davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers booked 10 sail on the
steamer Maasdam. for Rotterdam. to-day are Pro-
fessor and Mrs. A. A. BlOomburgh. Miss Cecile
Aubel. Miss Annie Field and Miss B. ". J. Morse
Some of those expected here from Rotterdam
and Boulogne-sur-Mer tomorrow the steamer
Ryndam ~ \. II. Boon Hartsinck, Miss Nara
Boon Hartsinck J. L. Pierson and J. Van der
Zande
Booked 10 sail OF the steamer HohenzOllern. FOR
the Mediterranean, to-day are the Misses Celeste
and Alberta W. Berry Miss Sarah P. Cotton. A L
Clark, Miss Louise Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Mrs. Z. A. Hawes Miss Daisy Hail. Miss Neena
Hamilton Frederick Hack. Mrs. William Hail.
Miss Queenle E Hail. Miss Cecile JacObert. Mr'
and Mrs c Volney King. the Misses King, MI
and Mrs. Charles H Leeds. Miss Lillian MhiaIu'
Or. W. P. Northrup. Mr.. and Mrs Clarence NJ
Phipps General William j. Palmer. the Misses
Elsie Dorothy and MarjOry Palmer Mrs. n L.
Roosevelt. Miss Emily Schwab and Mr.. and MIS-
j. II. WhitehOuse.
Among those who will sail for London to-day on
the steamer Minneapolis are Mr. and Mrs. W. Z
Ashcroft, Or. and Mrs. Bell. Clifford Brown, MI
and Mrs. John II Bartholf Mrs. Lloyd Burt. MISS
Laura Burt. Mr.. and Mrs. c. DodswOrth, Charles
Fairchild, Mrs. r. W. Green the Misses Green
Or. +. NJ. Houghton. James Hearn. the Rev III.
and Mrs. Charles Cuthbert Hall and family -.
Cecilia LOTUS, Townsend Lawrence. Mr.. and NE
Nj. Patton. Mrs. F. Ravenscroft. Bran Stoksr, =
W. Sells, Miss Marjorie Sells, Grant Stewart, NAV.
General j. E. Swindley and Miss Ellen Terry
New-York tribune., 1902-03-22

The health departments both Of the State and
the city, are not inclined TO favor the passage at
Albany of any sweeping measure of compulsory
vaccination They believe that an excessively
stringent act might excite so much hostility
that more harm than good would probably
suit.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-22

Commissioner Dougherty of the Department Of
Water Supply. Gas and Electricity is doing
yeomans work toward lessening the waste in
the public water supply. He should be heartily
ragged in his excellent endeavors.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-22

John Dillon wants to go laundering down
the ages in company with the changing and
clamorous South Carolina pitchfork.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus NJ. Lawrence. OF Flush
ing y. Y, announce the engagement Of their eldest
daughter Annie to Guernsey Read Jewett, Of Al
bany. son of Henry NJ. Jewett and graduate OF
Cornell SO now filing the post or private secretary
to the Attorney General OF the State.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-22

Mr and Mrs. Heber r. Bishop and Miss Bishop
are booked to sail for Europe April o.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-22

Mr. and Mrs w. Bayard Cutting have gone to
Washington. where they will spend Easter
New-York tribune., 1902-03-22

Mr and Mrs. Herbert Parsons. who go abroad
next month. will their return in June occupy
The Rocks, tbs Newport villa OF Mrs Parsons's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-22

1t is on April Is that the dinner Of the Huguenot
Society takes place at DeImonicos.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-22

The complete list OF patronesses OF the Cotiuor
OF Eighty is as follows: Mrs. Algernon Sydney
Sullivan, Mrs Thomas Hicks Mrs Thomas Powell
Fowler Mrs Sidney de Kay, Mrs Daniel 5. La
mont Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs. William Barber
and Mrs Gilman CoIlamore. The governors ar;
David Merriwether Milton William Martin Aiken
Francis Peabody MagOun. James Clarke McGulre
Cano Slick Dunn James Robinson BUrnet, George
Hammond Sullivan and Richard Curd Daniel Ihe
Amsterdam theatre party will be reOrganiZed by
members Of the cotilon next month
New-York tribune., 1902-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson have returned
from Washington, where they have beep visitiro
the President and Mrs. RooseV elt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
SCHWAB TO RETIRE.
Will Give Up Active Business on Physl
clans Advice.

Pittsburg, Pa, August 18.-A
Loretto, Pa, special to the Pittsburg
Dispatch says:
Charles M. Schwab, of the United
States Steel corporation, has accepted
the advice of his physicians and de-
cided to retire indefinitely from &C.
tive business.
He will leave America to seek
some quiet nook where he will seek
a quiet life. This information is
authentic.
DR.. Gilden never leaves the
Schwab home, and the exact nature
Of his patients illness cannot be
learned through him.
Mr.. Schwab is not confined TO his
bed, but spends much of his time on
the wide verands which affords fresh
air and sweeping view of the noun
tain slope. He is always with his
wife or his parents.
The strange part of Mr.. Schwab's
illness is that he is always within
view of those who call at his house,
yet he will not allow any person to
approach him. Heretofore the visit
ors to the Schwab home we're greeted
with q hearty welcome and vigor
Gus hsndshake. Now the visitor is
net at the door and told that Mr..
Schwab cannot be seen. Intimate
friends are given the same message
aud no one is able to converse with
him since he came back to his home.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22

and make a fight for it. Pull to
gether and you will WIN"
This was the advice given by Uni
ted States Senator Benjamin r. Till
man, of South Carolina to Irish Ma
tionalists assembled in annual picnic
yesterday. Three thousand people,
gathered in Oswald grove, sd and
Halsted streets, endorsed the sentl-
ment with their cheers.
"The Irish are like team of
horses" continued Senator Tlllman.
"They are prone to pull in zigzag
manner One pulls and then the
other. If you, the Irish American,
and the Irish of other countries, con-
tribute your moral forces the ques:
ton of Irish independence would be
solved as soon as you could pull to-
gether. Take Johnny Bull by the
throat and force him TO his knees.
"God did not make Ireland slave
to England any more than he made
the thirteen colonies slave to the
same country, and some day Ireland
land will throw off the yoke, as did
those brave men of 1885.
81 don't sec what can become OF
this agitation for Ireland in America
unless some action is taken. Back
your resolutions up with action. L
think that England should be made
forced, to feel public opinion in every
possible way. She has no longer the
right, nor never had, to put Ireland
under the heels of English landlords
and mobiles and grind her to death. "
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
THIS Is HOW THE MONEY GOES
Over Eight Hundred Million at Single
Session.

Washington, August l9.-The vol
ume containing statements of appro-
priations, new Offices, etc., required
by law to be prepared and published
at the end of each session of con-
gress, under the direction the com
mittee Oh appropriations of the SEN
ate and the house, has been COM
pleted for the first session of the
57th congress by Thos. P. Cleaves
and Jas. G. Courts, chief clerks, re-
spectively. of these committees. A
summary of the appropriations shows
the grand total of $800,624,496.
The details by bills are as follows:
Agriculture S5,208,960, army $91,
73O,135, diplomatic s1,957,925, Dis
trict of Columbia 1854, 469, fortifi
cation $7,267,955, Indian S8,986,
O28, Legislative 25,398,681, Military
Academy s2,627,324, naval 1885,
1858, pension sl39,842,23O, post
Offices s138,4l6,598, river and har
Dor $26, III, ,442, sundry civil $780,
163,359, deficiencies $28,050,007,
Isthmian Canal Act S., 10000, per
manent appropriations S123,921, ,222.
In addition to these specific appro
priations made contracts are author.
lied to be entered into for certain
works requiring future appropria-
tlons by congress in the aggregate
sum of $362,711, 405. These con.
tracts include $21,O69,500 for addi-
tional ships for the navy and for
permanent improvements for and
increased facilities at certain navy
yards; 5,943,650 for additions to
old buildings and the construction
of new public buildings in various
cities of the country; S38,336, ,l60
for improvement of river and har.
bors; $3,500,OG0 for reconstruction
of old and erection of new buildings
at the Military Academy at West
Point, and $l80,000,O00 fer the con-
struction of an isthmian canal.
| The new Offices and employments
of a civilian character specifically
authorizes 1886 new places, with
compensation for the year OF S6,-
343,595, and those abolished or
omitted aggregate 1855 a. an an
nual pay of $2,289,080, net in
crease of 1921 Federal positions at
yearly cost of s5,054,514.
| In addition to the new civilian
employments shown the volume also
shows an increase of IS in the mill
tary establishment, at an annual
cost of $42,3O8 and 300 officers, (in-
Guiding 285 additional midshipmen,)
together with 5000 seamen, in the
naval establishment and $50 sddi-
tional men in the marine corps, with
total annual pay of $l,343,7N.
/ A comparison of the total appro
priations for 1903 made at the last
session of congress, $8O0,624,49
with those of the preceding or short
session of the 56th congress for
1902, S73O,338,576, shows an in
crease of S7O,285,92O.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22

He who runs may read-and if he
runs an automobile he may read a
short account of his trip in the oblt'
uary columns next day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
[Chicago Tribune.

ave want to fight against this
ty ranny by physical or moral forces.
Stick together, arouse public opinion,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
AN EXCELLENT BARBECUE

dinner was prepared by James Dun
bar. With Mr.. Dunbar as 'cueist,
there is no need to tell of the quail
ity of the cue.
MOST PLEASANT THROUGHOUT.
Taking all things into considera,
ton, the meeting was one of the best
of the entire campaign up to this
time. Close attention, excellent or
der and thoughtful consideration OF
the merits of the various candidates
prevailed throughout.
John K. Aull.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
8LUE RIDGE RAILROAD
81. C. BEAH TIE, Receiver.
In Eject June8 1904.
,setween Anderson aad Walhalla.
EAsrBouND wEsTBoUND.
ARRIVE. LEAVE.

All regular trains from Belton to Walhalla
have precedence over trains of SINE class
NJ owing in the opposite direction unless 9TH
erwise specified by train order.
Will also stop at the following stations to
take on and let of passengers: Phinney's,
James and Sandy Springs
J. K. ANDERSON, superintendent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22

The average girl is queer crea-
ture. She'll make fun of a young
man one day and marry him the next
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22

It's rather difficult for a man 10
stick to the truth Tor about year
after his baby began to say things.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
Mr.. J. S. M'CARLEY

desired to say that there had been
no threats of bodily harm to Mr..
Aull. All who come here are treated
courteously.
Mr.. Aull: II knew that, Mr.. Nc
Carley, and I denied the report
wherever | heard it."
The candidates for superintendent
Of etlucstion and probate Judge ad
dressed the audience in the after
noon hour All the other candidates
present were presented and briefly
stated their candidacy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22

Politics is uncertain. Today a
man is on the stump and tomorrow
be may be up tree.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22

Self made men and home made
shirts may be useful, but they are
seldom ornamental.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22

T.lls Them to Take Johnny Bull by The
Throat and Bring him to his Knees
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
COUNTY CAMPAIGN
At WHITMIRES.

The position he occupied with the
governor was one of confidential rela-
ton, and though he was absent from
Columbia at the time of the commuta-
ton and had nothing whatever to do
with it, he did not think it would be
showing the Governor proper courtesy
to sign an affidavit virtually criticising
his action.
Some time ago the Governor heard
the rumor that he (Mr. AulD would
possibly be punished politically for this
matter, and sent him the following
statement:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22

A f WISE great many PeGTpe Tne sel 1 hFoa f5r ali inaan
IaatiOn there remedy equal Mexican Mustang N
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
ATLANTIC COAST Line !
EAST LINE

Retween Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina and North
Carolina.
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON. N. c., March 26th, 1872.
CONDENSED SCHEDNLE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22

rILLMAN s1IRs UP TIE IRISH.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22

*Daily.
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Nos. So and S. Solid trains between Charles
ton and Greenville, 8 c.
tween Charleston and Columbia.
q NJ EMERSON, Gen. Passenger Agent.
J.R. KENLY, T. II. EMERSON, -
Gen'l. Msnase er TRAFFIC Manager,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
NEWS IN BRIEF

DURING the past week two patients, both negroes were carried to the pest house suffering from small pox. They were William Young from McIntyre's s Row and Charles Galloway. Pollard Street The admission of these patients to the pest house makes the total num- Der there twelve. The city health au- thorities say that the disease is carried into the negro quarters of the city by railroad negroes. whose run carries them into infected districts.
 ELIAS SEXTON, a white man of Cren- shaw County, was brought to Montgom- cry last night by Deputy United States Marshal having been arrested on charge of illicit distillng. Sexton was taken before United States Commissioner El- more for a preliminary hearing, but the case was continued owing to the absence of important witnesses.
 THERE WILL be no services at the First Presbyterian Church today The pastor, Rev 6. w. Patterson, D. D., will preach the commencement sermon before the State Normal School at Troy. this morning at Il o'clock
 ON JUNE i5, MT. J. A. Harding the evangelist. will begin series of meet ings at the Christian Church. Mr. Hard ing lives in Kentucky. but is well known here. having held several successful meet ings in ttis city in the past.
 AT THE Catholic picnic held Thure- saafy at Jacksons Lake the following were awarded prizes: The Courtney children in cake walk: Tom owens in fat mans race; Ross Cunningham in the boys lOo- yard dash.
 NO SESSION of the Circuit Court was held yesterday. The court, Judge J. c. Richardson presiding. will convene to- rnorrnw morning at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
CouNcILL's SCHOOL.
Bishop Turner Will Deliver the Am
 nunl Address.

Bishop Turner Will Deliver the An
 nual Address.
 Huntsville. May 24.-(special)-The twenty-seventh annual commencement ex' ercises of the Agricultural and Mechan' ical College for Negroes. will begin sun day with the delivery of the cc1mence- ment sermon by pr. E. c. Morris of He lena. Ark. The annual address VII M Se delivered Tuesday by Bishop Henry M' uating exercises will be held Monday and the annual Industrial Address will be made by Dr. R. H. Boyd of Nashville: President Councill expects number of distinguished colored men to be present at the exercises.
 Mrs. Dolly Morrison. an esteemed lady of Dallas. died yesterday of pneumonia. Her husband and several children sur viye her The body was interreds in the Balch fcmily burying ground at Mon rovia.
 Robert Cooper. a commercial traveller of Wartrace, Tenn. fell down the steps 10 the County court house basement last night and fractured his collar bone. He was also severely bruised and will be confined to his bed several weeks
 Mrs. M. E. Turrentne. dealer in gen. eral merchandise at Messy in Morgan County. has filed voluntary petition Tn bankruptcy in the United States court here. Her. liabilities are 500 and assets $50.
 Mrs E. B. Hampstead entertained at her home on Maiden Lane last Monday night in compliment to the members of her Sunday School class os the First Presbyteria2 Church.
 Dr. James L. Darwin. q prominent young physician of this city, and Miss Mattie Lee Patton. daughter of o. B. Patton, cashier of the First National Bank of this city. were married Thursday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
A CARD.

o1he Sun Life Insurance Co. of Amer tea: We desire to thank your company for it's promptness in settling our claim. Mrs A. r. Hill died May r.. holding a policy for s243.0o. O., 22nd. just five days afterwards We received your check in full. We desire to say further that we are mere impressed than ever with the importance of life insurance, and as your company has the best plan for the masses we heartily recommend 1t to the public. Sincerely yours. A. r, Hill Leroy Stowe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
PASSING .THRONG,

| Mir. w. Leon Pepperman of the United i States Civil Service Commission to the | Philippine Islands, arrived at San Fran cisco yesterday morning on the steamer | Buford. Mir. Pepperman has been in the Philippines on this second trip two years. He comes to America on three months | leave of absence most of which time will be taken up with department business in Washington. though he will spend some | weeks with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Pepperman in this city. Mir. Isaac s. Barr of Florence, stopped over in Montgomery on his way home from Mobile and gave The Advertiser a call. Mir. Barr attended the Press meet in Mobile. He is one of the most highly esteemed and worthy newspaper men in Alabama and is beloved by the people and his coworkers of the Press. He was for many years owner of the late Florence Gazette and is life member of the Ala bama Press Association. -.-
 MT. Frank N. Julian of Tuscumbia, who is pleasantly remembered in Mont gomery as Secretary of the late Consti- tutional Convention spent yesterday in Mont gomery. He was en route home from Mobile, where he went to attend the meeting of the State Press Associa- ton as a representative of The Tusctim- bia Dispatch. MT. Julian will spend to- day in Birmingham.
 Mir. George Duffield Rice, editor of The Blocton Messenger. was in the city yes terday and called at the Advertiser off flee Mir Rice lives in a fiourisbing town and is printing good newspaper. He was en route home from the Press meet ing in Mobile.
 Judge Al J. Driver and Ho1. J. Tom Hefiin of Lafayette came in from Mobile yt sterday morning. spent tine day in Montgomery and will go to Lafayette this morning.
 Judge J. T. Cook. chief clerk in the office of the State Auditor Aas gone to Camden to attend the funeral of the mother of Mrs. Cook
 MT Robert C. Hidden. managing editor of The Birmingham News reached the city last night and will return to Birm- ingham this morning.
 MT. J. w. Lockhart of The Dadeville Free Press. spent yesterday fin Montgom- cry. He attended the Press Association meeting in Mobile.
 Mir. F.. O. Comstock. editor of The Shef field Reaper spent a few hours in Mont gomery yesterday en route home from Mobile.
 Rev. H. W. Provence pastor of the Clayton Street Baptist Church has gone to Roanoke to preach today.
 pr. W. O. Garside returned from Gary Springs last night, much improved in health by his stay there.
 Judge Milo B. Abercrombie of Tuske- gee was in town yesterday.
 The farmer can give you spades-even if he has no cards to hand out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Ru,parians and Turks Fight.

Constantinople. May PA band of Bull gsrian tAYol1tlpnists, engaged in raiding the neighborhood of Malesh Planina. came in contact with a detachment of Turkish troops. May 20. Sharp fighting ensuedy during which six Buigarisns were killed and seven were wounded. The Turks also suffered some casualties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
llS

night in Nashville. Miss Patton was visiting relatives in that city and was ioned there by Dr. Darwin. The family of the bride are said to have opposed the match. Dr. Darwin and his bride are both very popular In Huntsville society.
 The closing exercises of Mrs. McGreg. or's school were held in the opera house last night and the pupils presented the opera ''Alma. the Fairy Queen" Misses Mary Weaver King. Bessie and Jeanette Edholm and Elizabeth Murray were pre- scented with medals for excellence in stud ies and department.
 very pleasant coaching party to Whitesburg was given Monday night by several young gentlemen in compliment to their young lady friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES
 For Rent Rates $500 per year
 and upward. First National Bank.
Tremendous Cargo of oats.

Portland. Ore. May 24-The British steamer AskehelI. 6,O0O-ton carrier. sail ed today from Coronet for Portland un- der charter to load 300. .0o0 bushels of oats for the British Government in South Afri- ca. This will not only be the largest cargo of oats ever put afioat at a Pacific port, but it will be the first cargo ever shipped from an American port on the Pa cific to South Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
CHEAP TO TAMPA.

The Plant Systems annual excursion tf Tampa Monday. May 26 only $o,W round trip. good seven days. special tram i'uIi man SIeepers and Coaches. Leave Mont gonnery i1:15 a. m For information. write to W. V. Lifsey. Division Passen ger Ageat.S %oV-u.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
PRATTvILLE SOCIAL CLUB.
Young Men Organize to Furnish E.
 tertainment.

tSfLdlnmenL.
 Prattville. May 4--tSpeciaD--Abour thirty young men of the town met at the armory a few nights ago, and organ ized the Prattville Social Sllto 1t will be the aim of this club to furnish amuse- ments for the young people of the town during the season.
 The Boards of Directors Of the public school and academy held a joint meeting yesterday and decided to conduct the schools together again next session. They elected Professor H. NJ. Andrews for an- other year, and also the same corps of teachers. The faculty has given entire satisfaction. and reelection snows the very high. appreciation for the ability and skill of the body of able teachers. Pratt vile has q school second to none in this part of the State.
 Prattville is becoming a convention town to some extent It has recently en- tertained the Women's Missionary Soci- etv and about the first days of June it will have the pleasure of entertaining the State Association of Epworth Leaguers. About two hundred members of the association are expected at that time.
 This week has been ideal weather and the farmers have not lost d minutes Of the time that would do to work in the crops. Cotton has fine prospect. and corn is growing as well as could he desired.
 Some of the Autauga farmers are using cultivators this season and they are doing good work with them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
From the People of Montgomery to The Montgomery Brewer:
 "Give us good beer and we will stand by y0u.'
From The Montgomery BreWeryto l the people of Montgomery: as 'asassNsS

We are now putting ket, and will continue ht1ss ssdtfU sonaass good and pure beer ass sabsoldtefr pure artesian water, the yey be#AndSnn choicest material and ,Tpert. .AkWIS masters can produce. This s,attested,sbn by the very strongest aandorse sefhsfats ever given any beer, Which we re- ceived from Wahl & Henins, propri- etors of the American Brewing Acad- emy, the very highest authority in the United States; from the United States Health Bulletin and others--all unsolicited--copies of which endorse rnents have, from time to time, ap- peared in this and other papers. If you are not yet convinced, the fault has been in the advertising and not the beer. We now ask each and every person in Montgomery--Indi- vidually--Who drinks beer to call for Montgomery Beer. Insist on it! The saloon man is compelled to furnish what his customers call for, otherwise The will lose his customers.
 It all rests with those who drink beer, whether their money will go to help build up other towns, or whether they will have the loyalty to stick by Montgomery--other things being equal.
 "Montgomerians for Montgom- cry. With this appeal we will never give up hope"