davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-31

You'll bear me sympathy.
I'm but trif1e in her sight,
Yea, less than anything;
If pomp and spendor's not upheld,
BY Mammon's mighty king.
My every form she moulds and ;eads,
Its nature she'd prevent;
With Gods own image modelled here,
She's not one-half content.
Round it she clasps an iron shield,
lmprisoning my breath;
Just break the bonds-ah! that would be
More terrible than death.
In other ways, she does it shape,
Ooes she not know the best?
| will not name them all just now,
Perhaps you know the rest.
My every garb shall be just made
AS her desire shall tend;
My hopes of being anything,
Upon this must depend.
And then my gait too must be formed,
According to her taste;
Sometimes must mincing go,
At others, bound in haste.
Her carmine touch is on my check,
Her lustre in mine eyes;
My hair and face too must be stepped
In her immortal dyes.
l may not laugh good round laugh
That stirs the soul within.
Instead, must play upon my face,
An idiotic grin.
l can't keep pace, Pm always wrong;
Please tell me what to do;
Before l learn one-half her rules,
She gets up something new.
If a iabsms Hngnae should make,
Or use harmless pun;
She's seized with horror, and alas!
Pm evermore undone.
My bosom friend / would embrace,
And fain would press the lips;
With churlish smiles, she bids me to
Just touch the finger tips.
My learned friend, would address
(Oh horrible to tellD
Even in the simplest form of speech,
'Tis-Qui Mademoiselle!
In tears I'd grasp my Doctors hand,
Who saved my mortal frame;
In stiff formality he says
Dear madam-noW for shame!
My teacher too is harsh and stern,
He who has taught II how
To solve life's problem from youth up,
Does scarcely know me now.
My pastor too seems hard and cold,
More rigid yet his:brow;
Instead of greeting heart to heart,
His is frigid bow.
The stylish throng around his side,
In gorgeous robes arrayed;-
I'll whisper low, now please don't tell,
For these he loudest prayed.
The humble poor in tattered garb,
All wretched and forlorn;
At Gods own heart, she SCOTS and jeers
And points a hand of scorn.
Now come with me to Deaths dark door
(Here reverently | trea')
Mark how for youth through life to age
She paints the narrow bed.
And see beneath the casket's lid,
Where naught but dust can bide;
The fallen Tree, mnaturally
She places on it's side.
Here Jesus taught us how to weep,
And did no tears restrain;
She countermands this great relief,
And bids us to refrain.
With sombre veil, she then enshrouds
Us all that remain;
The King of glory lifted this,
And rent it's folds in twain.
Here Queen of vanties, thou'lt stop,
No further canst thou go;
Earth is the only stage to act
Thy vain and empty show.
And now to you, to me, my friend,
This blessed boon is given;
Her Majesty's deceitful arts,
Thank God! can't enter heaven.
Eaglet-
Hayne, S. G..
Lutherans Plan to Raise 81 900, 900 Fund.
York, Pa, March 26.-Represen
tatives Of ths boards and benevolent
aHenciea Of the Genernl Synod Of the
Evhngrlicnl Church in the United
Stalp. mat in Tho c;f, 4, dow ,nJ
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-31
A Word to
Nursing
Mothers

It is we'll known clinical fact
that babies who depend wholly on
mothers milk never have cholera,
and are exempt from two-thirds
the ailments which aff1ict infants.
Some inkling to this has checked
the resort to artificial foods and
begun to make it "good form " for
every mother to nurse her own
baby - when she can.
Some try it, and grow weak and
sick under the strain. With
others the milk flow is insufficient,
and the poor baby is at last given
over to the tender mercies of the
milkman with his corn fodder, and
stale slops, and worse.
If any mother within ten miles
of our store reads this, we want to
give them a hint. Try Vinol.
There are many mothers who have
found that it enabled them to take
more nourishment, restored their
strength, and made baby healthy,
hearty, and happy.
Vinol not only supports the
mothers strength but transmits
to the babe the foundation for a
healthy childhood.
Vinol contains no dangerous
drugs. We are willing to tell you
just what is in it and give you the
money back if it don't help you.
Don't doubt, try it.
W. {. Pelham & Son
DRUGGISTS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-31
LEAVE.

,,o, ~ regular trains fro q Bolton to Walhela
n"VG pIGceaence over trains Of s,me GLASS
eiWiSe specified by train order
toma III n %.S0 sop at the following stations to
James and Sandy Springs
j. Il. AN u EkoIjN anpar;n+o,a.,,.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-31
Cheap Rates via Southern Railway,

On the dates named below, the South
ern Railway will sell special round-trip
tickets as follows.
10 Nashville, Tenn, account Of Gen
cral Assembly, Cumberland Prcsbyte-
rian church. Rate of one fare plus
twenty-five cents for the round trip.
Tickets on sale May 10Th, goth and 21st,
with final limit June 1st, 1903.
10 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 1st, good to
leave st. Louis not later than MAY 4th,
1903, returning.
10 Atlanta, Ga, account National
Convention, B. Y. p. u. of America.
One first-class fare plus twenty-five
cents for the round trip. Tickets on
sale July 9Th, 9th and 10th. with final
limit July 18th, 1903.
To Richmond, Va, account of South
ern Educational Conference, Rate of
one and third fares for the round
trip. Tickets on sale April Goth and
2lst' with final limit April 28th, 1908
Solid vestibuled trains. ELEGANT
ruilman sleeping car service. Uncx
celled 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. c..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-31
South Carolina College.

The South Carolina College has
issued an attractive circular, an
noancing Spring Term for Tea Oh ers,
of six weeks, from April ID to May
%, designed for teachers whose
school term may admit Of attendance.
BY special act of the Legislature such
students are exempted from tuition
and other college fees. Their only
expenses will be for board.
A number of special courses, es-
pressly designed for teachers, are
offered: In Chemistry, course in
Elementary Chemistry, and in Lab
oratory Practice; in Modern Ian,
guages, English, German, Spanish; !;
il History, South Carolina History,
and Methods of History Teaching;
in Philosophy, Psychology and Ethics,
Applied to School Problems; in Ped
agogics, Il practical course, adapted
to the needs Of the class; in Ancient
Languages, Elementary Latin, and
Elementary Greek; in Mathematics,
course in Arithmetic, and in Alge
bra; in English, course in Gram
mar and in Rhetoric; in Biology, a
practical course in Botany; in Phys.
ics, course of Elementary Physics,
with such apparatus as may be had
in schools.
In addition to such special courses.
teacher-pupils are allowed free at
tendance upon any of the regular
college classes. Courses are open
to the free election Of teachers, under
proper regulations.
These courses of instruction are
offered az supplementary to the
work of the sun mer schools, or in
lieu thereof, when atteudance on
summer schools may not be practica-
bic. The purpose is, as in the sum
mar schools, to elevate the work of
teaching in schools Of the State-an
object which seems especially ap
propriate in connection with the
Normal Department, already estab-
llshed in the South Carolina College.
The same circular also calls special
attention to the Normal scholarship
of $1,000 each, with exemption
from college fees--recentIy establish
ed by the Legislature in this College.
These scholarships will 60 into effect
next session.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-31

FHB!CSC ana BeSt LInO between NoWbofrV
Springs: '
Connectio g from Ncwbo ry via Columbia
NcwDorry Gnd Laurens Hallway
For any information, write.
ERNE i WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass. Agt
~ y. Augusta, Ga.
T. Nj. T. l. Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-31
Reduced Rates via Atlantic Coast Line.


Richnoond, Va.-Southern Educational
Conference. Tickets on sale from
points in Virginia, April goth, 21st and
22nd. Final limit April 28th, 1903.
From all other points, April goth and
2lst, final limit April 28th, one and one
third fares.
Savannah, Ga.-Southern Baptist
Convention and Auxiliary Societies. -
Tickets on sale from all points at one
fare for round trip, plus twenty-five
l25) cents, May 4th to 9TH inclusive.
final limit May goth, 1903. An extern
sion of the final limit until June 1st
may be obtained by deposit of tickets
with Joint Agent at Savannah, cn paw
ment of fee of fifty (5O cents.
New Orleans, La. limited Conted-
crate Reunion. Tickets on sale MAY
10Th to 2lst, inclusive, final limit MAY
24th, 1903. An extension of final limit
to June 18th, may be obtained by de-
post OF tickets with Joint Agent at
New Orleans on payment of fee of
hfty (5Ocents. Rate one cent per mile.
Call on Ticket Agents for exact rates
and any other information, and see that
your tickets read via the Atlantic Coast
Line. Approved:
W. j. Craig, Gen. Pass. Agent.
ii. M. Emerson, Traffic Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-31
LutheranS Plan to Raise 81 900, 900 Fund
Hayne, S. c..

York, Pa March 26.-Represen
tatives of tha boards md benevolent
aHenciNa nf the General Synod Of the
EvnngPlicni Church in the United
Sta'e@ met in this city to day and
decided upon u plan to create u
Twentieth Csntnry Bsnevolence
Fund for thu general use of the
General Synod. Lutheran churches
will be- asked 10 give QUO cont Il day
for Que year. The fund, if SUCCESS
fnl, will raise nearly ST. 100000.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-31
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The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-31
THLMAN TRIAL SOON.
Counsel Announce That It viii be Called
April Is.

Columbia, March 27.-Solioitor
Thurmond was in the city yesterday
and while here gave out the infor-
nation that the trial of James Ell.
Tillman will begin in this city on the
18th Of April, the second week of
court, and that an entire week will
probably be given to it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-31

In light between officers and three
robbers, in suburb of Cleveland.
Ohio, Saturday night, one robber
was killed, one desperately wounded,
and one driven off.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-03-31

THE POOR MILLIONAIRE.
Charles M. Schwab Shows How Unhappy
Life Is Made by Money.

Charles M. Schwab Shows How Unhappy
Life Is Made by Money.
From Interview in New York Even.
ing Post.
Ia few moments Mr. Schwab re.
turned, and, in response to my glance,
stopped before me with a genial
smile of inquiry.
"Do you work for money~ l
asked.
81 am glad you want to talk about
that" he replied. 81 am becoming
interested in all that question leads
to. OF course, 1 don't work for
money any longer. Last year l
could not spend 10 per cent of my
income on anything pertaining to
myself"
"There WAS time when you did ?"
"That was my whole ambition once.
When I was poor boy l dreamed of
riches. When began to work, [
worked for nothing else. I worked
hard. I schemed and struggled to
get up in the world. | wanted to be
rich. l wanted money to spend Until
few years ago believed that this
ambition was the only incentive to
etfort-at least to commercial effort,
and had my doubts about all other
kinds. | used to consider all talk
of philanthropy rs 80 much rot. |
believed altruism to be fad, a sop
successful mon threw to their con
sciences, and that the thing called
conscience was a creature Of the
worlds cant. believed that all
mon, like myself, really wanted to be
rich that they might live luxurious
ly, extravagantly and spend what
they pleased"
"Your views have changedY"
"Yns. They arc still changing"
"When did the change begin?"
"When found myself possessed
of more than | could spend for my
own gool. As my income increased,
| tried to live up to it. [ discover
ed that it was more than [ could do
profitably. could not eat and drink
it without running my health. I
could not take pleasure in what |
possessed beyond a limited amount.
discovered that | must draw the
limo somewhere if we're to enjoy
anything. And since then the line
has been drawn constantly closer.
The simpler | live the better | feel.
If to day were compelled to choose
between living mp to $500,OOO year
and 5000 q year, I would choose the
5000"
"That is very interesting."
''It is interesting. And it is true
"And what are you working for
now?"
81 am trying to find that out. The
old incentive is gone, but | find my
self Just as eager rs before. Perhaps
it is the interest in the game. And
yet dou't think that is all, I an,
not altogether satisfied with CONNER.
cial sncceSs. would iks to do good
with my surplus" He smiled in al,
earnest, friendly way, and added,
"bnt 1t is hard to see just how"
"The world" | said, "seems to be
very much in want just now of a
recognized ideal. The old inspira
tion Of liberty seems to have lost It's
force The dream of liberty may he
followed by the dream Of altruism."
"rerhaps that is so," he replied.
"lt is certainly more than fad"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-24
Weak and Low Spirited.

A correspondent thus des-
cribes his experience. Il can
strongly recon mend Herbine as
a medicine OF remarkable efficacy
for indigestion, loss of appetite.
sour taste IN the mouth, palpita-
ton, headache, drowsiness after
meals with distressing mental
depressions and low spirits.
Herbine must be unique pre-
paratiOn for cases such as mine,
for a few doses entirely removed
my complaint. I wonder at peo-
pie going on suffering or spend
ing their money on worthless
things, when Herbine is procur-
able, and so Cheap SOC a bot
tie. Sold by Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-24

the two communities, intelli-
gently directed, would no doubt
be productive of good results.
The distance between Lafa-
yette and Baton Rouge is fifty
two miles, thus placing this town
within a two hours ride of the
capital and affording shorter
route to New Orleans. We need
not speak of the vast benefits
that this town would derive from
direct railway communication
with the Mississippi river, the
Texas & Pacific, the Mississippi
Valley and the Shreveport and
Red River Valley at Baton
Rouge. The last named road
has not vet been built to Baton
Rouge, but its extension to that
point is only question of a few
months at the most. There is
every reason to believe that the
great Frisco system will before
long make it's way through that
city
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-24

The New Orleans Daily States
has recently published a special
e di ton, which is one of the best
samples of the printers art
ever made in Louisiana. 1t is
the largest edition ever printed
in New Orleans and is of great
value as an index to the COM
mercial and industrial progress
of our State. 1t has sketches
of many of the principal towns
in Louisiana with their indus
tries, ard is profu ely illus
trated. The States manage
ments is to be congratulated
upon this new evidence of indus
try and public spirit.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-24
One Hundred Dollars a Box

is the value II. y. Iisdale, Summerton
;. G., places on DeWi,t's Witch Hazel
Salve He says: e. had the piles for 20
years tried many doctors and medicines
but all failed except DeWlts Witch Hazel
"a''e' IL cured me. 1, is a combination
OF the healing properties of Witch Hazel
with ant'septics and emo!lients; relieves and
permanently cures blind, bleeding itching
and protruding piles, sores, cuts, bruises
eczema, salt rhenm and all skin diseases
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-24
Monroe Doctrine
Right.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
What is this Monroe Doctrine
the papers are all talking about,
Mr.. Jimpson?'
The Monroe Doctrine? Why,
everybody knows what that is
and you bet it's all right, too!'
What's the nature of it?"
Eth? The nature of it? You III
see what the nature of it is if
those fool foreigners and their
warships don't look out pretty
careful. They understand it all
right"
It's some kind of paper, isn't
it?'
You bet it's a paper! It's a
great paper, that's what it is.
That man Monroe knew what he
was about. They couldn't get
the start on him! No, sir. He
was right there every time and all
day.
rs he dead?"
Eth? dead? Lemme see. Yes.
l think he's dead. That's often |
the way, you know. Never ap-
till your gone. Pity,
,in't it:''
But what about the nature of
The doctrine? What's it all about"
All about? guess you amt
Up in deplomatics. That's what
It's about. It's-well, it takes
diplomat to understand it. But
lon't worry for a moment-it's
IL right. You'll see. Just keep
our eye on Venezuela. They
now whatit means down there" ,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-24
Notice of Filing of Tableau.
of Olivier Blanchet.
No. 2245, 18th Judicial Dis
trict Court, Parish of
Lafayette, State of
Louisiana.

Whereas Alice Mouton. of the parish of
Lafayette and administrators of the above
named estate, has fled final tableau of
classification and distribution of funds of
SAID estate, accompanied by her petition,
Praying for the homologaiion of the same
been granted by an order OF said Court bear
ing date Jan. 2, 1908.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given to
all persons interested to make opposition to
said tableau, in writing, in my Office, in the
town of Lafayette, La, within the time re-
qnired by law, why SAID tableau should no,
he homologated and confirmed.
EDWARD G. VOORHEES,
Clerk of Court.
Jan. 10, 1903.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-24
THE Road TO BA TON
ROUGE

A railroad between LAFAYETTE
and Baton Rouge would result
in the greatest possible good to
both communities. That a sur
vey has been made there is no
reason to doubt. The railroad
people are, as is always the case,
very reticent. When asked to
speak they say they know
nothing about it. But no i'm
portance should be attached to
the silence of the representa-
tiveS of the railroad companies.
They never tell what they know
about railroad matters. That a
road will be built between these
points seems reasonably sure.
The great advantages of such a
road cannot be ignored much
longer by the people who build
railroads.
It is not in the power of La
fayette and Baton Rouge to
build this line, but they can do
! great deal toward Fastening
is construction. If both towns
will only pull together in this
natter effective work can be
lone. The combined efforts of
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-24

ration. The intent and spirit of
these methods have been from
the beginning as criminal as the
senator would now make them to
be in law.
The monopoly set up by the
Standard Oil company has been
pushed in the most vigorous
way till the wealth accumulated
has become something mon
strous in the worlds history.
Even now, while the profits are
enormous, this corporation is
steadily increasing the price of
Oil. These profits come mostly
from the poorer and more de-
pendent classes. Every work
man among us in these winter
days is lighted to his morning
meal by lamp and out into the
darkness by a lantern on which
the Standard Oil company i'm
poses it's claim. The wealth of
this company is gathered chiefly
from the most ragged and empty
pockets among US.
The wrongful and unflinching
way in which this wealth has
been won, the long. period over
which these extortions have been
extended and the surprising
success which has accompanied
them have made the Standard
Oil company the pioneer i'm a !
policy the embodiment of
methods which threatens the
very existence of our institu-
tions. Is a college at liberty to
accept money gained in a man
ner so hostile to the public well
fare? Is it at liberty, when the
is being put to it's
wits end TO check this agrees
sion, to rank itself with those
who profit by it? It is not anti
trust laws that we need nearly
so much as it is an antitrust
temper. If equal conditions were
given to all forms of production
the trust problem would shortly
The question of trusts is an
economic, social and civic ques-
lion, and it is the duty of every
college to meet it in all these re-
ations. A college that is thriv-
ng on the money of the Stand
lrd Oil trust is precluded by
courtesy, by honor and by inter-
'st from any adequate criticism
II It's methods. 1t has fore
closed discus sion on one of the
most important questions which
'ome before it for consideration.
)ne has but to recall events (
which have already happened in
'ur universities to see how this :
iced of silence is felt. The
american people have such an
overwhelming admiration for
ne money-making process that
hey can hardly get on their =
nees quick enough in the pres !
nee of a wealthy corporation. :
5 this the temper most suitable
} a university and a divinity I
chOOl?
What all our universities need '
teach is sound citizenship. =
he danger which most presses +
I the State is INSCRIPTIONS :.
of wealth. When our .
Universities shall cease to send
nth young men intelligently
Id earnestly devoted to equal
ghts and the public welfare "
cir function is ended. a
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