davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-02

=. the spare hours Of a couple
~ne eks or so that will bring from
s. to S15, according to size, workman
ship and quality of materials used.
Table centres of drawn work bring
from So to S25. drawn work pin cush-
ions from 81 to So, and one in Bat
tenberg only q little less.
These squares and round pieces are
used especially on handsome bare
tables between meals. wen more now
than during the repast, and have come
to almost supersede the embroidered
one also the doylies.
But table embroideries have not
"gone out" by any means-it is one
Of the very oldest arts, this. and only
changes in its expression. These will
always repay the worker whose actual
livelihood does not depend upon it,
especially if by showing a sample of
her work at the exchanges she can
secure orders for them.
Not every one can do nice hemstitch-
ing, and those who can may also get
orders for hemstitching tablecloths,
napkins, tray cloths, sideboard scarfs,
towels, sheets and pillows.
But most frequently the gentle
woman who seeks to add to q very
restricted income by home industries
wishes to do only such work as may
be executed and sent to the place Of
sale in an unnoticed way, and this is
easily done by making all sorts of
those small, dainty articles that mod
ern living has evolved as necessities,
and confirming herself to those which
sell quickest and most proftably.
Some women make the same sort of
bags. PIN cushions or little sacques
over and over again till a staple de.
mand is made for their speciality, And
ing that it pays better to make the
same article in large numbers, after
the demand is made, than taking
chances on 4 varied assortment.
One girl who used her brush with
water colors remarkably we'll made a
fine little income doing dinner cards.
copying Gibson girls with the consent
of the artist, until the publishers issued
a ban on all reproductions.
\ clever girl can decorate tally cards
proftably-there are such stacks Of
them matchmaking sketchy heads in
various studies of the whist woman"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-02
To Belt Miss Slender.

Very slender girls make 4 mistake
in wearing the too tight belt. Some
times the effect is positively unpleas-
ant. That pulled-in look is especially
ugly at the front. and reminiscent of
the days when a small waist measure
was desired at any expense of COM
fort, looks or aborted anatomy.
1T il easy to avoid this ugly look by
hi ding ones belts with double fronts.
2lies particularly 70 drnpetl
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-02
Fer Women without Taste.

Black is safe for the woman without
taste-since al her accessories match
despite her careless way Of arranging
her toilette.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-02

5htfng girl does not remain
'a1eld all the time, and for the hours
when she is under the trees she has
pretty gowns in linen, with blue linen
leading in point Of favor. There are
the most charming dresses in blue,
trimmed with white satin wash rib
bon, put on in Grecian design, and
warranted to wash every time.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-02
Saying and Writing.

If you feel that you must say some.
thing unpleasant, SAY it; If you would
say something pleasant, WRITE it.
Nothing is. 30 mean as a mean letter,
because it gives your opponent no
chance for defense at the only time
defense is a.satisfaction-at once.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-10-02

Girls are gradually becoming con
WINGED that 1t is easier to love . itch
than aSpoor one.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
Arbitration Of Sealing Claims.

Special to the Record.
The Hague, June 27.-The pre-
sentation O. testimony in the
claims of the United States
against Russia for the seizure by
Russia Of American sailing ves-
sells was bcs IN today before DIR.
Assero. the famous Dutch arbi-
TRAITOR. Among the.witnesses on
hand to testify for the United
States are assistant secretary OF
state, Pierce and Captain George
c.. Baker Of New Bedford, and
c.. II. Townsend Of the New York
Museum Of Natural History; the
latter two of whom will furnish
expert testimony on whaling ano
sealing. The hearing is expected
to occupy several weeks.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

George Schaub. a we'll known Ger
man citizen Of New Lebanon, Ohio. Is
a constant reader ofthe Day.on Nolks-
Zeitung. He knows that this paper
aims to advertise only the best IN lts
nDI.mns. and when he saw Chamber
lain;s Pain Balm advertised therein
for, lame back, he did not hesitate in
having q bottle OF it for his wife, who
for m eight weeks had suffered with the
most terrible pains in her back and
nSinr the Pain Balm for a few days
nv wife said to me, 1 feel as though
horn anew, and before. using the en-
tire contents of the bottle the unbear-
able pains had entirely vanished and
she could again take up her household
duties,'' He is very thankful and
homes that all suffering likewise will
hear of her wonderful recovery, This
valuable liniment is for sale by al
druggists.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
TWO O'CLOCK BULLETIN.

By Union Associated Press.
London, Jnne PA bulletin
issued at two o'clock says the
king passed a comfortable morn
ing and his symptoms remain
satisfactory; and temperature
normal. Fluctuations of his maj
esty's temperature will be re-
corded and bulletins issued.
Itis expected that Sunday will
be the critical day. The physi-
clans held a long consultation
this morning.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
Notable Family Reunion.

Special to the Record.
Clinton. Iowa, June 27.-Just
fifty gears ago five brothers,
Henry G., Charles H., Peter B.,
Nicholas f. and August NJ. lug
werseu, landed in this country
frolu Sweden. Today the tive
brothers, each OF whom has &C
cuaulatcd q good sized fortune,
met III reunion here. together
with their children and grand
children. 1913 members aitogeth-
er. The family gathering was
hold in the Schuetzen park, ana
an attractive program OF speech
es and amuseme were carried
out.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

Patter son, La, May l6, 1902.
The Cypress Tank & Mfg. Co.,
Ltd, Patterson, La.
Gentlemen: - In answer to
your inquiry as to whether the
two oil tanks you built for Beau
mont Oil are giving satisfaction
will say that so far they have not
leaked a drop, and [ believe they
will hold the oil as well as an iron
tank. Yours truly,
F. B. Williams Cypress Co. Ltd.
Per +. B. WILLIAMS.
Cyress oil tanks can be pro.
cured through the Jennings
Lum Der 90. Ltd. la 1w
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
Christian Endeavors Meet.
Decial to the Record.

Special to the Record.
Ashville, N. c., June 21.-
Christian Endeavorers from all
parts ot North Carolina are here
for their eighth annual state con-
ven,ion. A huge welcoming
demonstration will start the ball
rolling this evening, and 4 long
and interesting program of quiet
hour services, papers, addresses
and discussions, interspersed
with music and entertain ment,
will keep the many delegates and
other visitors busy until the
gathering comes to a close Sun
day evening.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

BY Union Associated Press.
Pekin, Tune 27.-Thc viceroy
of the province Of Sac Shun has
notified the government that the
American and British mission
buildings az Tyen have been de-
stroyed and the missionaries
murdered.
An imperial edict has just been
issued giving orders for the eX'
termination OF the rioters.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
Charged With Riot.
Associated Press.

By Union AsSOcinted Press.
Wilkesba barre, Pa, June - -
Disturbances in the vicinity of
Stanton today resulted in SIX
men being charged with assault
and battery and causing a riot.
President Mitcell announced this
morning that reports from West
Virginia were encouraging He
believes the strikers will be vic
tOriouS.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
Engineers Discuss Their Work.

Special to the Record.
Pittsburg, Pa. June 27.-The
great gathering OF the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science was uShered IN today
with the meeting of the Society
for the promotion of Engineer
ing, one Of the foremost bodies
of it's kind in the world. The
sessions we're opened IN Carne-
gle Institute this morning with
the presidential address deliver
ed by Professor Robert Fletcher
of the Thayer School of Engin-
eering Of Dartmouth College.
During the day technical papers
were presented by Professor
Charles f. Burgess of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, professor
Edward Or,on, Jr. Of Ohio State
University, Professor Charles
2. Matthews OF Purdue Univer-
sity, Professor Robert H Thurs
ton Of Cornell University Pro
fessor n. Clifford Kicker of the
University OF illinois, President
Palmer G. Richetts of the Renss-
elaer Polytechnic Institute, and
Professor George f. Swain Of
the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
THE rice INDUSTRY.
Report Gives Interesting
Figures on the Increase OF the
Great Staple.

By Union Associated Press.
Washington, June 21.-The
census bureau has issued u re-
port on the rice industry includ-
iEg cleaning and polishing, show
ing capital of s2,6O1,352 inves
ted in the eighty establishments
reporting for the industry in the
United States.
This sum represents the value
Of land, buildings machinery,
tools and imp.em ent> and the
capital utilized. The value of the
products is returned at IS,
226 to produce which involved
all outlay Of $lo2, ,033 for salaries
Of officials, clerks, etc . $3.50, ,oS2
for wages; $235, ,2O3 tor misc1ll-
aneous expenses, including rent
taxes, etc, and ;s.,o15, 5,522 for
materials used, mill supplies,
freight and fuel.
Since 1880 the mum bar OF esca-
blishm ents increased 264 per
cent, capital 36o per cent and
value of products LIS per cent.
The increase in the industry IN
) Louisiana and Texas is very mar
ked their production having ad'
| vanced from IS, 753, $50 pounds
) in 1890 to 179, 9,9l9,2 29% pounds in
: 1900, an increase oi 1879 pei
: sui.
. The statistics 5.ow that this
: industry is being iransferrec
5 from the South Atlantic States
r to Louisiana and Texas.
e The eighty establishment:
: cleaned 39S, ,6O2,0SI pounds o:
S rough rice, valued at s71,1S4, POS
: From this were OBJ ta!aed 243, OBI :,
e POO pounds Of clean rice and 1oo,
" 57O,o1S pounds Of by products.
3 Included in the qnantit: o
u rice tiled are SO, ,4l4 439 pound
d OF foreign rice, received princlE
ally from China and Japan an
handled by mills on the Paclti
. cV.ss.iu New York City and NeN
Orleans. The report says:
." ''-ne large production OF lS9
reduced the imports for tn
y fiscal ye..r ending Juae 30, 19Oi
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

Ny little son had an attack OF
whoop:ng cough and was threatened
with ;,ucunlunia: hutforC Chamberlaln
Conrh Ecmedy we woul'. have had q
serious time OF it. 1t also saved him
from several severe attacks OF Group.
III. J. S,ricktaden. editor World
Herald. Fair Haven. Wash. For sale
by All 6-u.,riStS.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
Prince Henry Going Home.

By Union Associated Press.
London, June 27.-Prince flen-
ryleaves for Germany tomorrow.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
Window Glass.

A full car just received. Spec
al cut prices. Phone 1O5.
12l tt. II. y. JAENkE.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

We have inquiries for OIL and
rice lards in small and large
tracts. If you want to buy or
sell. call and see us Loulslana
Land Co, Ltd Jennings and
Watsb r :, 1w-dw
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

When in need of Il nice buSl-
ness sign see McGlvney, over
Two Brothers bicycle store.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

Farmers wishing deep wells
for irrigating will do we'll to see
Bert Ritter. ooIlo~"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

WHAT REYNOLDS WEEKLY SAYS.
By Union Associated Press.
DLondon, June PA sensation
has been caused here by an eN-
traordinary story printed today
in Reynolds weekly newspaper,
which gives what is supposed to
be the facts about the kings i'll
ness. Reynolds newspaper has
been extraordinarily accurate
with reference to the kings con
diti0u, and was the only paper
that printed the facts last week
when the king was in a desper
ate condition. 1t says today,
that since June of last year there
has been no fewer than three op
erations performed on the king
for malignant affection. 1--we
physicians have been constantly
in attendance since June first o.
th;syear. They became seriously
alarmed on June Sd, when severe
abdominal pains were eXpe
rienced. The doctors called l
lum bagO.
The paper then takes the min
listers to task for cOncealing tn
truth and hoaXing the public. l
j contends that the king was dose'
& with opium and told that ii h
absented himself from a few
3 functions he would be all right
The king was willing to do almos
anv thing rather than disappoln
the people and in listening to hi
: advisers, has almost killed hin
< self
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27
king EDWARD
IMPROVING.
Reynolds Newspeper'!Gives
Some Facts Of His
/ Illness.
By Union Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
London, June 81 The first
bulletin was issued at 1O:lo this
morning, as follows: 'His mai
esty had a fair night and some
settled sleep. His appetite is
proving and the wound is much
more comfortable. On the whole
the kings condition is attended
with less anxiety .
It is stated officially today that
the pain mentioned in last night 5
bulletin was at first attended
with some restlessness, but a
subsequent Improvement was
noticed. \ previous bulletin is
sued at midnight spoke Of re-
niewed pain felt IN the wound.
This led to alarming rumors con-
cerning his condition: but this
has been neither confirmed nor
denied. Watchers outside the
palace are unable to notice any
thing unusual. The Times warns
the public not to indulge too con,
fiidently for a few sdays in the
hope that all cherish. 1t is nov
talked OF holding coronation cere
monies in the auditorium on
moderate scale, if the king shoul'
survive.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-27

MURDERED.
American and British Mis-
Sions arc Burned.
Lives Lost.
American and British Mis-

By Union Associated Press.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20
BOB-THE NEWSPAPER DOG.
Remarkable Feats of a Canine
NewsdeuIer.

Remarkable Feats of a Canine
NewsdenIer.
In the early autumn during a. visit at
friends in one of the large cities of
Michigan, my attention was called to
the wonder of the town-the only dog
in the newspaper business.
In crowded downtown street a
newsboy was busily running back and
forth around corners and over cross
ings, in answer TO reckoning mods and
whistles. Every now and then he would
appear empty handed, be lost to view,
and return with a fresh armful of
newspapers. A few blocks above lay a
large pile of papers protected from mis-
chievous boys and dishonest pedes-
TRANS by a large Newfoundland dog,
and it was to him that the boy kept
coming whenever he needed more pa
pers. This dog was the boys able as
sistant and took entire charge of the
stock, enabling the owner to run up
and down the street and get all the
trade in sight, unhampered by a heavy
load of papers.
Jack was an old friend of my COM
pion's and had recently told her quite
a remarkable story which showed the
mother takes in washing and a few
weeks before had left half-dried
wash out over night. In the morning
when she looked out high wind was
blowing, and nothing was to be seen
of the clothes. Greatly alarmed she
ran down into the yard to see if few
pieces had not been left. What was
her surprise to find Bob huddled up in
a corner on the clothes, which he had
gathered piece by piece, as they flew
from the line, and brought to this shell
tered nook, where he had kept them
together during the night
In the evening John has regular
paper route and the dog is of more SER
vice to him then, if possible, than dur
ing the day. The boy takes one side
of the street and the dog the other.
John carries the papers, and Bob comes
back to him for each one as he needs
it. If there is only one customer in
a row of houses Bob always finds the
right place, and should the gate be
latched, he jumps over with the paper
in his mouth.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20

in Particular and he was thinking of
Her No Clients ever came stamping
in to pull him out of his Reverie and
slip him a few Retainers. He was a
good Union Lover and put in his full
hour per. working up Day-Dreams.
He called her a good many Names that
would have been New ones on her.
One Day he saw her on the Other
side of the Street. 1t made him goo
gle-eyed and he walked off the Curb.
Another time she tipped past him on
a Trolley. Every time he spotted her,
size looked at least 40 per cent. better
than the time before.
"I'm for her. he told himself.
Once he saw her coming out of De-
partment Store and she made the 9TH
ers look like the Odds and Ends of a
Rummage Sale He heard her Rip
ping Laugh and there was enough
Music in it to carry a whole Season
of Grand Opera A Friend who was
with him said that her name was
Clarice So he told his Friend: ANY
time that you read about Clarice being
engaged, start i'm to drag the River"
When he heard that she had gone to
a Summer Hotel. he trailed her and
continued his long-distance Worship.
He was afraid to get too mar for fear
that he would curl up and have a
Spasrl.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20
Copyright, 1902, by Robert Howard Russell.

Holders who showed his Teeth when
he was pleased. He belonged out at
Mothers Place in the Country, feed
ing the White Rabbits. Every Man
who saw him smuggling up to the IN
known hoped that he would fall down
and break his Leg.
The Rising Young Attorney caromed
on both sides of the Aisle when he
went out for he was still looking at the
Dream. He hid behind a Bill Board
and saw her come out with the HUI
man Weasel. In her Opera Cloak she
certainly was very easy to look at.
On his way to the Boarding House
he walked two Blocks past the Place.
The Unknown had him trancified. He
imagined himself riding with her in
Golden Automible through a Grove
of Violets. There was a Music Box
Attachment under the Seat and she
was fighting to hold his hand. He
came to just in time to save himself
from walking into the River.
This Attorney was an emotional
Proposition. He had high John G.
Calhoun Forehead and the yearning
Look of a Genius who would like to
trade a College Education for a Meal
Ticket. From the Moment when the
Goddess flashed across his Pathway,
he was Stung in Eight different Places.
All during Business Hours he looked
off into Space without seeing anything
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20

like the Sunset Blush on a Bank
and enough Hair rising above her tc
fit out two Girls of her size. She was
somewhat attired in Whipped Cream
delicatessen Delirium with mauve-col-
ored Galluses. When she famed her
self it could be seen that she had put
some Jeweler out of the Business.
1t is very seldom that one sees any
thing of that kind except in the back
part of Magazine.
OF course, she did not know that the
Opera Glasses were being pointed at
her. even by those who sat two rows
in front If she had known that. it
would have annoyed her a lot. 1t al
ways annoys a Young Woman who has
put on 81 200 worth of Hurrah Clothes
to have lot of Strange Men do the
Waldorf Astoria Inspection. The only
thing that annoys her more than that
is to have these same Goodyear Spe-
cialists overlook her entirely.
When some AZ would-be Lady-Steal-
ers are giving a Circus Maiden the
Grand Stand Eye, she has to be in
fine Condition If she can sit through
it and not let on. The Unknown was
still a Bud and yet she was thoroughly
up in the Part. She was unconscious
of her own Hit, and she was deter
mined to keep on being unconscious.
Among the other Things she wore
that Evening was featherweight Es-
cort who had Percy written all over
him. The Men were wondering why
any Peacherette with a Kentucky
Shape. who could take her Pick of all
Mankind, should want to carry such
a sad Specimen of Excess Baggage.
He was one OF these 90-pound Wrap
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20

Village Dog and die any kind of
Death
While in this desperate Frame of
Mind, he met Mr.. Buzzer, the moving
Graphophone and He-Vampire some
times known as the Burned Edge of
the Crust of Society. When the I'M
speakable BuZzer said that he knew
Clarice and stood Aces and Fights, the
soulful Attorney wanted to throttle
him for he could not believe that
real Diana would trihe with a blue
Catfish.
However, he accepted the opportu-
nifty to hold Converse with the Star
of his Soul. Buzzer led him
around the long Veranda and
at last he stood in that radiant
Presence.
isis, I want you to know Friend
of NINE" said the WELL known Safe
Blower and Social Outcast known as
Buzzer.
lie stood enthralled for at least one
twentieth of Second. Then Clarice
got under way.
"Oh Cricketsl seen you at the The
ayter one Night" she said. Il was
there with Ollie Pozozzle of Minnea po-
lis. Me and him came out just behind
you. Say, wuzn't that a Grand Show?
I'm just crazy about that Mamie, Ma
mic. Amt it shamie?" When did you
land here? Huh? Or surei This is a
small Joint all right. but they stick
you for everything. Geel but I'm glad
Mr. Buzzer came out Hes awful good
Company. I'm going out ridin' to-
night with He and a Friend of his.
Come along! I'll stake you to a Girl"
When they found the Sentimental
Attorney in the Woods an hour later
he was barking like a Sea- Lion and
butting his Head against the Trees.
MORAL: Don't go round Cutting In
and then you won't know any Differ
ent.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20

One evening while at Dramatic En-
tertainment consisting of % Coon
Songs, a Rising Young Lawyer looked
across the Parquette and nearly blind
ed himself. He thought he had seen
some 24-caret Tizums when he had at
tended College and hung around the
Fem Sem, but the Girl that he now be-
held was in a class by herself. She
made Cleopatra look like Martha the
Sewing Girl. And Venus arising from
the Sea was squizzly old Soap Ad-
vertisement in three elementary Col
ors.
The fair Unknown had pair of In
candescent Headlights that beat the
Anna Held Autographs; Complexion
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20

Who was he. a Legal Worm, that he
should dare to crave Word from
those star-lit Lamps? AS for execut-
ing a Clutch and swinging into the
Slow and Dreamy, that seemed only a
vague and far-away Hope of Paradise,
and it was Sin to waste time on it,
The best he could hope for was to
send her Box of long stenmed Roses
and then go and let Train run over
him and maybe she would condescend
to attend the Funeral. That, or else he
could save her life in a Runaway and
die with his Head in her Lap. All he
wanted was a Romantic Finish that
would leave a Sad, sweet Memory be-
hind He wanted a Guarantee that
she would think of him a couple of
times and he would be satisfied to play
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20
MENSN@

have reached the goal in safety. The
others will probably do the same. New
ertheless, 1t will be well for experienced
politicians to keep their ears open. For
there is nothing more narrowing in
politics than the cry of a strong swim
mer in his death agony. sA
Amos J. Cummings.
Copyright. 1902, by Amos j. Cum
n1fnps1
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-20

Sunday excursions to Charleston via
Plant System, will be resumed, COM
mencing April 10. Round trip tickets
81. limited to date of sale. Sunday
trains for Charleston leave Savannah
at 800 a. m. city time, arrive Charles
ton 1890 p. m. Returning, leave
Charleston p. m. eastern time).
Tickets good also to return on train
No. %, leaving Charleston 1885 p. m.
-ad