davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
MISS. SARA WcTAHANII, Z

81 via! HEHNNA could dc, / decided to
try a hottie. and you can Imagine how
glad felt when it began to relieve me
IN very short time. In less than two
weeks i was completely crcd'' ''-Sibyl. A,
Had)cy. -.'
,r S2asEI SsSsss
Miss Sarah McGahan, No. lo1 81 street
Albany, n. ", writes: @''
severe attack Of influenza, which notb;na
seemed to relieve. My hearing became
PAD. my eyes became irritated and feverish.
Nothing seemed right and nothing / ate
tasted good. l took PERUNA and within
Mct:aian "'
If you do not derive prompt and eatis-
factory results from the use pf pcruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman giving a
in,l statement Of your case, and he will he
glad to give you his valuable advice gratis,
Address DR.. Hnrtman, President. Of. The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus O
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
Fish Act as SuSueons.

Along the Caribbean Sea-" said an
aatist who has recently returned from,
Hosc parts. at is a common thing to
sisc, mon and women ana children sit
thig On tho banks Of streams. with
'hcir bare legs soaking in the water.
They haze strange reason for
tdsis strange conduct. They are much
sfouhlcI by II little insncta kind OF
ticli--~Rhich burlcs itself in their flesh,
anG Is very hard to dislodge; and SO.
ws,en TIL ticks have gotten in them,
=. they 80 to the water bury the infected
paris beneath the surface and keep
Qnitc still. The fish have a fondurss
Tor dicks, and they hasten to the
g,Gaming human nosh !hcy see. ami
.pWiling the ticks out, drvour them.
."In that manner the CaribS FISH are
caiioA npon to act as surgeons Eff.
cieut and p..inloss surgeons they mako
knD. Record.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
As You Like II.

pray DC l'awd wild all my might.
'Fo' Chris'mus timc pass by,
Hut Ole Ever 'PoSsum out cr sight
Nm Turkey roos' too high
ON, brlioscrS,
Whnt you gwine tor do
v en ole Br'cr 'Possum gittin' wlse.
&Ai Turkey know you. too?
ttdi Brcr 'Posaum: 81 yo' fr'cn.."
Hc laugh. ell wink his eye;
HrGr Turkey low he dcs can't sleep
.onloss he roostln' high!
3h. believers.
What you gwine ter do
Wen olo Br'er 'Possum gittin' wise,
Thl Turkey know you, too?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

Mrs; M. j. Brink: No a20 Michigan ave
nue.; , 81. Joseph, Mich, writes:
,IIhIs past .winteT during the wet and
cog weather l caught a sudden and severS
through my entire system, and SO njfrrtc'I
my general health that / was completely
broker! down. and became nervous and
hysterical and unfit Ia supervise my home
Ny phys'cian. prescribed for nc. but some
now ms mCG,c,nc did me no good. Read
ter had taken but three bottles J found
myself in fine health" Mrs. NJ. j. Brink
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13
IIDM,a Tliin

How's ThisY
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catnrrh that cannot bo cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
Il. J. CHENEy & Co., Props. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have knownF. j. Che
ncy for the last Is years. and believe him per-
fcctly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obiiga-
tion mndo By their firm.
WEsr & TnuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Ohio.
WAhprNa, ,K1NNAS&MAnvIs,w Wholesale Drug
t;iSts, Toledo. Ohio.
ilnlfS Cntarrh Curois tnk on internally, act
| ing directly upon tho blood and mucous sur
| faces OF tho syston. Price, Toe. per bottle.
| Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials FREQ.
Nails Family Pills arc tho best.
! Orders have been issued TO the Russian
| police to forbid the sale or Use Of ph0no.
graph rollers for the reproduction OF sacred
/ iuuNic
| FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
moss after rat days usc OF Or. Kline's Grcat
| Noryr rNcSturNr. f2t rial otticnnd treatise FREQ
Or. H.u. !N'NE, Iia.. @l Arch 81, Phiia. Pa.
a lovers quarrel often serves to break
! the monotony OF happiness.
| Mrs. Winsl0w's SOothingSyrup for children
| tccthinG soften tho gums, reduces inilanma
uon, ,allays paiu cures wind collie. 25c. n bottle
IT is much easier to cxpound tho truth
than 10 nail lie
Piso's Cure cannot DO too highly spo%en OF
e6 cough curo.-J. w. O'BRIES, 1872 rhiri
Avenue, N, Minneapolis. Miun.. Jan. g. loJJ
| Hearing. as a rule, * more acute with
the right lhau with the left ear
Old Sofas, Backs of Chairs, etc, 9an he
dyed with PUTNAM FADELEsS Dy}s.
~.------------- Il
The Enghsh language is spokeP hy ll5,
100000 people.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

Monterey, Mexico, is TO have an electric
rait.oad system thirty miles long, calling
Tor AT. expenditure Of $500 900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

Sibyl A. ,Hadley, rs Main street, Hunt
ngton, Ind, writes: Last winter after
Getting my feet wet 4 began TO cough,
Wmch ,,mch gradually grew: worse until my
urea; was sore and raw. Ordinary rene
dies did moi help me and cough remedies
nANscAtCN me. RCadinr an adrert iyrmnnt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

aud the, cold is sure to pass away
without leaving any bad effects.
Unless this is done The cold is nj.
most sure TO end in the second stauc OF
rntarrh,, which is making SO many iiycs
miscrah!c., If Pcruna was taken every
time one has = cold or cough, chronic
cntarrh would be practically an ,n
known disease.
Miss Elizabcth ubcr, No. 81 Bassc,,
street, Albany, N. Y, writes:
u have always dreaded unsettled,
weather because Of my extreme labiI-
,ty to catch cold, when catarrhal
trouble would quickly develop through
my entire system, which it womld take
weeks to drive away. ! am thankful
to say that since | have taken PIE
EuNA L do not have any reason TO
dread this any more. If | have been
ut al, exposed to the damp, wet or colo!
weather, j TAXI II dose or two of PIE.
RUNA, and it throws out any hin,
o. sickness from my system. - Miss
Elizabeth l'bcr,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

@RViT TEEEs. ORNAMENTAL. TREES.
T STR tWBERRS PLANS
"HRVB' ROSES GRAPE SINEs,
ASTARAGUS. ETC
tF'tnta!oGu" scat on application 4 nico L., r.,
nroMn LrGhoru> mud Haired plymouth Hocks
tmii b'n"hrd trrkrcis mud PulIctS az 81 cnrI,
old at $3.50 each. >~ """'"S
u WATKINS d bro,
Ha,Isboro, Nn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

IT is much easier TO cXpound tho trntl
than 10 nail a lie
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

| FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
moss after iirst day lsc OF Or. Kline, Great
rrNcS, urcr ~ rial bot ttlcnnd treatise FREQ
Or. E.u. !IGNE, Ita.. ?3l Arch ST. pIiia. Pa.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

Mrs. Winslow's SoothingSyrup for children
tccthinG, soften tho gums, reduces inilammn
tion, ,allayS pain cures wind collie. 25c. n bottle
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

a lovers quarrel often serves to break
the monotony of happiness.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

Orders have been issued TO the Russian
police to forbid the sale or Use Of phono.
graph rollers for the reproduction OF sacred
, IA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

Piso's Cure cannot DO too highly SPOKEN OF
eS cough curc.--J. w. O'BRIEN, 1872 rhtr1
Avenue, N, Minneapolis. Miun.. Jan. d, 1871
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-13

Hearing. ~ a rule, tx more acute Will
the right ihau with the left ear
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan schwartzman,

MT. and Mrs. Nathan Schwartzman, of 351 Grand avenue, held party on Monday evening in honor of the first anniversary of their sons birth. The guests brought many presents to Ma than, jr., and the evening was enjoyed in games and music. .g. 2.. ..
 D. M. Welch has purchased a large black horse to replace the one he re- gently lost
 MT. and Mrs. A. S. Bishop, of Grand avenue, have returned home after a months stay with friends in New Lon don. .-Et
 The annual meeting of St. Anthony's guild will be held in the basement of St. Francis church next Sunday after noon at o'clock. Officers for the en- suing year will be elected and the an- nual reports of the officers for the past year will be read.
 Elnlore S. Wade has returned from a Long Island business trip indisposed, and will be confined to the house for a few days.
 E. B. Rowe and H. F. Hemingway have returned from Central New York, where they have been for the past two weeks purchasing cattle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
YALE TO GET $IOO, 900 FROM
 MISS HARRISoN,S ESTATE.

New Haven Hospital Also Gets s3oIoO0
 for Free Bsds-Orgauizsd Charities and Protestant Episcopai Society Each Receive sa, ,OOo-Othsr Court News. Under the will of the late Miss Sarah B. Harrison of this city, sister of the late Governor Henry B. Harrison, who died at Brattleboro, Vt, and which was offered for probate yesterday afternoon by Lawyer Burton Mansfield, Yale uni versity is given s10O,0OO in memory of her brother who for thirteen years was a member of the Yale corporation. The money is given in trust, the income to be used for such purposes as the uni Yersity shall see fit to devote it. To the General Hospital society, New Haven hospital, sSO,OOO is given for the establishment of free beds. The first is to be designated as the Henry Bald win Harrison free bed. The third is to be devoted to the use of poor children, preference to be given to those from the New Haven Orphan asylum. The Organized Charities association is given $2,0OO and like sum is be- uueathed the Protestant Episcopal society for the promotion of Christian knowledge.
 Burton Mansfield of this city and
 Charles A. F'arnham of Clinton are named as executors.
 The estate aggregates about S25O,OOo and the residue is given to relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
GIRLS DRESS AS BOYS.
Young Man Famine Causes New
 Fad in Jackson.

Young Man Famine Causes a New
 Fad in Jackson.
 Because there is a famine of young men in this city the girls have adopted the strangest of all fads. the appear ing at social functions in male attire. If they can't have young men they say. why, then they will be wrong them selves. So thereI
 Jackson has a population of about SO,- 900 and it boasts of a large number of pretty girls. The girls always did out number the boys, but recently the ranks of eligible young men have been so de- pleted by the departure of scores in search of better employment or an education that the girls have been thrown largely on their own resources for amusement. Not only this, but the young men that do remain in the city have taken to swaggering little, be- lieving that their scarcity makes them doubly attractive in the eyes of the fair sex and, as the girls have become dis gusted with the "airs'' boys are giving themselves, they have declared a boy colt against them.
 And so it is that girl "stag parties" are now all the rage in Jackson. They are usually attended by from forty-five to fifty young women who invariably are attired in mems clothes. These parties have piqued the young men and several times they have tried to invade the houses where they are held; as a general thing they are not successful.
 Some of the girls appear at the parties dressed as tramps and other rough characters, but many others initiate heavy swells by wearing eve ming dress with white waistcoats and silk hats. Dancing is always indulged in and games are played, but the chief feature of the fad is the taking of fash light pictures of the party in it's odd at tire. These photographs are now very common all over town.
 Some of the parties are given in private houses but good many are held in the large halls. These stag affairs are not confined to any section of the city nor to any grade of soniety. Some are attended by the factory and shopgirls, while many of the leaders of the city's social world are seen at others. The parties have been held So frequently that they now cause little comment. The parents of the young women look upon the fad as harmless diversion, and the general public refuses to be shocked
 Several big '.stag" dances for girls are scheduled for this winter. As in the past, these parties will be managed by the young women themselves, who will hire their own music and rent their own halls. An outcome of these diversions Is the habit some Jackson young women have formed of wearing hickory shirts and overalls during their outings in the country. Having once worn mems clothes say that skirts are a drawback I to the thorough enjoyment of country lise.. and so they don trousers that viii permit them to climb fences and force their way through underbrush unimped- ed.--Jackson (Mich.) Dispatch in New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
DIR. CHARLES EDWARD UPPER.
 SON

Tn the Yale University Extension Course of lectures held last evening in the College street hall Dr. Charles Ed ward Jefferson, pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle in New York, gave an in- teresting account of the friendships of Emerson and Carlyle. This friendship, starting in early manhood, continued unabated for forty-nine years, until the death of Emerson. The question often asked, How could two men so opposite in temperament remain so fast friends? was answered by the speaker by copi- ous extracts from the letters and dia- ries of each. Both were prophets, seers, reformers. Carlyle admired the thor ough humanity of Emerson, and the latter delighted in the rugged strength of Carlyle.
 The lecturer was introduced by Pro- lessor George E. Stevens, of Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13

A very pleasant birthday party was given at the home of Miss Edith An- derson, 2391k Poplar street, Saturday afternoon, when a number of her friends were present and enjoyed thenn- selves with games, musical selections and recitations. The host received many useful presents.
 An informal reception was rendered to Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Riddle by the members of the Grace P. E. church in the parish house Wednesday evening. The reception lasted for two hours, giv- ing the members and their friends an opportunity to meet the new pastor and his wife. An entertainment consisting of solos by Mrs. Clarence Horton and H. H. Nettleton, Instrumental music by Miss Brett and Miss Nettleton, and whistling by Paul Martin, was given. The dining room was presided over by Mrs. F. J. Chatterton and Mrs. Thomas Rogerson, who, assisted by the young ladies of the church, served a light col- lation. The success of the affair is due to Thomas Rogerson, who had the ar- engagements in charge. Among the cler- gy present were Rev. Dr. Frank Baker and Rev. MT. Downs, of Trinity P. E.. church, Rev. Dr. Phillips of St. James F. E. church, and Rev. L. R. Streeter, of the East Pearl Street M. E. church. A noticeable feature of the reception was the presence of members of the local churches, which was due to the broad invitation extended.
 The ladies of the Grand Avenue Con- Sryae ,1, ', fo11 1;e6a enviable reputation for providing excel- lent entertainment, and their last achievement, "A Tour of the World" has perhaps eclipsed all former efforts. Large parties were taken to the homes representing the various cities yester- day, and after enjoying supper at the church the ending of one of the most unique church entertainments was ex- perienced.
 The lady friends of the Quinnipiac Hose and Hook and Ladder companies will hold the second whist party of the series on Friday evening, December A. at the company's house on East Grand avenue.
 Property holders of Clinton avenue have been notified that hearing is to be held by the committee on streets this evening on the matter of harden ing that thoroughfare. If a good pave rnent were laid in this street many res- idents of Montowese and North Haven would drive down to Grand avenue and probably the merchants of this section would be benefited. It is hoped that the committee will report favorably on the needed improvement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
DETECTIVE WARD CAPTURES
 FUGITIVE.

Finds Charles F. Hahr, Who is Wanted
 in Saratoga for Grand Larceny.
 Detective Ward captured Charles F. Hahr on Church street early last even- ing and held him for the police of Sar- atoga, who want him on charge of grand larceny. A description was sent here for the man, and Detective Ward recognized him from that. It is not known here just what the particulars of the charge are, and the man refuses to talk. He, however, agreed with Cap tain Cowles to go back there without requisition papers, and Detective James H. King, of the Saratoga police, will come to this city to-day and take Hahr back
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
.s F NOW BOUND IN CANVASS.
Law Books No Longer Bound in Cal
 &E < &fg4 aSLfn

Law Books No Longer Bound in Calf
 % @s3E Skin.
 For several hundred Of years law books have been uniformly bound in what has come to be known as law sheep and law calf. Recently, however, a radical change was made. Law calf and law sheep were discarded, and the books issued by the law book publish- ing house came out attired in a suit of coarse canvass.
 As the ancient form of binding had done continuous duty for many cen- turies with apparent satisfaction to the profession, the innovation naturally caused surprise. The truth of the mat ter Is, however, that the termination Of the reign Of law sheep and law calf has long been secretly desired by a majority of the members of the profess sion. The main count in the indictment against law sheep and law calf is that they fail to stand the test of time. Af- ter twenty or thirty years of reason- able use-and that is by no means a long period of service for law book calf and sheepskin begin to deoompose and crumble into dust. The slightest contact between a book in this condi- tion and the lawyers coat sleeve leaves it's mark and the act of with drawing such books from the shelves and replacing them raises such a cloud of dust as to render life burdensorte to the lawyer who finds 1t necessary to spend any length of time in his li- brary. S. '@h.,
 I
 The new material is a gray or drab coiored sort of canvass. It scenes to be strong, is infinitely cleaner than the old form of covering and, with facing oe red and black leather and with gold lettering on the backs. presents an extremely near appearance Whether it will meet with greater success in re- sisting the ravages of time than its predecessor the event alone can prove, but it is safe to say that whatever ef- fleets age will have upon it, the crea- ton Of dust will not be among them.
 All the various reports of cases in the different courts of this state. as we'll as the volumes of session laws and many of the new textbooks are being bound with the new material. unless a continuance of the old kind is insisted upon by the subscriber: and the popu- larity of the innovation is evidenced by the fact that, with hardly single ex- ception, the members of the profession have accepted the change without dis sent.-New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
SONS ARE MISSING.

What to do with $50 which the late Sarah Parmelee bequeathed to her two sons, one of whom is dead and the oth- CT missing, is the problem confronting John T. Sloan, the executor of the es- tate. The sons names are Charles Wesley Parmelee and Robert Henry Parmelee. They each received $25 bx their mothers will. The estate Is not settled yet and MT. Sloan appeared yes terday in the probate court for enlight- enment on the question, which has grown out of Mrs. Bessie Loomis' de- mand that she and two other daughters of the testatrix, each of whom was be- queathed only S200, should receive the $50 that is hung up by the death of one i of the sons, and the prolonged absence of the other. Judge Cleaveland ad-
 vised that the law requires the $50 to become part of the residue of the es- 1 tate. Then Mrs. Loomis. who is the
 wife of janitor and who was accom- | panied by her counsel, Lawyer A. D.
 Penney, began to show signs of dis tress. The residue of the little estate amounted to SLIGO. All of this went to 1 the City Mission society, of which Mrs Parmelee was an ardent admirer. The rest of the heirs were cut off with scant l legacies.
 Mrs. Loomis, as she left the court room, proclaimed that the whole pro ceedings were wrong from start to fin- ish. The door closed before those pres- ent could decide whether the remarks were intended for the court, the law yers or the executor. Judge Cleave- land said that If he thought the state ment was addressed to the court he would have imposed fine for con- tempt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13

With a literary and musical pro- gramme the Young Peoples society of the First German Baptist church cele- brated its anniversary last night. Rev. MT. Knoll of Meriden, was the speaker of the evening. -....-.. ..-..--.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
oysrR nIaGERs. cAsE.

Tn the. common pleas criminal court yesterday morning Henry Reuter- of this city was placed on trial on the charge of digging oysters from the grounds belonging to Frank T., Lane off the West Haven shore. The case has at- tracted a great deal of attention, oyster growers especially being interested in it.
 The alleged offense was committed on September 26 of the present year. The complaint alleged that Reuter- had ''in- jured a certain oyster enclosure"
 Attorney George E. Hall, counsel for Reuter-, filed plea alleging that the court did not have Jurisdiction and this was overruled by Judge Bishop He then filed a demurrer on the ground that the complaint was insufficient in law and this was also overruled. Evidence was then submitted to the jury.
 Judge Blydenburgh, as counsel for Frank T. Lane, assisted Prosecuting Attorney Woodruff for the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13

John P. Dunn, who is looking out for the interests of John Fleming, the Butcher Boy" who is to meet Jack Monroe tonight at Eagles hall in a wrestling bout, is well known in sport ing circles and in this city and has off, ficiated in many sporting contests as master of ceremonies throughout the country. Notably among these events were the monster benefits to John L. Sullivan, the Jack McAuliff boxing car nivai, the Press club show, Plimmer's go with Dixon, Mitchell and Hall con- test, Jack McAuliff's testimonial at the Grand Palace rink, Fred Johnson's ben- eft at the Academy of Music, and many others He also officiated as master of ceremonies at the Jeffries- -sharkey fight the biographic pictures of which were shown all over the world and earned for the owners over $30C,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
IN CITY COTTRT.

William V. Lindon, the Broadway oculst, arrested last week by Detective Sergeant Dennehy for shoplifting at a department store, was fined $56 in all on eight counts of theft yesterday morning. ell pleaded guilty.
 Lindon lifted lenses and eye glasses and other optical instruments useful in his business, and also a quantity of beef extract for reasons unknown.
 George M. Devine was found guilty of breaking the seal of freight car of the Consolidated road. He was fined $10 and costs.
 Thomas Mackey, found guilty of drunkenness, was sentenced to five dave in jail.
 William J. Woods, held for drunken ness, was remanded until Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
c. H. TRowBRIDGE RESIGNS.

The resignation of Charles H. Trow- bridge of Milford, and former cashier of the Mechanics bank, this city, was accepted yesterday morning by Judge Cleaveland as trustee of one of the funds left by the late Thomas R. Trow- bridge.
 Rutherford Trowbridge and Lawyer L. M. Daggett were appointed in his stead. Certificates from benefciaries under the trust Venice and in Eangland were offered by MT. Daggett in which they agreed to the appointments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13

Quality Is what makes price. If Burnett's Vanilla Extract was no better than other extracts its price would be the same. Once tried, always used. t. ..a J { V i. s'2.,I '