown, P. N.
Boozer.
C.--Miney Cankle, Miss Elenor
Chapman, Sarah Clements, Daisy
Coats, Mrs, Kittie Cannon.
D.-Sing Davis, (col), G. ]. Davis,
Geo. Davenport, John Danols.
E.-A. A. Evans.
G.-J. G. Gslloway, Miss Maylou
Gillian, Sun Green, P. J. Geherth.
H.-B. A. Hammeth, Mrs. Jane
Harris, John Houye.
J.-Henry Jonuings, H. P. Jones,
Miss Josie Jones.
K.-Sim Kinard.
L.-W. L. Lomax.
M.-Miss Minnie Miller, J. B. Nc
Dowell.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-03
A Good Place for Sale.

v AM GOING TO LEAVE NEW
= berry county, and therefore offer for
sale my home, situated four and hal1
miles north east of Newberry, (includ-.
ing Is acres of land, ,shouse, barn, well OF
good water, tenant house and young
orchard) Also horse, COW. two buggles.
(singie and double seat) and 10 or 81
bushels of corn. Want to sell at once.
J. B. HOOD.
JAM, 1902. 1t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-01-03
An Announcement.

beg to announce that I have asso,
ciated with me in business my son,
Robt. E. Leavell, and the firm name
will hereafter be r. Y. Leavell & Son.
We propose to maintain the same
high standard of the past thirty years,
and hope to merit the public patronage
and commentator in all our dealings.
We will continue to handle an up-tO'
date line of Furniture, etc.
We are also fully prepared to do
Undertaking and Marble and Granite
work.
All favors shown Us will be appre-
ciated. r Y. LEAVELL.
t&f 1t