davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-11-25
A Discreet Approach.

Advise me. Uncle Jack"
eOf COURSE; what IS it?'
rshall ask you for S2S or for $50Y
Life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-11-25
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK 4?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the, news
papers is sure to know Of the wonderful
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-11-25

5ulqlolo SJIof
ul dssqs 6EsIeue5 s! pI1Moo eqL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-11-25

'[Bugo 9 10 sYoot eql
..dn xg., o. pese5ue uesq seq IeIIeq .
10 pesQ aql pesseIp oq& I9qIsq eqL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
MANY FURs TO BE WORN.

Furs will be worn in endless varl'
ety this winter. In fact. with the
fashionable women. both the 'arislan
and American. the wearing Of furs is
not confined solely 10 the colder months
of the year. Some visitors 10 sara.
toga during the month Of August were
astonished 10 find the owners CT sable
stoles and pelerines using them as the
correct accompaniment for low-cut ball
gowns.
The fur season has been excellent,
not only in high class furs. but also
in the smaller pieces. Most Of the
suits and coats are cOllarless. and tDey
are showing some jaunty little neck
pieces. with two short ends crossed
and fastened 10 take the place OF the
collar \ pretty one was of mink,
with the short ends finished with mink
tails. which were put on in loops.
and made a new and striking finish.
Fiat fur scarfs six inches wide alike
on both sides ard reaching 10 or below
the knee are SO -haped as TO fall about
the wearer's shoulders without falling
Off.
Every season there is a new fad in
furs. Last year il was squirrel ana
this year il is mo!eskin. The latter
is usually made up in pretty Etons
or blouse coats, or a loose three-quar-
ter sacque. with the large bell sleeves
and collar This fur is also used for
hats and trimming purposes. \ short
mo!eskin coat is made up with q dark
brown suit. The jacket is Elton shape.
opening at the front to show straight
vest Of white embroidered with gold.
Sable is in fashion-it always is
and. Of course. the Russian sable is
preferable, but il Is too expensive TO
ever become popular. Dyed stone
martin will be in good request this sea
SON Chinchilla retains ils favor ana
ermine is used chiefly as a trimming
and for evening coats.
Sealskin is always in demand, as
there is nothing To take its place, but
il is more useful than smart 1t is
made up in the long coats, three-quar-
ter loose coats. Russian blouse with
the skirt reaching to the knees and
the close.fitting. double-breasted jack
ct. The sleeves are pretty straight
from the shoulder 10 the elbow. when
they either widen ont into bell form
or are shaped diagonally from the ell
bow 10 the wrists in the new style set
in deep wristbands with the turnover
cuff. \ very handsome new sealskin
coat has a long shaped skirt with a
perfectly fitting bodice double-breast-
ed. 1t has the long revers, collar and
cuffs Of sable.
Capes will he worn, but they are not
so fashionable. the pelerine having
taken their place.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
NOVEL ONION PULLING.

At this time of the year the farm.
ers all over the country are willing
10 listen TO any scheme whereby they
can save time and set more done be-
fore the cold days of winter set in.
IL is in respect To harvesting onions
that l write. To the farmers who pen
up their poultry il would be a good
idea 10 keep them without green food
for week or two. then erect tenn
porary fence around the onion patch.
put in your chickens and the way they
will roll the onions out is astonish-
ing. II is we'll known fact that
chickens will not eat onions, so the
farmer will not suffer in this respect,
tried the scheme last fall and il
works fine-just went out and gath
cred UP my onions. Not very many,
Of course, but just enough to keep the
hens busy for day or two. In case
you have n big patch. just space OF n
portion at time. II. A. Green, in
The Epitomist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
NEW OLD VELVET.

Old velvet must be restored before
It can play the part Of new on the
fall hat.
To accomplish this steam over 4 hot
iron, covered with damp cloth, but
DO not brush.
If the velvet is very badly crushed
use soft velvet brush against The
nap.
To clean velvet wash in water with
any good soap, then steam.
To give panne or satin finish 10
satin velvet, iron on the right side
with n moderately heated steel iron.
Be sure TO press the right way OF
the nap and keep the iron moving with
equal pressure all the time. If this is
not done an ineffaceable mark Will be
made.
After going over the entire surface
of the velvet steam thoroughly, then
iron the second time. You cannot
press too much, provided the stroke
is heavy and even. This treatment
gives you fashionable shimmering
panne.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
H@ FRHI55 51IA
AAAFAsHgoMs
SQSAE

Chenille is coming again 10 the front
~sCorduroy is seen among the rev fall
materials.
Necklaces of all colors and styles
sell rapidly.
The new down coverlets are too
pretty to use.
The prevailing style is 10 have waists
rather loosely fitted
Wells arc seen with inch-wide dots
OF contrasting color.
Fancy waistcOats are promised quite
vogue this winter.
Taffeta hats are one Of the features
OF the millinery world.
Bronzed steel buttons arc among the
latest offerings in buttons.
Tiny plcated frills are quite promi-
nent on both hats and gowns.
Tulles and nets of all kinds are
much favored for evening gowns.
The new laces resembling silk are
manufactured from wood fibre.
Brocaded Innings and facngs are
more stylish 1T present than the plain
satlns
Large rhinestone buckles are exceed
ingly swaggcr as a finish 20 one Of the
new wide belts.
Very smart little house gowns are
made from Powered silks-not n fou-
lard. but the soft taffetas TO be had
now.
Pale violet velvet trimmings on
pale pink Liberty satin dinner gown
was the French combination seen
lately.
Rosettes with steel or rhinestone
buckles are handy little accessories
TO have TO aid in making bodice
smart.
White lace waists trimmed with
bands OF black cloth embroidered in
Jet are very smart for wear with a
black cloth skirt.
Even If il is a sO-called separate
waist" and made OF an entirely dif-
ferent material from the skirt, II must
be trimmed with the skirt material.
so as 20 combine the two.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
FDnTIsN.

British foreign trade Is said TO hav.
been barred from the Amacurs River
by Venezuela.
4 new Panama bill canal bill has
been presented TO the Colombian Sen
ate.
Prince Ahmed Bedr Eddinc. a young
or son Of the Sultan OF Turkey, IL dead
from pneumonia.
A French sporting paper says that
King Edward Of Great Britain has Of.
fered the Nice Yacht club a cup for an
international race from Gibraltar "a
Nice.
The homeward rush Of Americans
from London II now over.
Sir Frederick Borden, Minister Of the
Militia. at Halifax. y. -. has asked
Parliament for n grant of 81 800 OcD IN
addition 90 the S3.0DOOOJ previously
voted 10 increase the army and equip
a force Of 100000 men
Prince and Princess Andrew Of
Greece. who were recently married al
DaTmsiadt Germany. have started fOi
Greece in an automobile.
Up 10 the end Of September the total
number or Villages burned by the
Turks in Macedonia was 10. The 10
tai number Of houses in these villages
was g9s2. Of which 1886 we're burned.
The Mauser Company. Of Germany
Is working on an order for 2O0,0D(
rifles ard the Berlin ammunition works
are making 10000 900 cartridges.
Bulgaria called out more reserves tc
guard the frontier. and made further
representations 90 Turkey regarding
the aggressIons OF the Ottoman troops
Relief work continues in Jamaica
but there is still much suffering In the
Island.
AGyices from Sofa sal the entire
Razlog district was in possession Of
the Turks.
Brazil has awarded a contract In.
yolviDg t2J.OO0.OO0 for bsrbor i'm.
proyemenis at Rio JsneIo.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
TOOK RISK IN COUGHING.
Dangers That Consumptives Fun ir
Gettino Shaved In Colorado.


The man In the chair coughed sud.
denly and Unexpectedly. Don't do
that again." exclaimed the barber
with an unwarranted display Of rita.
ton. The man In the chair resented
IN somewhat lurid language this re.
striction Of his personal liberty and
lntimated that he would cough when.
ever he felt like II. "All right, then
cough your head off, but don't blame
me IL ! cut you" returned the barber
There was no more coughing, how
ever. and the man in the chair made
his escape without injury. But az he
paid his check at the desk, he re
marked To the boss barber:
Say, you want To give some nerve
tonic TO the fellow who just shaved
me-"
"Oh, don't mind him" replied the
boss. Hes from Colorado and he's
used TO shaving consumptivcs. He was
telling me the other day that he's been
In the business for over twenty years
and has shaved everything from q
lG-year-old boy 10 an octogenarian
drunkard. but his nerve went back on
him when he drifted into Colorado
Springs and started 10 shave the con
sumptiyes who hang out there. Ever
since then a man with a cough gives
him cold chills. Out there, he tells me,
not day goes by that some 1unger'
doesn't get a gash In his throat while
being shaved"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
WHAT eess HAD WRITTEN.
Message Not Exactly What Father
Had Crdersd


What's that?' said the old gentle
maa, as he entered while the eldest
daughter was saying things coafiden'
TALLY TO her mother.
"Sess was just telling me that the
young man that visited the Broketons
last summer has written her, and that
he sent love and kisses"
He did. did he? The impudent
puppy. Write him and sQuelch him
at once, or you're no daughter of mine.
Let him know, 60 there is no possible
chance of misunderstanding. that
YOU have the utmost resentment for
such conduct. and IL he ever comes
here again I'll kick him out OF the
house"
Well. did you attend TO that mat
ter, Bess?' asked the old gentleman
at breakfast next morning.
"Yes."
Good, What did you say?"
Il told him very distinctly that II
he didn't know any better than 20 send
such things in letter, instead OF
bringing them in person. would have
TO forego the pleasure OF HIS acquaant
ance."
For the next five minutes the family
were terrorstricken under a convic
tion that the head of the household
had burst blood.vessol.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

The Philippine Commission has notl.
fed the Chinese Government that an
export duty of i've per celt has been
imposed on caribao.
Captain Harry l.. Chamberlain. quar-
termaster, L. :. A.. has been convicted
at Manila Of smuggling, and sentenced
10 pay fine OF $500, CT 10 serve 100
days in Bilibid penitentiary.
The Ladrone leader, Colonel Toledo.
has surrendered with ten rifles and
thirty men in South Luzon, l.. |.
Hobart :. Bird. editor of the San
Juan porto Rico News, and J. Me-
dina. a correspondent, were convicted
of contempt. Bird was sentenced TO
fifteen days Imprisonment and 500
fine. Medina TO thirty days In Jail ana
5000 fine.
Porto Rico has 10000 schoolless
children.
Lieutenant VelasQuez and thirty OF
the constabulary, attacked by 800
head hunters Of Nucva Niscaya. Phil
ippine Islands, lost two men. after
killing fifty-threc and wounding 4
large number Of the head hunters.
Eight ladrones. convicted of high
way robbery, have been sentenced 10
be hanged at Manila. Two others, on
account Of their extreme youth, were
sentenced 10 twenty-five years i'm.
prisonment.
The new railroad from Ponce 10
Aguadilla. Porto Rico, was opened.
Banquets In celebration Of the event
wrre given in Ponce and Mayaguoz.
Speeches were made by Governor
Hunt and other Federal and insular
officials.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
DOME ESTIC.

A submarine fog signal device was
successfully tested Oh the Massachu-
setts coast.
Nine English glassblowcrs were de-
ported from Malone, ~ y. having been
brought 10 this country In violation OF
the Contract Labor law.
Henry G. Jarrett, a former WELL
known theatrical manager, OF New
York City. is dead Ia LONDON. He was
senior member OF the firm Of Jarrett &
Palmer.
Work on the palatial seaside resort
near Richmond Beach, :. l., projected
by Charles NJ Schwab for the poor
children Of New York, has been discon-
unued.
Members Of the Mosely Educational
Committee hav- arrived from Eng
land.
The transport Sheridan reached San
Francisco. Cal, with 500 discharged
soldiers from the Philippines.
BENJAMIN G.. Hudnut. Of Terrc
IIaute, Ind, sold his Nincenncs Street
Railway TO the Il. VI. Dean syndicate
Of Grand Rapids, Mich, for 100000.
Mrs. A. J. Smetena, wife Of the night
janitor in police headquarters, Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. hanged her oneyear.old
daughter and then hanged herself.
Insanity, caused by Ill health, was the
cause.
Miss Lucille. once known as the
beauty of Sharpsyille. Ohio, has sued
the Youngstown and Sharon Railroad
for $1,000 damages, alleging that AS
the result OF a shock sustained In a
wreck Oh the road she became cross
eyed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
A PIONEER WOMAN PHYSICIAN.

An interesting account OF n pioneer
woman physician in Kentucky, in the
eighteenth century, was given by Dr..
Henry NJ. Hurd, of the Johns Hop
kins University, in 4 recent address
before the Yale Medical School. The
subject of his remarks was Mrs.
Frances Coomes, the first woman 10
practice medicine in this country. She
was entirely self-taught, but so re-
markable were her natural endow-
ments for medicine and surgery, and
her intelligence and perseverance, that
her fame extended far and wide. she
used as an operating table an immense
black walnut log. with the upper sur
face smoothed off, and made her own
instruments from articles Of domestic
cutlery. The sinews and hides Of deer
supplied her with ligatures, and her
remedies were manufactured from
herbs gathered in the fields and woods.
These primitive appliances did not OBJ
ktruct her success as physician and
Obstetrician, and she won the respect
Of the profession of her day.-New
York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23

street, in that city, says:
with my nightly rest broken. owing
10 Irregularities OF the Kidneys. suffer
ING intensely from severe pains I'm the
small OF my back and through the kid
neys and annoyed by painful passages
OF abcormal secretions, life was any
thing but pleasant FOR me. No amount
II doctoring relieved this condition. and
for the reason that nothing seemed 10
give me even temporary relief l be-
came about discouraged. One day l
noticed In the newspapers the case OF
man who was afflicted rs l was and
was cured 10y the use OF Doan's Kid.
ncy Pills. His words of praise for this
remedy were So sincere that on the
strength OF his statement l went 10
the Hugh Murrcy Drug Co.'S store and
got box. found that the medicine
was exactly us powerful n kidney rem
edy as represented. experienced
quick and lasting relief. Doan's Kid.
ney Pills will prove n blessing 10 all
sufferers from kidney disorders who
will give them fair trial"
4 FREE TRIAL OF this great kidney
medicine. which cured Mr.. Walls. will
be- mailed 10 any part of the United
States OH application. Address Foster.
Milburn Co. Buffalo. y. y. For sale
by all druggists, price 30 cents per box.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
Diseases or Horses In the Philippines.

A preliminary report upon "Trypa.
nosomiasis OF Horses in the Philip
pine Islands" 10y Messrs. Musgrave
and Williamson. has been issued from
the Government laboratory az Manila.
The disease seems TO have been in
troduccd into the Philippines quite
recently. for careful investigation has
failed 10 show any evidence that il
existed there before June. 1901. IL
is transmitted through the bites OF
insects. and until the exact species
are identified for preventive measures.
all insects should be considered as
carriers Of the infection. In Manila
a certain number Of rats have been
found 20 be infected with the horse
trypaEOsoma. An account j. given
Of the symptoms of the disease and
OF the preventive measures 10 be
adopted. the most Important OF which
Is the prevention Of the access Cf al
fies and insects.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
/" what shall Z do 2"

That IL the problem which frequently
eonfronts everyone-especially parents
with small children. a slight Illness
treated at once often saves long
period Of sickness aud expcnse-some-
times prevents death. The trouble ls
that 80 few people can think on the In.
slant what treatment 10 apply, even u
they have the knowledge necessary 10
recognize the disease and know what
simple remedies are best. TO meet Z Is
want at small expense the Book Pub
llshlng House. 134 Leonard street. New
York City. is sending postpaid n doctor
book on receipt Of sixty cents In
stamps The book II illustrated, con-
tains 5Js puges. explains symptoms.
causes and simple means Of overcoming
ordinary Illnesses. ], was written by
the eminent J. Hamli.Jn Ayres. A. NJ.
NJ. -. IL IL n volume which should 10
In every house hold. as no one can tel
what moment be may require the
knowledge II contains.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
NEW USE FOR PHoNooRAPH.
with u a Physician Cures a Case
Without SEEING Patient.


N novel use for the phonograph
impressed me the other day." says n
clergyman in the Philadelphia Record.
i was calling on my doctor and he
told me of II then. He said patient
OF his. while on a visit TO California.
had developed n bad cough and feared
that this cough was of tubcrcular
nature. Ills heart also was weak and
he was anxious about that. too.
We'll. for the doctor to go oil the
way TO California would have been
expensive and for the patient To have
come TO Philadelphia would have been
impossible In the dilemma n phono.
graph was called In. The sick man
first talked into the phonograph all
his symptoms. Then he coughed be-
fore II. and then, with the help Of an
instrument that highly magnifies
sound, two or three minutes beating
OF his disordered heart was registered
on the sensitive cylinder.
THE outcome was wonderful. Tho
Philadelphia doctor, receiving tho
phonograph record. ascertained that
his patients cough was not con
sumptive one, and that his heart was
not seriously affected The doctor let
me listen To the record In his Office
II was impressive First heard the
patient. In a weak voice, detailing his
symptoms-a pain here. an ache there
and so on. Then ] heard him cough
ing. Then ! heard his heart pulsatine
In an odd, irregular way.
Thanks To the phonograpb' tn,
doctor said, I diagnosed that case AZ
well as though my patient has sat be
side me-.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
NEHlC OEsZHE WEEK
Az >,SET = &; zsss
Sfsz>l.--s y . ' eE-----
( 49, I
vaSprNcTON ITEMS.

President and Mrs. RooSev gave 4
dinner TO Lieutenant-Gencral Sir Ian
Hamilton.
Thousands Of Illegal naturalization
papers are reported to have been issued
throughout the country, the courts not
having observed the provisions OF The
new law passed by Congress.
Foreign individuals own United
States bonds 70 the amount OF SOL
oil go.
The Naval Board OF Constructor
has. after years OF diversity OF opinion,
agreed that in the building OF hattie.
ships speed Is n most important factor
and should not he sacrificed 20 heavy
armor and armament
Secretary OF tie Navy cody has
prepared estimates OF the expenses Of
the naval establishment for the fiscal
year ending June SO, 1895. which AZ.
gregatc Sl03,o00,00o.
Judge Stoddard. Secretary OF Arl-
zona. is in Washington 10 face serious
charges.
President Roosevelt ordered the in.
vestigation of the postal scandal to
continue until every division In which
there is chance of wrongdoing has
been covered.
Colorado's answer in the suit
brought 10y Kansas 20 prevent diver
sion Of the waters of the Arkansas
River was fled in the United States
Supreme Court.
Word has been received at the
White House from Governor TAFT that
he will be here. ready 10 assume his
new duties as Secretary Of War, some
time In January.
The Superintendent of the Washing
ton police reports that Of 560 bicycles
stolen in that city In 1901 more
than sixty per cent. were recoy-
araH
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
srArr or ONO, CRY or TOLEDO, !

TnASK y. CHENEY make oath that he Ia
senior partner OF the Arm of II. j. CHENEY n
Co, doing business In the City OF Toledo.
County and state aforesaid. and that said
nrm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOT
LAns for each and every ease of cArARnu that
cannot be cured by the use OF HALL's n
CArAHpu Cuar, FnAHK y. CHENEY.
sworn To before me and subscribed In my
-, presence, this 9th day Of December,
sEAL A. d., 1885. A. W. GLEASON,
t~~-~l Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
free. u. j. CHENEY Co., Toledo, -.
Sold by all Druggists, To-.
Halls Family Pills are the bost
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
HARVESTING BUCKwHEAT.

Buckwheat, not ripening its seed all
at once. as wheat oats, barley and
the like do. but the stalks bearing
mature grain. that which is half
grown, and green kernels and flow
crs at the same time, is a perpleXing
crop TO harvest in order TO get the
best returns. Were it not that the
frost will stop the growth and finally
Kill the plant, it might go on bloom
ing, =. the soil contained sufficient
moisture. until the very weak pedicels
became overturned with berries and
Self-destructive by rupturing and
breaking down. The cutting, accord
ingly, should he deferred as long as
there is no indication Of this occurring
and the first light frost has not yet
killed the bloom and stopped iurther
formation of grain; but it should he
cut. then. and always. IL possible,
before severe frost, for that. pros
trdting the stalks, would result in a
tangled mass 10 gather and much seed
scattered out in the harvesting.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23
POLISHING 4 HARNESS.

To give harness n good finish first
saturate the leather with as much oil
as il will take. and then sponge the
harness with n thick lathcr made OF
CASTLE soap. When dry wipe gently
with flannel and follow in the same
manner with a solution of gum traga-
canth, which is made by boiling half
an ounce OF the gum in two quarts of
water. boiling down 10 three pints.
stirring freely while it is on the fire
When cool apply ii lightly on the
leather. ..---
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23

Now that the tomato canning srason -
1earipg close an industry allied 20 u -
Itarting up, the canning ~ refuse from the
.ovnatoes There are three fa"tDii,s be.
ude the one az E.mer. y. j.. that make
Italian Paste or choese. - y ~ called.
The pulp and skins oi Tomatoes That have
seen canned are made into the paste. The
mixing h done ON iarge trough similar o.
! mortar bed stirred with hoes and shoy
Led into buckets - carried into the can.
1ing deD,. trnen' The cheese o. Ufi1'I.
% ~ .hDDod 90 Europe. bu' ia gainirz ia-
.ar IN New York, where a dei,cate soup D.
made from u.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-10-23

relations. They pull harmoniously to.
sether for common purposes, travel
In bands 10 Europe. execute commits.
slons for their young friends at home.
and lay down the law 20 couturiers
and couturieres. They prefer oou-
turlere who has original notions and
taste 10 a couturler, aud are prompt
in their payments English ladies in
society are not. but they end by pay
ing.-London TrusI.