davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20
FOR A UNION DEPOT.
Petition Being Circulated Asking Railroad
Officials to Build Union Depot
In Newberry.

The very inconvenient railroad accom-
modations at the depots in Newberry
have long been matter of comment.
The Southern has recently erected a
flrst-class depot for the use and con-
venience of its patrons, but it is so stu
ated that it is oftimes very inconvenient
to reach it from the city, both on ac-
| count of the great number of shifting
trains on the Columbia, Newberry and
Laurens road at the time of arrival and
departure Of the Southern's passenger
trains, and on account of the fact that
it is next to impossible to keep the road
between the two depots in good conGi
ton.
The two depots are very near each
other, and it would be a small expense
to the railroads to unite and build a
union depot, and it would be but in line
with the city's growth and advance
ment in the past few years. With this
fact in mind, the following petition, ad-
dressed to Mr. w. G. Childs, President
of the c., N. & l.. road, and to Mr.. P.
|. Wells, General Superintendent of
this division of the Southern, is being
circulated and very generally signed by
the town and county officials, and the
business men of Newberry:
"We, the undersigned citizens of
Newberry, S. c., respectfully call your
attention to the growing business and
Increase of manufacturing and other
interests of our city; and feeling the
need Of better and more convenient ar
rangements for the travelling public,
ask that the two railroads passing
through our city, arrange and build a
Union Depot, which will be in keeping
with the advance of our city, and such
as is being built in cities Of similar size
in other parts of the State"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20
Onc-WaY Settlers Rates.

The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company will participate in oneway
settlers rates from Ohio and Mississip-
pi river gateways-Cincinnati, Ohio,
Louisville, KY, Evansville, Ind, Padu
cab, KY, Cairo, ILL.,, ST. Louis, Mo-,
and points beyond, also in basng rates
from Memphis, Tenn, Nickets not to
be sold from Memphis proper), for
points on and North of the line of the
Frisco System (Memphis to Kansas
City,, to the destinations located on this
system or to which this company forms
part of an authorized tickcting route, al
rate of onc-half Of the standard one,
way fare plus $500.
Dates of sale include from and be,
! tween March 3 and November II, 1903
For further information see ticket
agent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20
Cheap Rates via Southern Railway.


On the dates named below, the South
ern Railway will sell special round-trip
tickets as follows.
To Nashville, Tenn, account of Gen
eral Assembly, Cumberland Presbyte-
rian church. Rate of one fare plus
twenty-five cents for the round trip.
Tickets on sale May l9;h, Goth and 2lst,
with final limit June 1st, 1903
TO ST. Louis, Mo-, account of dedi-
cation ceremonies, Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. Rate of one first class fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
April 29th, both and May lst, good tc
leave st. Louis not later than May 4th,
1903, returning.
10 Atlanta, Ga, account National
Convention, B. Y. p. u. of America.
One frst-class fare plus twenty-five
cents for the round trip. Tickets or
sale July 9th, 9th and 10th, with final
limit July 18th, 1908.
To Richmond, Va, account of South
crn Educational Conference, Rate OF
one and third fares for the rounG
trip. Tickets on sale April Goth anc
Dist, with final limit April 28th, 1903.
Solid vcstibulcd trains. Elegant
Pullman sleeping car service. Unex
cellcd dining car service. For full in
formation in regard to schedules, tick
cts, etc, apply to any agent of the
Southern Railway Company, or
| r. w. Hunt,
! Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, S. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20
AT CENTRAL METHODIST.
Special Music Sunday MOrning.--Anniver-
Sary of Juvenile Missionary Society
Sunday Night.

There will be special music at the
Central Methodist church Sunday morn
ing. The choir will render as a volun-
taly, Adolf Frcy's Jublate Dec in A
flat, and Mrs. }. M. Bull, of Columbia,
will sing Cora Pro Nobis," solo of
much merit. The pastor, Rev. S. H..
Zimmerman, will preach at the usual
hour. Subject "Gethsemane.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20
A Beautiful Line.

The Ewart- Pifer Co., are getting in
beautiful line of spring and summer
clothing and gents furnishings. Their
stock of shoes and hats is one Of the
prettiest ever brought to NewE ,rry, in
Guiding the Stetson and Florsheim shoe
and the famous Panama hat. The
clothing which these gentlemen handle
was made by Strauss Brothers, and has
all the good points which clothing should
possess style, fit, and appearance.
Give the Ewart-Pifer Co. call.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20
Almost a Record Breaker.

The hose wagon horses in their run
on Main street Tuesday afternoon, made
the almost record breaking time of
33 1-2 seconds. 35 won first prize at
Newberry in the tournament here sew
eral years ago, and 33 is the best time
made in the State within recent years
on level track.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20
Business College for Newberry.

1t is now almost certain that Prof.
B. w. Getsinger, Of Converse CONNER
cial School, will opne one of his branch
schools here about the first of April.
These schools have been agreat success
wherever established and we bespeak
for them the liberal patronage of our
citizens
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20

10 serve you we'll this season. Al
ready all our departments are being
brlghted by the appearance of love-
ly spring. materials Of the latest
styles and Colors. We can show you
now the new things in dress goods,
including
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20
JUVENILE ANNIVERSARY.

At 8 p. m. the Anniversary of the
Juvenile Missionary Society will be
held and it is hoped there will be a
large attendance. The following at
tractive program has been arranged
Song Missionary Band"
Welcome address.
Song, "Jesus Bids Us Shine" Helen
thinner man.
Recitation, ''Ten Pennies BY ten
children.
Song-"We are Little Sowers."
Recitation, "a Little Girls Mistake"
Anna Cavenaugh.
Recitation, "Our Pennies" Pierre
Gaillard.
Song, "Dear Little Violets"
Shelley.
Recitation, "Two Kinds of Money!
Erncstine Wicker.
Song Merry Missionaries.
Recitation Eta Shelley.
Recitation, "A Little Pink Mite
Box"-Lucille Cavenaugh.
Song "Hush-a-by
Visitors are always welcome to the
services of this church and strangers
are especially invited
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-20
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

MrS. y. w. hlSer, OF GreenVllle, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. A. Riser.
Rev. w. II. Greever, of Columbia,
was in the city few hours yesterday.
Miss Auren Little, of Columbia, is in
the city, the guest of Mrs. w. Brown.
Bishop Capers conducted services in
st. Luke's Episcopal Church last night.
Miss Massey Williams, of Clinton, is
in the city, the guest Of Mrs. e. H.
Aull.
Misses Mamie and Marie Boineau, of
Columbia, are visiting Mrs. L. M.
Evans.
DR.. Land, of Augusta, is in the city,
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Jno. M.
Kinard.
Miss Effie Griffin went yesterday to
Edgefeld, where she will visit relatives
and friends.
The spring opening of the Riser Mil
linery Company will take place on
Thursday of next week.
Mrs. II. M. Roebuck and little grand
son, Marion Fulmer, went to Columbia
yesterday to visit relatives.
Mrs. H. B. Wells and little children
went to Columbia yesterday to visit her
fathers family, Mr.. w. w. Fulmer.
Court Stenographer Motto is spend
ing a few days in the city. His many
/ friends here are always glad to
see him.
Mr.. r. w. Fricls, Jr, who is attend
ing Newberry College, went to his
home at Chaplin this week on account of
sickness.
Messrs. w. H. Lybrand and w. J.
Sox, Of Columbia, are in the city, the
guests of Mr. J. G.. Lybrand, of New
berry College.
Mrs. Jas. H. Hollingsworth, of
Augusta Ga, is on a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Boozer on
Calhoun street.
Mr.. l.. w. Morehouse, of Columbia,
Vice-President and General Manager of
the Carolina Insurance and Casualty
Company, is in the city.
The Young Peoples Society of the
A. r. P. Church, will serve luncheon
on Opening Day in the store recently
occupied by the Meyers Bakery.
The Payton Sisters will give four per-
formances in Newberry on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next
week, and on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Burton and little daughter,
who have been visiting Mrs. JAS. Bur
ton and Mrs. +. Il. Wilson, returned to
her home in Laurens on Wednesday.
The Newl eriy German Club will give
a dance in the Armory tonight, begin
ming after the anniversary celebration
Of the literary societies to be held in
the opera house.
Miss Del Land and Mr.. Robert Land,
of Aug who took part in the per-
torrance given by the Daughters of
the Confederacy last night, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Jno. M. Kinard.
Chas. e. Lanning, representing Henry
Spak'ing & Son, attorneys, of Washing
ton was in the city the past several
days looking up parties holding war
iants against the government arising
out of Indian and Mexican war claims.
He succeeded in locating his parties and
returned to Washington on Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17
PLUM zinc

In all its branches promptly attended 70
snop - Mathewson St. near corner OF
Washington ST Jobbing a speciality.
No. I work at lowest ratea Telephons
No 2sz7-2 Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17
A wHALEMAN's WIFE. by Frank 7
Bullen.

Bullen.
published by u. Appleton a Co. For
sale by Gregory. Price sl.50.)
In this new book by the author Of
salty sea tales that have attracted at
tention because Of a pronounced strength
OF descriptive and narrative power In
writing OF matters with which Mr.. Bullen
Is plainly familiar. the field Of the novel
and romance is ventured into with eXcep-
uonal success. "A Whaleman's Wife" Is
simple IN plot and unpretentious in Its
Interpretation Of human emotions But
its story Is 60 direct. its incidents go
naturally ttrong and vigorous that there
Is small demand for any gropings be
meath the surface. for subtle suggestions
10 secure the readers interest and make
intelligent the actions OF the characters.
IL IL easy 20 understand without ex-
plantations by the author how such a
woman &c Priscilla Fish--or most any
other sort OF woman for that matter
would feel upon the discovery that she
IL welded 10 man who Is an extraor-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17
GOMPERS
ANSWERS
PARRY
He Says Organized Labor Will
Bs Here Long After That Gsn.
tIeman Has Ceased TO Exist

Washington. April l7.-President Com
pers OF the American Federation Of La
Dor. today gave out statement in reply
TO the annual report OF President Parry,
OF the Manufacturers association. which
was read before that body In New Or
leans. II says:
III there were any doubt that Mr. Par
~ had taken leave OF his reason. the re-
port (or rather. harangue) which he has
made 20 his convention demonstrates II
beyond any doubt II the Manlntactur-
srs' association. at its convention az
New Orleans, indorses Mr.. Parry's unpus-
t1ned, undigested. and malicious antsg-
ontsm 10 the effort OF the workers 10 Sc
cure material and moral lmproVem ent.
they simply write themselves dwr1 to his
low level and Stand committed with hi I'M
for all the injury which must follow from
his rahid utteranceS his venomoaus ana
ignorant antagonisn1, which nuSt pro
woke only resentment and retaliation
"Organized labor is here 10 stny-yee.
10 stay long after Mr.. Parry's name
shall have been forgotten. It has sur
vived many encounters with men Of the
Parry calibre- Organized labor So eks
no such conflict as Mr.. Parry world pro
mote, Dor will 81 run away from 60 We
desdre Industrial and social pealce and
are making for n. Mr.. Parry and those
who act with him 10 the contrary, not
withstanding.
I'VE shall be able soon to discern 10
what extent the manufacturers OF the
United States are IN accord with him
At this writing we are confident that he
represents but an infniteSimai part OF
the American employers Organized IA
bor faces the future confident and self
reliant, and hurls back into the t-teth OF
Mr.. Parry his foul vituperat1or1 and
abuse Organized labor Is cor7ytanuy
striving for the attainment Of IA better
and higher life. the fulhfment OF 5ts mis-
sion for the brotherhood OF man"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17
GLUCK AUF CLUB.


The Gluck Auf club gave its first an
nual dance at the Eloise. last night.
There was about 800 people in atrend ance
and a most enjoyable evening was pass
ed.
The patrcnesses were Mrs. John Bani-
gan. Mrs. John McManus, Mrs. Edward
IL Norris, Mrs James c. Garv-n, Mrs.
John F. Good and Mrs. Tobias Burke. The
position OF floor director was ably taken
by J. Austin McGreevy. PRESIDENT OF the
club. His assistants were William Roach
and James Christie. The remaining IL
members ofriciated as aids. Tlny were
James Darwin, William Mulcaugh ey. John
E. Good. Joseph Norman. willism Pow
ers. John Shaw. Frank Christie, Leonard
Norris, Thomas Burke. John NicGOugh,
Fred Healy and Lyman Miller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17
GOOD PERFOR NANCE.
YsuTg People Of 6hurch Of RsdssaG Par.
lsh Present "A Regular Fi1

The Junior Brotherhood OF st. Andrew
connected with the Church OF The Re-
deemer gave an entertainment in the par
ism house on North Main street. last even.
Ing. The attendance taxed the seating ca
pacity 10 the limit
The farce "A Regular Fix" wasi adrrira-
bly, presented with the followinR cast.
MT. Hugh De Brass. James Young. MT
Surplus, lawyer. Oliver Drtnmr1ond
Charles Surplus. his nephew. Henry
Schroeder; Abel Quick. clerk 10 Surplus,
Herbert Cheney. Smiler, a sher1ha on.
Ger, Harold Burdick. porter. Henry
schleler; Mrs Surplus. Miss Csattar,ach n T,
Emily. Miss Edna Rogers Mrs Deborah
Garter. Miss Hale; Matilda JemA Misc
Bessie Bugiing
After the farce. the foor was cleared,
and = program OF 10 dances was emf owed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17
SUCCESSFUL MAN.
John c. Dancy. Former Slave, Now Rseo Ider
Of Deeds, Speaks Here Tonight

John c. Dancy. A. NJ. IL. ID, uecorder
of deeds at Washington. one OF the most
prominent laymen Of the A. NJ. I. Zion
church and editor OF the Quarterly Re-
view. speaks at the Peoples A NJ E.
Zion church, on Winter street. onigh Z
Mr.. Dancy worked his way up from Slav
cry to tho Federal position he h olds,
which was first filled by the late Fred
erfck Douglass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17
RATHER STARTLING
Wife. Two Children, BoardH and Three
Rolls OF Money Disappear Jointly

Giuseppe conte. OF IT Taber street com
planned to tho police last night that his
wife. Antoinette. % years old. LEFT home
Tuesday afternoon. taking with her two
months.
Nicola Vitellanp, a boarder. disappeared
from the Conte tenement on the same
day.
Also e60 belonging To Conte, t2S to
Conte brother Antonio and SIG to- an 9th
er boarder. which the missing wife had
in charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17

Mrs r.. A. Appleton. 1645 Westminster St
Jessie Aulyno, 81 Trenton St.
Mrs. Patrick Ahern, 20 Esten ST..
Mrs. Flora Ausgtinha. 81 Grtnnell St.
Margaret Ayers, 10 Hayward St.
Jas. Batty rs Sears Ave,
Mrs W. A. Briggs. 304 Lockwood St.
~. NJ. Bischoff. 500 Broad ST.,
Mrs. r.. r. Barker, 80 Bellevue Ave,
Mrs Rose Baxter, 13l Owens St,
Walter II. Bliss, l06 Indiana Ave-.
Edw. a. Barker, ounce St,
Mrs. VIM. II. Bailey. 421 Potter Ave.
Mrs l.. s. Benton. lH Elmwood Ave,
Mrs. Ella Ballow. 81 Hospital St,
Mrs. Brady. AZ Miner ST..
Mrs. John Butler. 81 Arnold ST..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17
new FICTION.

THE BETTER SORT by Henry James
lPublished by Charles Scribner's Sons.
For sale by Preston e. Rounds, $500
II may be true that only the elect are
able 10 truly and rightly enjoy Mr.. Henry
James to the full extent Of tens-o
thousands of word novel. But a much
larger company may modestly claim To
have a relish for this author as he is
demonstrated in the short story the
cameo that for vigor of design and skin
OF workmanship In the cutting "a we'll
nigh Incompatible in the literature of
our period.
II is some years since we have had a
new volume OF short stories from Mr..
James pen. Under the title The Better
Sort"-which. by the way. is likely to
arouse a curiosity that must go unsatis-
fed as to the significance thereof-are
collected eleven short stories--veritable
short stories. intensely human in theme
and exquisite In manufacture. They are
n treat and a delight. every one.
III they are unusual In the felicity OF
motive and Characterization, they are
free from exaggeration. II they are in
tensely stylish In the telling. they are
never stilted. III they are Henry James
at his best their maunerisms are not
Dtgpullu the uSbItf.
II there is little OF dramatic scenery in
these tales there IL a vast deal Of dram
attic feeling calculated 10 stir the reader
as profoundly as anything that Mr.. James
has ever written.
Take the tragedy OF Alice Dundene In
the curious tale entitled THE Special
Type" II Is curious only In the specific
elements OF the story. In Its general
principle IL reflects n vast deal OF human
experience--a mans heedlessness and
selhshness. the sellshness Of one Kind
OF woman, the immeasurabe self sacrifice
that, under certain conditions another
kind OF woman will make into smiling
face. Broken Wings" the opening tale
Is an example OF the kind OF hopeless en-
deavor that the civilized world is fun OF
but that IL often enough compensated
for when the element OF human love
comes In. And, by the way. these are
all very largely 'love stories" I'm THE
Better Sort" which OF course accounts
for much OF their return. The Beast in
the Jungle" is terrific thing In the way
OF love story. THE Papers" a story
that satires modern publicity methods in
the making of fame. Is a love story In
the end. Society and Bohemia are about
equally drawn upon for the characteriza-
tion and episodes OF these admirable tales.
They are rich in humor even when most
serious In purpose-and they all possess
much OF the quality OF the parable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17
CALVERT OF srRATHoRE. by Carter


Goodloe:
published by Charles Scr1bners Sons.
For sale by Preston a Rounds. s15O)
Here ia a capital story OF the French
revolution as witnessed by secretary
of the American ambassy at Paris dur
ing the beginning OF the mighty events
that shaped themselves into the overturn
Of the long standing Bourbon dynasty.
Calvert OF Strathore is gallant young
Marylan'der who comes 10 serve az con-
fident.al secretary at the American lega
tion. We get some mighty interesting
chapters relating TO the high strung So
cial life of the French capital In tho
months Immediately preceding the storm
ing OF the Bastile and there In a Beatr1x
Esmond sort OF heroine with whom
young Calvert falls In love as do
many OF the young gallants OF her own
nationality. picture OF one OF these
IL shown IN the strong grip OF Calvert
who has sprung 10 the defence OF the
lady's honor in spirited frontispiece
illustration by Mr.. Christy done in coll
ors. Monsieur st. Aulaire was vii
lain OF consequence and he had a soodly
share OF pluck. But Calvert was 1.-THE
young athlete and he threw the bigger
man easily. TO the evident surprise and
consealed delight OF the lively adrienne.
Americans were highly popular IN
France In these fever.sh months and
Calvert made his way finely. for all st.
Auliere. In the graceful business OF the
levees as we'll as in more athletic doings.
Calvert undertook 10 get the king and
queen away from Paris aftor the failure
OF their historic flight but. though tho
affair tested both his own courage and
shrewdness as we'll as that OF Adrienne,
the king and queen. as history tells us,
did not escape but were taken and execu-
ted.
IL is n fne. spirited story and except
locally well colored In its social pictures
OF those DAYS that one never grows tired
OF reading about In whatever form. OF
course. Calvert and Adrienne were mar
ried after many msunderstandlngs as
well as extraordinary adventures And
that Is the best part, as the love story
always is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while tecthing with perfect success. IL
soothes the child. softens the gums Oh
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and 10 the
best remedy for Diarrohes. II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world.
twenty-five cents bottle. Be sure and
Ish for Mrs Ninslow's Soothing syrup"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17

dlnary brute and whose helplessness In
sufficiently indicated In the premises by
the fact that she IL out In the middle
OF the ocean on n whaling voyage with
no power or authority to appeal TO over
the head Of her husband, the CAPTAIN OF
the stout ship Grampus.
The Grampus is a tough OUTFIT even as
whalers go We should cay. And
strongly contrasted In the life aboard
the good ship xiphias. which Is happy
ship In the sailors vernacular Reuben
Eddy, riscflla's young lover In the old
Vermont country. is on the xiphias and
circumstances bring them both together
after dramatic fashion, on board the
Grampus. But that is toward the end
Of the story which ends happily after
lot OF sea adventures In which number
of stout fellows are engaged. including
whaling disasters and cyclones the mar
rative Of which Is calculated TO make the
land lubber feel effete. There are some
rattling pages in the novel and much
spirited writing in incident and romance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17
HOW DO THEY DO IT?.
Thirtec Million American Women Keep House. Raise
Large Families and Save Some Money On
Less Than Six Dollars Week.

ASTONISHING BY THE LAST cENsIs REPORT CALLS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-17
YOUNG EXPLORERS OF THE 1srr
MIS-.

YOUNG EXPLORERS OF THE 18TH
MUS:
published by Lee a Shepard. For sale
by a. +. Davis NoO
In this third volume Of the timely and
popular "Pan-American Series" Mr..
Stratemeyer shifts the scene 10 Central
America. The story is In every way
complete In itself, although retaining the
same well-known characters. the Ave
boys. who with their strenuous professor
and guide land 81 Greytown. Nicaragua.
A v.sit 10 the old town of Granara is fol.
lowed by journey down the lake coast
TO Rivas. and then into Costa Rica. At
Lmon they take steamer across the
Mosquito guh % Aspinwall. and inves-
ugate the successfully competing canal
route In the territory Of Colombia. Thev
finish their eventful journey by A trim
which proves full OF unusual excitement.
and with touch OF mystery. Mr. stra,.
emeyer. who II regarded as the American
Henty has consulted the very latest ana
best authorities IN the preparation OF
this work. and weaves IN much valuable
Information without lmpairing the IN.
terest 81 very exciting story.