davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-19

Healthy Kidneys Means Long Life
If you want to reetore your kidney
to their former healthy state take
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure-5O cents at
druggists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-19
FRANK J. CHENEY,

Some men come home before supper,
some after supper and some after sup
per before supper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-19

1t the average man lifetime takes
to correct his bad grammer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-19

>, Worth g91 $780, s to y0 8od6 to G1tS sh II
water during sleep "Anti-Diuretic"
stops it Immediately. 81. Sold by q.
J, Eldridge, druggist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-19

No man can get at woman's mean
ing unless he can read the language Of
the eyes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-19

Itch on human cureo IN ~ minutes
by WolIford's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by e J. Eldridge.
druggist, Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-19

All is fair lin love and war-or, in
other words, during courtship and
after marriage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-19
Cheap Rates to Savannah via the
Seaboard.

On account of the Savannah Racing
Association the Seaboard will sell
tickets to Savannah and return at So
for the round trip. Tickets sold Nov.
18th. 18th. 18th land 18Th. limited to
return until Nov. 21st. I'LL 1W.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-19

If her heart is in the right place it
matters not whether.a woman is young
er or older than she looks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-19

When cupid visits Boston he dis
cards his bow and arrow and uses a
beanshooter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-19

1t is not enough to run, one must
start in time. French proverb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-19

Paradoxical as it may seem, stronge
anguage weakens n argument.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-19
Car Load Of BuggiGs !

ME have just received a car load of the celebrat
" ed CROCK HILL" BUGGIES. The buggy
that is equaled by few and su1passedb by none. Has
the famous "Long Winded'' axle. If you don't
want to be worried to death by oiling yonr buggy
every few days, why get Crock Hill" 1t don't
cost cent more in the long rul to ge. good than
does cheap one. The "Long- MINDED" axes have
been known to run 2,035 miles with one olllng' All
Crock Hill Buggies are fitted with these axles, in
fact we say to you thai for durability, easy riding
aud neatness the Crock Hip is by far the best
buggy on the market
ga Little Higher in Price But"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-11-19

Yard wide best Sheeting,
weighs 3 yards to the lb, at &c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22

slender growing figures, and can oe
made suitable for school or evening
wear. as it is cut high or low neck,
with plain or fancy sleeves. The orig
inal forms part of an entire costume
and is made of pale pink wool crepe
de chine with trimmings OF narrow
black velvet ribbon and simple cream
lace, the elbow puffs being OF pink
chiffon.
The lining is snugly fitted and can
be made high or square neck as pre-
ferred. The full lower portion OF the
waist proper is gathered at both upper
and lower edges, and arranged over the
lining, on to which the square yoke is
faced. The upper portions of the
sleeves are slightly full at the shoul-
ders, but are cut in points above the
elbows. which allow ample freedom
for the soft puffs. Both waist ana
lining are closed together at the centre
back.
To cut this waist for miss Of four
teen years of age, three yards OF ma
terial twenty-one inches wide, two and
seven-eighth yards twenty-seven inches
wide or one and fve-eighth yards for
tv-four inches wide will be required,
with one-half yard of chiffon for elbow
nuffs. three and one-half yards OF lace
insertion, ten yards Of velvet ribbon
to trim as illustrated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
womsn's Shirt Waist.

This May Manton shirt waist, with
embroidered fronts, is among the latest
novelties Of the season, and is SHOWN
alike in silk and woolen fabrics. The
very pretty mode! illustrated IS cut Oh
the latest lines, and specially designed
for the embroidered materials, Dut ls
nevertheless suited to all waistings'
cloths and silks. AS shown the ma
terial is pale blue French flannel, with
the embroidery in Persian colors, out
numberless combinations are available
The lining is carefully fitted, but sx'
tends only to the waist line, while the
waist proper is longer in shirt waist
style. The back is plain across the
shoulders, and drawn down in gathers
at the waist line. The fronts are laid
in single pleats at the shoulders, which
fall to the waist line, and give the
effect of O broad vest. The closing Is
effected in regulation shirt waist style,
through a centre box pleat, and the
neck is finished with deep turnover
collar. The sleeves are in regulation
shirt waist style, with narrow, straight
cuffs.
To cut this waist in the medium size
three and one-half yards of material
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22

in the large illustration includes
many novel features and, while spe-
cially adapted to theatre wear, Is also
we'll suited to the entire costume. The
original is made Of plisse chiffon IN
cream white with the bolero Of white
panne and the cuffs and trimming of
Irish crochet lace; but any number OF
combinations may be suggested. The
many soft silks and woods in the mar
kets are appropriate for the waist
while the bolero can be Of the same
or material to match the silk.
The foundation or fitted lining closes
at the centre front, but the waist can
be made to close at the left shoulder
and under-arm seam, or invisibly at the
centre as preferred. The bolero with
it's deep points is peculiarly chic, and
makes part of the bodice. The sleeves
are novel and becoming, as the puffs
are arranged to fall at the elbow joints.
To cut this waist in the medium size,
four and three-fourth yards twenty
one inches wide, four and one-fourth
yards twenty-seven inches wide or two
and fve-eighth yards forty-four inches
wide will be required, with three
fourth yards of all-over Lace eighteen
inches wide and four yards of applique
to trim as illustrated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
Multiple TeleCrapy Wins.

The French Government has officially.
recognized the Importance and validity OF
the recent discoveries in multiple tele-
graphy by Professor Mercadicr, of the
Polytechnic School. by awarding him the
grade of commander of the Legion of
Honor. This award is made on the occa-
sion of the new years experiments which
have just been concluded between Tours
and Bordeaux and Paris. Professor Mer-
cadier succeeded in sending sixteen mes
saces over a wire at the same time, using
the Morse alphabet and differently pitched
undulatory currents. These experiments
proved perfectly successful. Professor
Mercadier said that the trains on the
State railways of France were being pro-
vided with his new apparatus. since it in
sures the greatest possible rapidity of COM
munication in case of accident.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
Fear Sin, Not Punishment.

The popular method in religious educa.
ton in the past has been to teach that, II
men do not do right they will sooner Or
later be found out and severely punisheds
and thus the most of us have. come to
dread punishment more than we dread sin. ).
By punishment (, mean the consequences
as well as the penalties of wrongdoing.
It is humiliating experience for us to-
ask,ourselves, when we are involved IN a
course of evil, whether what we really
dread most is the possible exposure, or
the enormity of the. course which we are,
pursuing. We have taught our children,
That is true, but there Is something Tar,
worse than punishment, and that is the.
pathetic and awful fact that spiritual
being can choose to live like q beast; that
q man who might be as honest as the day
ean condescend to deceit and dishonesty.
Sin is more awful than the suffering which
follows. Until generation is reared
which is trained to feel tnat wrongdoing
itself is worse than the shame of being
found out, that to know ourselves as disj
honest or unelean is more to be dreaded
than public execration, we may expect
that years will grow more dangerous aS,
they multiply. We must train men, TO abj
hor evil in itself before we can expect them
to be virtuous. 5sSs
The only safety for any, old or young
Is in learning to love the true, the beauty
full and the good; in becoming 80 inspired
with lofty ideals that they shall love them
Tor their own sake; in keeping the doors
Of their minds shut and locked against sug-
zestions of the possible delights of wrong.
doing, and in cultivating the, habit OF
thinking that it is far more awful thing
to do wrong than, having done wrong, to
Ie found ut.-Presbyterian Journal. (, y
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
HOW CIRCULAR SAWS ARE MADE.
An Elaborate Series of Operations, But
All Needed.

An Elaborate Series of Operations, But
All Needed.
Circular saws are now made OF cast
steel specially manufactured for the
purpose. The various processes to
which the material is subjected are
thus described in The Hub:
IAN ingot heated to the requisite
temperature is reduced to the proper
thickness in powerful rolls. The plate
is then centred and a circle scribed
upon it, after which it is passed to
the shearer, who reduces it to circu'
lar form. The centre hole Is then
bored. 1t is then handed to the TOOTH
er, who punches out the teeth around
the edge, after which it is rough filed
or ground on an emery wheel to take
off the burr left by punching. The
rough saw is now again heated in
large furnace until it is Of bright red
color. 1t is then plunged into q bath
of sperm oil, which makes it hard and
brittle. The oil is then partly cleaned
off, and the rest burned or IN rur-
mace to give the required temper.
When cold the saw Is hammered Oh
steel faced anvil until it is straight.
It is next ground between vertical
grindstones revolving in opposite d.
rections, and then polished with en-
cry on large disk. Once more the
hammer men take it, and strike 1t
with smoothed faced hammers on an
anvil as before, until it is absolutely
straight and true, and has acquired
the proper tension, which allows for
expansion while the saw is revolving
at work. The teeth are now set al
ternately right and left, to allow for
clearances when saving timber. They
are then sharpened by being fled on
the front and top Of the teeth which
operation completes the manufacture.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
Gauze Sashes For Young Girls.

Surely young girls sashes have never
been more lovely, nor wider, one may
say. Diaphanous scarf drapery is the
order Of the day. Immensely wide
sashes of satin tissue, Liberty SILK
gauzes or chiffon are worn by young
girls. White gauze sashes sometimes
show applications of velvet flowers.
These appear to be embossed on the
shining surface. Trailing vines are
embroidered in fine silver thread as
running pattern on a gauzy sash. The
trellis pattern is also used in narrow
ribbon to decorate a wide sash OF
gauZe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
Carrying Burdens.

Every one carries some burden. 1t may
be an afliction in the home. It may be g
lurking disease, known only to the snf-
ferer and few intimate friends, silently
making inroads upon his system and BRING,
q wandering son, whose way the father de.
plores, and whose doom he breads. u
may be a financial calamity, which hssis
swept all away. But whatever the trouble
there is q message in the Gospel to meet,
the case. There is bright promise fol
the darkest day. God has not forgotten,
the troubled soul. He has remembered,
him in His will, saying: "Call upon Me inl
the day of trouble, and I will deliver thee,l
and thou shalt glorify Me."-Christian
Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
! CHAPTER XXI.

In the meantime Clifford was pro-
ceeding slowly on his way to- shingle
End. 1t was dark by this time, and
the, way seemed even longer than it
had done when he was on his way to
Courtstairs that afternoon. There was
faint light over the gray sea, but on
the right, over the marsh, and away
as far as the ridge Of hill on which old
Fleet Castle stood there was inky
blackness. 1t was q lonely road at
night, this long, dreary stretch of
straight, hedgeless highway, with only
an occasional, hit Of ragged bush or a
still more infrequent wayside cottage
to break up it's wearisome monotony.
Even the cry Of the sea-birds was
startling as it came to Cliford's ears
on the clear air. An ugly fancy took
possession of him, too, as he drew near
to Shingle End at last that the cries he
heard were not all those Of the sea-
birds; that it was human cry, shrill
and weird, which came to him over
the fiat meadow land Dy the sea.
He stopped. He heard the sound
again. And, forgetting his promise
not to hurry, he went on toward Colo
mel Bostars house as fast as his tired
feet could carry him. He was sure
now that the cries had not been those
of the birds; sure, too. that they had
proceeded from the direction Of the
spot to which he was fastening.
There was q ragged plantation of
untrimmed trees and thorn bushes on
the right side of the road before he
came to Shingle End. Just as he ap-
preached this, the darkest part of the
whole road, man sprang out upon
him from the shade Of the overhang-
ing trees, and seized him from behind.
Clifford shouted, struggled, trying in
vain to turn, SO that he might see the
mans face. But his assailant, who
did not utter word, frustrated all his
efforts, and held him fast.
Clifford's cries, however, soon brought
I help and deliverance.
From out Of the darkness there ap-
peared a figure which Clifford thought
he knew, and voice which he recog-
nized called out in authoritative tones:
"Now, then, stop that!'
Clifford's assailant obeyed this rough
command without moments hesita-
tion, and when Clifford, feeling him
self suddenly released, turned round,
he only saw glimpse of mans
figure as it plunged into the darkness
again.
"Who was that?" asked the young
man in astonishment, as he perceived
that his rescuer made no attempt to
follow him.
It was Hemming, the London detec-
tive, who stood before him, and he
only shrugged his shoulders.
"Only a man I've got to help me In
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
Belted.in Coats.

The young girls take to the long
coats as ducks take to water. II the
coat is more than three-quarter
length, and it is close fitting, it should
be belted in, to be up to date. One
does not attempt to belt in box front
coat, but the ulsters are often belted,
especially at the back. These belts are
supposed to give good line to the
figure. The belt is supported by under
arm straps, and so from under the
arms the belt may hang loose, If 1t
is unbecoming to fasten it in front
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
Ivy Leaves.

A pretty and generally becoming way
of decorating the under-brim band OF
q modern big hat is to cover it with
some artificial flower instead Of folds
Of silk or velvet. Of course, flowers
are only becoming to a youthful face
but where the face is young and fair
the floral decoration is enchanting. AS
a substitute for flowers foliage is used
occasionally. Red and yellow maple
leaves are tucked under the brim Of a
hat worn by a pale blonde. A pretty
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
A walrus Skin Novelty.

A handsome chatelaine bag is made
Of walrus hide The deep wrinkles and
corrugations in this leather are very
conspicuous. Set with either silver or
French gilt mounts, the walrus bag
is extremely handsome. 1t makes an
uncommonly snowy piece Of leather
work, and, it need scarcely be said, is
unusually substantial.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
FCr-Lined Wrap.

A mode-colored loose wrap to cover
a dinner dress Is of fine warm cloth.
1t is lined throughout with squirrel
fur, but this doesn't show from the out.
side. Around the high storm collar
and down the front passes wide scarf
Of white chiffon. 1t is half a yard
wide, and tucked in groups of four
inches in the course Of its descent,
There is a deep hem to the scarf. 1t
is tied beneath the chin in a soft bow
knot The scarf ends hang down to
the knees. The wrap has loose sleeves
with outside turn-back cuffs. 1t Is
quite loose, back and front.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
Dreasy Bags.

There are any number Of variations
upon the chatelaine bag, beautiful
things that one carries on the wrist,
with the chain given a turn on the
fingers as a safeguard. One in un-
dressed alligator is Of soft castor
color. A gold mounting shows up well
on antelope. Exquisite ones In beads
done in gay figures are designed to hold
opera glasses and kindred trifes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22

tCopyright 1895, by Robert Bonners Sons.
CHAPTER Xxx.

Continued.
'Thatn do, sir" said the sergeant
rs, with a shrewd look, he saluted and
went back to the cab.
Clifford walked on, therefore, at NO
very rapid pace. Indeed, as the cab
passed him, with the sergeant on the
box beside the driver, he saw Nelps
face at the window, with a little sur
prise and reproach in her eyes at the
slow progress he was making IN car
rying out her behest.
She, poor girl, sat upright and list
ened to the sound Of the horses hoofs
and to the wheels upon the road like q
person incapable Of steady thought.
She had known that this blow was
coming, She had passed hour after
hour of many weary night in trying
to devise means of escape from it.
But every plan had ended in failure
even. before she could put it in prac-
tice; for day after day she had found
that she was, watched by the police,
and 1t had become clear to her that
wherever she went she would be
shadowed, and that at the time they
chose she would find herself in the
grip of the police. -. ....
: 1T was to the house Of one Of the
local Justices Of the peace that she
was being taken. The cab soon tool
q turning to the right, and presently
! arrived !at the lodge gates Of Horne
Park.
e, Horne Court was large building,
brand-new and many-gabled, built
of brilliant red brick. 1t had so many
little turrets and towers and steeples
springing out from the main edifice In
all directions, that it looked like a
puzzle, and set the onlooker wonder.
ing whether one could get from one
portion Of the building to the other
without the aid Of plan.
In was in the study - an oddly
shaped apartment. with an imposing
gallery filled with books-that Nell
was brought before the local magis-
Ntrate.
Sir Neville Bax was a bland and
imperious gentleman, with a loud
voice and dominant manner, who,
having married the ugliest woman in
the county, sought to palliate this
misdeed by posing as a great admirer
of the rest Of the sex. He stared at
Nell with an approving eye.
"Well, Miss Claris, and so hear you
have statement to make to me?" he
began in a benevolent tone which
made Nell vince. \.
Nell did not Immediately answer.
"Well, don't be afraid. Only speak
out and speak the truth. It's the best
way-in fact. it's the only way-when,
as / understand, the police know 80
much already"
Nell shivered.
II understand" continued he, "that
you have some important information
concerning the robbery at your uncle's
inn, the Blue Lion?"
"It's only a very little. thing that I
know" pleaded Nell.
"Ah, but little things sometimes lead
to great results" retorted Sir Neville,
buoyantly. "You know that there was
sleeping on the premises at the Blue
Lion, on the occasion Of the first rob-
berry committed there, a person whose
presence there was known to you
onIy?"
"Yes," faltered Nell, and burst into
tears.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
irish Object to 40. H. NJ. s."

At meeting of the Board Of Guardians
of Roscommon County, Ireland, strong OBJ.
jections we're raised by members to the
use of the printed initials 60. H: N. s."
on the envelopes of the Board of Guard
ans Notice Of motion tSa Tss gwen deeapd to spet
that the initials indicating that their work
was on His Majesty's service were emble-
matte of subiugation to base and barbar-
GUS race. They suggested the substitution
of some national emblem or lettering, such
as "On the Peoples Service" -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
a Note Of Warning.

I would warn you to choose your com
panions carefully. If they are those who
do not choose to acknowledge God and
their Saviour in their pleasures, aVold
them, for danger turks ahead.-Rev. Ro3-
ert B. Wallace, Presbyterian, fhiiaoei-
phia
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
German workingmen Turn to the Army.

Hard times are driving hundreds OF
Young men in Germany not yet liable to
military service to seek immediate admit
tance to the army. Many have been ac-
cepted. Germany's conscript military
forces are thus experiencing the novelty
of voluntary enlistment. Hitherto young
men have waited until they have attained
the age limit and been served with notice
to discharge their service. The voluntary
recruits are entirely drawn from the work
ing class. -----.-....--.~-,.--,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
rh. R.lip,on Of the Future.

In the church of the future the spires
will turn not only Godward,. but also ~ man
ward, for the religion of the future VIII De
based on the Fundamental! truth tnat De
are brothers.-Rev. Joseph Stolz, Isaiah
Temple, Chicago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-01-22
GODS MESSAGE 10 NAN
PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM THE
WORLDS GREATEST PROPHETS. Z
Poem: Americas Sabbath Day In ThfA
Land May It Always Be Revered -
Sacred The Pathetic Thing About
wron% noinS.Awfulness Of Sin.

Poem: Americas Sabbath Day In ThfA
Land May It Always BE Revered a.
Sacred The Pathetic Thing About
Wrong Doing-Awfulness Of Sin.
A mighty Nation, proudly nobly free,
Wide her domain! In power and majesty
America, to an expectant world, &
Goes conquering. forth with banners
bright unfurled. Z
In war her sons undying fame have won,
In peace her progress hath by far outruH
An others, and she fairly leads In health
In education, science, aye, in wealth;
And now in manly sports her youth excet
In worldwide contest winning prizes WELL
Such the effect, where shall we seek tho
cause? ~
What, is the rule of life, what code Of
Doth govern this fair land and pave the
way 49,
To her success? All, see heavens radianca
Upon Americas holy Sabbath day! 81.
Oh, lovely day, thine impress on mankind
Is felt the world around! Who is so
blind
He may not see the influence of thoss
hours !,
OF sacred peace, which like the cooling
showers, I
When furnace heat of day has passed
along,
Descend upon the earth to make it strongit
Thy blessed lessons, taught through agee
past
To many millions who are gone, shall last
Till time no more shall be-those truths
that made
Their lives sublime our marvellous course
have laid;
Our might descends from them, their lives
were pure, {.
And we who follow them shall see endure !,
The labors of our hands if while we may
We shall revere as sacred, cen as they, 8
Our own Americans holy Sabbath day.
Oscar B. Smith, in New York Observer.