davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-05-22

Tho other slNe,

Tho other siae,
An author who illustrates h,s own
novels has submitted To m interview.
You lind that It pays, don't your
"Hon ret~tn lots OF ways. For In
stance, l grt paid for the storyY"
"Nes"
Then the illustrations Of the author
or book are worth double those Of the
ordinary artistST
"Of course"
"thcn some fool OF rich fellow
comes along and offers fabulous sum
FOR the original drawings and wants An
introdurtion 10 YOU and invites you to
dine with him. and your fortune IL
made and your future is safe! It's a
great scheme, tell YOU. and authors
are fools who don't make the most OF
tT'-Atlanta Constitution.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-05-22
To Market on StlIta,

An interesting and picturesque Gus
tom In southwestern France ia that Of
going to market OH stills. Groups of
7oung men and women mounted on
high stills may be seen daily crossing
the marshy plains known as "the Ian
dcs." "Thc Landes" are cut up into
small ditches. pools and hummocks,
and stills are In consequence almost
necessary to those who desire to tray
arse chem. A
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-05-22

A man working by the day is paid
for the time he puts in ut work, but
when that man saves a dollar for his
days labor it works for him nights,
as we'll as days; never lays eff Oh &C.
count OF bad weather and never gets
sick, but goes right on earning him
an income. It's a nice thing to work
for money, but it's much nicer to
have money working for You. Try
it--open a savings account with us
and get some money working for you.
Make a deposit in tho Savings dc.
partment today and let it begin to
work for you. Interest computed at
d per cent January | and July / of
each year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-05-22
GET the Best!
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~ You know all about The Herald and
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-05-22
InYitntiOn.

81 suppose in the collecting business"
sald the huuisitlye man, NEARLY ev-
cry man you go to see asks you to call
again."
ASK meT replied the collector.
''Somc OF them dare me"--Phila delphia
Press.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-05-22
is THE NEGRO RACE DYING OUTp
Governor Hayward Receives Information
That Many Negroes In Williamsburg
Are Victims Of Consumption.
The State, 10Th.

The State, 18th.
The negro seems to be peculiarly
subject to the ravages of consumption.
The governor yesterday received from
Mr.. j. Davis Carter of Leo, Williams
burg county, letter telling Of the
alarming condition among the ne.
groes in that county. The letter has
been referred to the State board of
health through the secretary, DIR.
james Evans of Florence. In his
communication, Mr.. Carter, who was
formerly a member Of The Legislature,
said to the governor:
81 wish to call your attention
the fact that there is section of this
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-05-22
CURSE
D R I N K
CURED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY

No taste. No odor. Can be given in
glass;, glass OF Of water, tea, or coffee Without
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or
destroy the diseased appetite for alco-
hollc sstimu ants, whether the patient is
confirmed inebriate, a "tippier" So D.
clal drlnker or drunkard. fmpossible
Tor anyone to have an appetite FOR alco-
Remedy. ''''Oo''
idorsed by Members of w. c.. r.. II.
M1s. Moore, press superintendent Of
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Ventura, California, writes: "I have
tested White Ribbon Remedy on vcrv
obstinate drunkards, and the cures bove
been many. In many cases the Remedv
was given secretly. | cheerfulJv recon-,
mend and indorse White Ribbon Rene
dy; Members of our Union are de-
ilghted to find an economical treatment
to ald us in our temperance work"
druggists or by mail 81. Trial pack
age free by writing Mrs. A. M. Town
send send (for years secretary of a Woman,s
CHRISTIAN Temperance Union), 218 I've,
mont ST., Boston, Mass. Sold in New
Derry by Glider q Weeks.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-05-22
Charleston and Western CarOliua RWv Co
Augusta and Ashevillo Short Limo
IN EIoct Juno 8. 1907

FOR mrth"r information relative To rate.
etc CAL on, or 0l,ir&aG W. ~" D.
fTn; l. NL.1 AN, Con. hg Groopyillo. q a.
EhNEST WILLIAMS, Con. Pass. AIT. ~
T. nj. m"ison. Traffic Manager. ''' W.T.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-05-22
IEWBERRy SAVINGS BANK

NeWDGffyy >. u.
Organized 1896,
Capital $4,000
Surplus 10, 500
Paid Stockholders
since organization $1,000
Paid Depositors in
Savings depart
mont since Or
ganization $4,000
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
a New Feature of the Exhibits-Time 1t
Takes for Them to Appear

Within the last week the Matching OF fish has
been begun at the Aquarium. The hatchery is an
exhibit. and the Aquarium is said to be the only
one in the world equipped with At the pres
ent time fourteen thousand eggs of the rainbow
trout are being hatched. 1t is expected that the
fish will begin to appear within week and half,
although the time cannot be definitely fixed the
eggs were brought from a hatchery at Wytheville.
Va. where the water temperature of 10
degrees. The water at the Aquarium is only 36I2
degrees. The best temperature for the eggs Of the
rainbow trout Is 45 degrees II has been estimated
that every degree below the most favorable tenn
pcrature prOlOngs the period of Matching five days
The hatchery is fitted up in of the tanks
the ground loo- at the right Of the entrance. On
either side resting on the stone coping OF the tank
are two wooden troughs In these float the trays
containing the trout eggs The eggs are about the
size Of French peas. and look like swelIed tapioca
They are supported on wire screens about an inch
below the surface Ct the water The openings in
the screens are large enough to permit the young
fish to slip through into the water beneath The
from the highest of the troughs into
the one next below it, ard from this to a curved
tin trough at one end of the tank. These for
the young fish. From them the water is con-
Quoted into the main tank. where the fish will be
placed when they have become large enough to
take Of themselves.
At the other end of the tank the coping are
set a dozen Mcdonald automatic Matching Jars.
These for the eggs of the shad. wh;teish and
pike perch. BY arrangement OF rubber and
glass tubes operated OF the principle of the
sphon. water is conducted through them.
The hatchery has attracted a great deal of atten-
ton since the eggs put into the trays. There
has been much straning Of eyes to detect the first
sign of sprouting fish. When the fish do begin 20
appear the tail will be the first part break into
view. Then the head will appear at the other side,
the egg separating the two parts. The fish
does not leave the but absorbs it, it becoming
the abdomen. Until it is absorbed such, which
process takes about month. the fish does eat.
of will he fed
of liver three four times a day. When fully
formed the fish wriggle through the wire bottoms
of the trays into the water beneath. Here they
learn swim.
The hatchery has capacity of about 100000
eggs. Each of the jars will hold $1,000 shad eggs.
10000 whitefsh eggs 250OO0 perch eggs. Fish
eggs require different periods hatch. The
Is from sixteen hours to hundred and fifty
days Shad eggs hatch in from four TO seven
days in water at temperature of from 50 to
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

State and five cents for national expenses. There
times voluntary contributions received from
the members of the party and labor organizations
for the fact should not be lost sight of that the
Socialist party of Connecticut and the labor organi-
cations at the present time travelling in what
might be termed double harness. Sometimes the
stronger of the local organizations hold entertain
ments and raise money il that way. The funds
thus raised expended by the various commit
tees for lectures and speakers party literature for
distribution and for the necessary election
penses.
The nominations of candidates for political Of
fees made by conventions of delegates from the
branches of the organized party. and candidate
is permitted to make personal campaign This
is vastly different from the other political parties
where candidate can spend as much money as
he sees fit for his election. With the Socialists
receives the monetary support another.
The Socialist party of Connecticut at present has
no party paper In the State of Connecticut. There
is. however. strong desire the part of the mem
steps being taken to form association of
party members to guarantee the support of such
a paper. There is also the prospect that the So
cialists will gain the support of of the State
newspapers, whose editor and owner has shown
favorable tendency toward the party, and is
said TO be intending TO join the organize ton 1t
is almost certain therefore. that the Socialists of
Connecticut will have party paper before the
Presidential and Governorship election Is held
in
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

,raeks P;ttsburg is the capital of Allegheny
County. Penn. situated at the junction or the
Monongahela and Allegheny rivers WHICH uiii''
there 10 form the Ohio. j.
the chief cities Of the country, being the leaong
citv in the United States for manufactures Oh
hrass -four machinery, cotton. glass and petro-
leun II is an important railroad cenue
realized that / on historical srounu "heh
thought of Fort Necessity
Sometimes '.rhe Quarterly branches out and
rses Illustrations. either portraits OF members
Of the class or Of popular characters in the Har-
lem district. Recently they had poftrait OF
policeman helping some school children across
q crowded street This story accompanied l''
The above is q picture Of Mr. James Oates. bet
ter known as Patsy" the policeman who
guards the crossing at One-hundreo -ano-si&-
teenth-st. and Seventh-ave. Patsy Is one oi
the hest friends the children have. AT the De-
ginning and end of every session ne may oe
seen as in the picture, laughing ano JOKING Win
the children as they cross the stIeet, .r,,,,si,
It is we'll there is ordinance proVloii,s d
guardian at crossings especially where thou-
sands OF children pass Besides having a peea
safely taken across the street many emu emu
has been started on a bright day by the cneery
little talk with Patsy.
That the publication Of The Quarterly
causes the boys 10 take a greater interest IN
their work is assured by their teachers and the
principal of the school Here is an eoltoriai
written by a member OF the last class to De
graduated, which tells or the hhuS AeeH's
which the boys have for them:
w. r,,,s+ NOW saw farewell TO Public School
No 10 its principal and teachers. They have been
nstient. kind and perseverine; they have heipeo
rs In our diffculties and have leo US on 70
Lssaa- ,6saIs And when go out into the
urarIS we shall always feel grateful for tneir
Kindly interest in US, and 1t VIII be pieasuFe
70 think of the happy days we nave spent heIe
.rt, .sttor. OF the present number OF 'The
o,a-,.riv, are Carl stenz, Albert Sage ana
sugh Noble John D. Rogers is business man
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
COAL DEALER AND THE GROUND HOG.
Why He Came to Adopt the Picture Of the
Animal as His Emblem.

At least one man in this city believes that II the
ground hog sees his shadow and goes back to his
hole on Candlemas Day. February ?. there are
six weeks more of winter to come
A few years ago at this time Of wear coal
deaIer was struggling with the problem presented
by big stock OF coal and exceptionally mild.
open winter. He had about decided that he had
best wind up his business and get out whole
he could when a friend advised him to hold
Wait until Candle Day said the friend.
''and then you tell by the ground hog whether
there will be cold weather enough TO pull
you through
So the dealer fited for tine ground hogs de-
cision. and Candiemas Day bright and
clear prepared for plentiful sales OF coal for six
weeks of winter weather. The sign held true, anu
the dealer sold his stock at good prices
In gratitude he adopted the ground hog his
emblem. and its picture appears on all his letter
heads. and is painted his carts. And II
one drops into his office he will find who
has a warm spot in his heart for the ground hog.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING.
The Furs Worn by Coaehmen and Footmen
on Fine Equipages.

Never before have the wealthy people OF New
York provided SO generously for their coachmen
and footman in the way of furs Even moder-
atey cold day is an excuse for trotting out noun
tains of fur, made into great peaked caps. into
heavy capes and combinations Of both The fact
that the winter has been unusually warm Eas NOT
prevented the use of furs. No matter if it made
the carriage men uncomfortable, the furs had been
purchased at great cost. style debating, and they
must be worn.
In front OF fashionable store on Fifth-ave the
other dav there stood a carriage with a crest On
the seat was the driver, pile of black oearskn
with nothing showing but his face AT the car
riage door boy of perhaps sixteen could harois
stand under a similar load
A tattered youth. sans overCaat and the other
requisites of winter. up the street whisthne-
He saw the fur clad youth and came to tneatrl-
cal stop in the middle Of the pavement
..FiuIlv eee"' he cried "A bear. an loose on de
avenue! I'll just call cop before he eats some
body"
The boy of the furs tilted his nose a bit higher.
as became a servant of the rich
what zoo zoo did you get loose from; asked
the tattered youth. mockingIy. 49,, ~ - .h,
furs L.. 49,. = II amt Iimrier, exclaimed
the other in surprise. Jimmie. don't you know
your old friend. Huskey?
COURSE m fl is Say what's the matter with you.
wearing all that stuff hne day like this?. 49,.
proud and naughty and taking on sOrrowful
tone THE missus makes me- Ihese tur IsseIs
III he the death of me. She makes me wear EN-
gets home of they come Ihen mas 70 go 0uN
without EN- and III In al ao9Et s sieq aee& Ta mmie
Just then the 'misSus sable Gao caue l ,, ou. %
too much of a good thing. he said and to warm
his fingers he whistled Summer Time through
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
DERANGED THE ORDER OF DINNER.
How Host at Hotel Created a Change for
the Guests.

Dinners in New-York are all alike" sighed one
Westerner to his brother from the land of mag
nificent distances 1T does not matter which Of
the expensive places you patronize or how many
specaltes they advertise the menu, the din
ners are very much the same I've been here two
weeks now, and I'm so tired OF meals that begin
with cocktails and end with pousse cafes that Td
really relish which offered nothing better than
sour dough bread and bacon rinds-"
Il gave a dinner the other night that was out
of the ordinary" said the friend. Gave it at
the Waldorf and left the menu only once The
head waiter said that it would be a rank failure
when talked it over with him beforehand. but
that showed how little he knew about it.
You're a wonder if you've invented something
new in the dinner line Tell me all about it
Seven of us-fve and the wives OF two OF
them-dined together every night for a week The
task Of playing host had gone round III turn. Inc
dinners were all about the same with little diff
ference in the soups. the sort OF olrdS ana the
brand of wine. Finally it came my turn almost
prayed for dish that would make people
forget that they had ever eaten before. but II
not to be.
AT the last moment / had an idea. Why not
give dinner backward or at least derange the
order so that my guests would not have the
slightest idea what was coming next? suppose
there are for our eating oysters nrst ana i
dessert at the end of meal; but a mIxup & fot
once would kill one. l made out menu , tnat
sure mxup. l took 1t 20 tne @ neau "al.sy asI
and he looked at me as thoagh was crazy
man: ~ o.. .arrx, o,,t a dinner
'YOu will be able 10 carry out
like that he said 4 Will l said. If you can
get the order of things through the walters heads
and see that there waits tinalIy'. seeing
that I was in earnest he promised to do his best.
I'VE entered the dining room ana IoHno 1 w the & ss
circular table in the centre reserved LOT US 0i-
Yer finger bowls slid into place almost as soon as
we we're seated. Then came the POusse cdIeS ~
seven cordial colors- noticed tnat I ~, -,
The men hooked at me closely TO see IT nad oesn
S dl,inn PSnrtunateiy no one asked questions. but
eirneI ausy at the drink though it was the
'Then came chicken la NeWouTs
You lobster. correSleu 'i,S U =; .7zo
chafns dishes With it began now OF cnam-
naene and I reckon you'll give me creolt TOT
Knowing how to open up A steamlns plum PUG, PS,
Sing <olIoued the chicken ana tnen Two OF tne
9lns 1oo .Hs thai ever were carved. Great plates
nf erisn Celery came in with the coffee and 70
Ton If al off a round Of cocktails IT was din-
Ibid any one drink the cocktails? the otner
man lasH ssHeor ons drank and seemed to enjoy"
.'Then you must have opeiieu "iiAe' was MS ~
mark as he went his way - .-..A,-. ,.,-
Hes jealous because nlt on s9Wsshins s n1S,
had given the dinner
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
AT PALM BEACH. FLA.

Palm Beach, Fla. Jan. "a (SpecaD--The de-
lights of this beautiful part of Florida the garden
spot of the East Coast being enjoyed by the
tourists and visitors to the fullest extent. The
seasons activity ushered in with the opening.
last week of the Hotel Royal Poinciana. since
which time there have been crowds arriving on
every incoming tram from the North and west
Ample prepare tions have been made by the man
ager for the accommodation OF the guests at the
two large hotels, the Hotel Royal Poinciana and
The Breakers. At the former hotel. the largest in
the world preparations haze been made for the
accommodation of the 1900 guests who are ex-
pected by February /.
Mr.. and Mrs John I. Downey, of New-York are
enjoying part of their honeymoon here, having
been recently married in town. Mrs. Downey is the
daughter of George r. Read. and has often visited
Palm Beach with her father.
late arrival at the Hotel Poinciana. Mrs. Robert
Holmes is with Mrs. Waterbury.
William Sheldon Lawson. the Wall street oroker'
and his brother-in-law, John H. Shuts, OF New
York are enjoying the excellent fishing to be had
here.
Among the attractive young women at the H9tel 9tt
ROYAL Poinciana the Misses Gelshenen and Miss
Dunno, of New-York chaperoned by Mrs Gel
Mr and Mrs. Henry NJ. Flagler have returned
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

married, and has family of four children. Two
years ago there only Socialist vote cast in
Avon. This year twelve Socialist votes cast
there.
George A. Sweetland. of Bristol. is another leader
of the Socialist party of Connecticut. He is a
graduate nurse. His health made it necessary for
him to change his work. and he is employed
in Bristol factory. He the Socialist can
didate for Congressman-at-large in the last cleo
ton. His campaign expenses were 81 20. The cam
paign expenses of his opponents were over 5000
for George l. Lilley Rep), who was elected. and
600 for Homer Cummings Dem)
Mr.. Sweetland is a forcible speaker, and chai-
lenged both Mr.. Liiley and Mr.. Cummings to a
debating duel in the campaign, but his challenge
was not accepted
we have seen monopoes and legislation
thrive under Republican legislation said Mr..
Sweetland. while the Democrats claiming host-
ity trusts and special privileges notoriously
involved. These capitalistic twins the
positive and the negative. In the opinion of the
Socialist the Democratic party is reactonary, and
time is bound disappear from the arena of
American politics The Socialist movement is the
class conscience expression of the woTkingmen of
America protest against present unjust con-
ditions. We believe in the cooperative common
wealth. Let the nation the trusts
G. Watson Scott, of Danbury was the Socialist
candidate for Congress from the WITH Congress
District He is vigorous talker. Speaking of
himself. he said
II am plain workingman. sixty-four years old
a halter the father of ten children / served two
terms in the Union army and helped TO set free
several millions of chattel slaves. and
gagged in the political revolution that will in the
near future free the wage slaves. l believe
that every one is entitled every dollars worth
Of value he creates and is entitled TO a
cents worth he did create. unless in the form
Of charity. / believe that the most dangerous
crops that be produced are idlers whether
tramps millionaires'
William E. White, OF New-Haven. who is the
State organizer of the Socialist party and was the
candidate for Secretary of State the Socialist
ticket in the recent election. says this of the
growth OF Socialism in his home county:
Two years ago New-Haven County showed 49,
Socialist votes; this year S24 gain Of nearly SO
per cent
Charles T Peach. of Danbury, was the Socialist
candidate for State Controller in the last election.
He is printer.
we are in an Of prosperity, some Of the
old party politicians would make US believe said
Mr. Peach. but conditions in Danbury are not as
beautiful as an ridescent dream. The facts are
that the wages paid the best organized craft
in town average only 81 IS day, according to
United States statistics. According to the statistics
the average family is composed of three, so the
amount to support each cannot be munifcent
Should the family be composed Of over three then
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
AMATEUR oaAMATIcs AT BARNARD

Already with the approaching second semester
at Barnard, the college dramatics are beginning 10
flourish. Committees are being elected. coaches
engaged. and a desperate search for new scenery
and suitable plays has begun The committee for
the undergraduate play consists this year Of Miss
Ethel Pool GS; Miss Anita Calm. os; Miss Romols
Lyon. O4; Miss Janette Wick, '0i; Miss Annie
Fisner. 'e5 and Miss Blanche Marks. 'o6. The play
will be given April IL and IS in the Barnard
Theatre. under the coaching and direction Of Eu-
gene Sanger. who has had charge of She Stoops
produced at Barnard
The freshmen are dropping hints that their play
is be one of the most elaborate productions ever
mounted the Brincherhoh Theatre stage. and
that it will surpass in length. extravagancs ard
talent the undergraduate play Their choice
of a play is kept a secret but they have procured
the services of Eugene Sanger. the undergraduate
coach The freshmen in charge of the performance
Miss Faith DelatOur Chipperheld. chairman;
Miss Caroline Hall. Miss Florence Lilienthdl. Miss
Edith SombOrn Miss Lucte Mayo-Smith and Miss
Villa Fricke.
been elected by the directors of the Associates
IaIumnae of Barnard to out the term of vice
president of the association, that position having
become vacant by the death of Miss Louise Dunn
80. A committee haS-alSO been elected to nomlnaie
candidates for the position of alumna trustee
This office is present held by Miss Florence Col
gate, 80. whose term of four years will expire in
May. Election will be carried on by mail.
DR.. Richard Henry Warren. the organfst at St
Bartholcmews Church. now directs the music at
the chapel service At Barnard
The board of editors of The Barnard Bulletin
have elected the board Of editors for 1SCS-'4 Miss
Louise Edgar Peters will be editor in chief. Miss
Helen Erskne and Miss Helen Cooley will be the
managing editors, and Miss Annie Fisher, Miss
Hope Purdon and Miss Edith Somborn will be as
ness manager with Miss Cecil Dorian for her
assistant.