davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-12
TnLMAN GIVES A SNORT.
Says It's "Absurd to Talk About Cleye-
land"-Olney Too Close to Cleve-
land.

~ dlSpatCn IRON washington
says:
Democrats in the House and SEN
ate have been very much interested
in the published reports of the har.
mony dinner given in New York
Monday III honor of Mayor Nc
'Clellan, and for the purpose of
bringing together prominent repre-.
:sentatives from different sections of
the party. The feature Of the din
ner which attracted the most atten-
ton and occasioned the most com-
ment was the speech of Mr.. Olney,
setting forth Democratic principles,
and naming Mr.. Cleveland as the
greatest living exponent of these
principles and the man who could
most successfully stand for them
as the Presidential candidate of his
party.
In the cloak rooms and corridors
of the capitol the Democrats have
discussed delightfully."- the structures
of Mr. Olucy and of Mr.. Hill upon
the dominant party and President
Roosevelt. General concurrence in
the views Of the speaker upon the
Republicans and their leader was
found among Democrats. But when
it came to Mr.. Olney's suggestion
of Mr.. Cleveland a damper is
thrown over the discussion.
Mr.. Onley's remarks about Mr..
Cleveland are met with wry face
among the Southern and Western
Democrats. One effect Of his speech
Will be, it is said, to effectually
shut of all consideration of Mr..
Olney as a possible Presidential
candidate by the Southern and
Western Democrats. He will be
tiCketed and classed with Mr.. Cleve-
land more effectually than before,
&although his candidacy always has
been tainted with Clevelandism, to
use the expression most frequently
heard among Southerners. Within
the past ten days an effort has been
made to start all Olney boom, but
it is evident from the remarks made
by prominent Democrats that neith-
er the Olney nor the Cleveland
boom is likely to get further South
than the Back bay.
Senator T>illman, of South Caro-
lima, gave utteranCe to the opinion
which seems generally to be shared
by DemOcr" the South and
West
"Cie ?" said Senator
Tillman. "'The ca is nonsensical.
With him as our candidate we
would lose every chance that we
now have to carry the Presidential
election. Within the past month
or two l have heard expressions
and have seen interviews from every
Democrat III the Senate, and they
were almost unanimous in their
statement that Mr.. Cleveland was
impossible.
Il realize that among the gold
bug Democrats Of the East he is
popular. I also admit that he would
get some votes from Republicans.
He is so good a Republican that
he would be preferred by many men
in that party to Roosevelt. But
bless you for every one of those
votes that he would bring us he
would lose All untold number OF our
own Democrats. Oh, it is absurd to
talk about Cleveland" said the
xr,tf l, Il.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-12
Heavy Wool Dress Goods |

Gray Skirting worth 81 at 79c.
Gray Skirting worth 75c. at SOC.
Gray Skirting worth 60c. at 48c.
Gray Skirting worth 50c. at 44c.
Checked Skirting worth G0c. at 48c.
Mixed Slsirting worth G0c. at 48c.
Mixed Skirting worth SOC. at 44c.
The evening world., 1904-06-15
1.-THE PROTEST. of the SIOUX
HIS is one of the numerous
LII pieces of beautiful sculpture
work that 60 to .beautify the
grounds of the great St. Louis Fair.

1.-THE Protest" is mute but intense. The
Indian warrior who gestures his defiance
is stripped for battle. He belongs to the
period before the white mans weapons
found their way into the red mans hand.
He leans forward and, weaponless,
throws out his clenched fist toward the
coming invasion of his country. The emo
ton is further expressed in the jerk which
the left hand has given to the nwhide,
pulling the horse backward almost to his
launches and w%renching the mouth open.
Rider and horse together tell the story of
rage and impotent ~antagonism to the in
evitable. The %nakedness of the Indian
and the ragged hair of the horse add to
the desperation of "The Protest" in their
revelation of its uselessness. On all sides
the Worlds Fair presents the evidences of
the white mans accomplishment in the
Louisiana Territory. The spirit of devel-
opment abounds. The noise of progress
fills the air. One solitary attitude of de-
fiance, one fierce note of discord, is "The
Protest of the Sioux"
The evening world., 1904-06-15

all the affection in his starved heart
that any well-bred and cared-for dog
could show for a kind word or n bone.
Whatever his breed or pedigree. because
he was n wnif and homeless. he won the
affections OF little Howard Mitchell, who
lives at No. Az West sixteenth street.
When II was decided by Towards
mother that the dog must go. Howard
proved his loyalty - his new friend by
saving he would 81 o and he did.
Now his parents have asked the police
10 help find the son.
II wal in April that The unkempt cur
crept into the Mitchell home md into
Towards heart. howard named him
Jack, and shared his bed and goodies
With him. After several weeks Mrs.
Mitchell decided hat the dog must 20.
'He's my friend, wcpt Howard. III
he goes I'll go 100
lack was ordered out. and Howard
allowed him He never has come back.
lack crept back n few days later and
Snnnd q welcome. for Mrs. Mitchell
,caiized how much her boy had loved
the homeless waif. Hts cars droop
The evening world., 1904-06-15

moon while awaiting parental forgive,
ness.
That the latter was withheld void
have been known TO but a few Of thS
Intimate friends and relatives had It
not beon for a second marriage notice
which 10 believed to have bean pub
ltshed by the brides parents, and which
h a she had welded with
out their consent.
Mr.. Paine. until two weeks ago, war
In partnership with Miss Ottens's faIner
IN the fire insurance business at Far
Rockaway; Previous to that time he
had boarded with the Ottens family
and he and Henrietta had been en-
gagged for a year. In he business ar
gument Paine won out and Ottens
turned. him out of his home, n for
to him.
Love found the telephone handy. and
Miss Ottens declared one day thas she
was going to make some calls. She
only made one. n that was on Paine's
mother. She and Paine were married
In Mrs. Paine's home by the Rev. Ohio
F: B~artholow. pastor OF the James Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The bride and
bridegroom are making their home with
the bridegroom's mother.
The evening world., 1904-06-15
YANKEE TARS BOX.
FOR KING CARLOS
PortugaP's Ruler, After Winning
Tennis Match and Doing
Sharpshooting, Sees Bouts
by Men of the Kearsarge.

LISBON, jun 15.-There was an ath-
letic tournament in the royal grounds
here yesterday. in honr OF the Ameri-
can fleet. King Carlos attended and
won the tennis match. shot pigeons and
did remarkable shooting with a pistol.
Four men from the flagship Kear-
sarge and the Alabama had boxing
contests at the Kings request.
King Carlos. who takes great interest
in athletics. remained on the grounds
from 1.3o until I p. NJ. The combined
bands OF the fleet furnished the music.
There IA a large attendance, including
Rear-Admiral Barker. United States
Minister Bryan n other diplomats.
Admiral Barker to-day gave q dane
ing reception on the Kearsarge in honor
OF Lisbon society.
The evening world., 1904-06-15
5000 BRAVES TO
CO TO ST. LOUIS
Largest Delegation Ever Sent
by Tammany Hall to a Ma
tional Convention Go in Seven
Special Trains.

The largest delegation even sent by
Tammany Hall to a National Conven-
don will be that sent to st. Louis In
July. Already 5000 Tammany braves
have been booked for the trip, and the
number probably will be larger. Taking
advantage Of the low ate offered by
the railroad. and the fact that the
trains used by them ARE to be held In
yards OF the railroads and may he used
for Edseping purposes while the delega-
ton lays over a day to get a glimpse
at the fair. 10 largely responsible for
the number of men who have signifed
their intention OF gong.
One thing is worrying the Tammany
men, and that Is the character of the
The evening world., 1904-06-15
New yorker. Live in the Future.

New Workers Live in the Future.
(New York Letter in the Pittsburg Dispatch
New Workers. of the present generation
are rearing their families In the nope
that they may some time enjoy all 'he
promised good things in the way u
municipal improvements. The tunnels
under the rivers which will deliver pas
sengers right in the heart OF New iorN
are now all but completed, accoruins
TO official statements. but the aVeraBe
New Yorker knows too much to place
his trust in promises. He feels sure
that his children will enjoy the nm
munities of a trip across the BrookiSm
bridge in the rush hours. but he never
hopes to see that day himself. lie ~
satisfied that the $40, 100000 expended IN
the construction of the new Mllhams-
burg bridge will bear fruit, but ne never
attempts to cross the bridge himself
Similarly as to the salt water mains,
In his minds eye he sees the daN when
the whole great tenement quarter OF
the owe east side will be flushed daliN
by great streams of water brought tresh
from the ocean. but he does not nope
TO witness the spectacle himself. II Ia
all for tho next generation.
The evening world., 1904-06-15
A Royal Hand of Pity.

tFrom The washington Stnr)
Little Princess Mary OF Wales II 4
clever child. and 10Th she and her
brothers are very fond OF animals. A
favorite amusement of the royal chill
dren Is to seek out lame or otherwise
injured birds and then to take them
home and nurse them back to health.
tt do this they form a miniature hos
pital. and. with the love OF make-be-
lieve natural at their years. they then
act doctors and nurses till their patients
are well enough to he discharged. says
Home Notes. Perhaps the next greatest
10Y To n patients rapid recovery il
his demise. for. like other little people,
the royal children find the funeral of a
bird or other small creature a most edl-
Tying function.
The evening world., 1904-06-15

badges they will wear. In years past.
when Tammany had a candidate. 1t was
the fashion to wear q badge with his
name and photograph. This year. while
the vote OF TamrLa any, will be cast for
Parker. the fight against him by Charles
r. Murphy will make leaders chary
about wearing his picture n shouting
for New York's candidate.
senator Plunkitt. who is in charge OF
arrangements, already has engaged
seven trains. which will leave from tho
Grand Central station and from Jersey
City. These trains will cave on July 3.
The evening world., 1904-06-15

thSA
Chrldren's Russian and Sailor
Dresses, made of cheviots and
serges, braid trimmed; ages o
TO il years; sold by others at
S., our price $40
one-piece Dresses Of red' blue
and brown cashmere and striped
flannel, variously trimmed; ages
4 to IL years. .Sl.9o
One piece Sailor and Eton
Dresses in various wool fabrics,
prettily trimmed; ages 8 to "a
years; about IS in the lot; sold
elsewhere at $3.50 each, sale
price. .$4.o6
The evening world., 1904-06-15

erns and Publications for
Little Priced
Bits for the Belt 1t sw al;
Belt Buckles in black, gun
metal and gilt; regularly 400,
special. .24c
Buckles, in gilt and gun-metal;
plain, sold elsewhere at 1oc
75c.; our price ....... aye
Set with stones, regu- RI.
larly e4c; special. $50. o>C
Imported Partisan Belt Clasps,
plain or enamelled; sold regu-
larly elsewhere from an,
7sc. to 500; special. 4SC
Buckle Sets, consisting Of front
buckle and slide for the back,
in gun-metal or gilt; plalni
elsewhere $500; our
price W.
Set with white stones IN.
elsewhere H.2s, here /SC
White Goods Isl, n.
Persian Lawn, % inches wide,
our own importation; very
sheer; a yard. nc & &c
Organdie, SO inches Wide, our
own importation, similar quail
ity sold elsewhere at ~,
Soc; our price........ oZS
English Nainsook. our own
imp Sid.' q y. 30 loc & 24c
Fancy White Goods, sheer,
large variety; sold by Others
up to 25e. a yard our t1c
price ............. lZC
Women'S Hose ra Fl.
Imported Black Cotton Hose,
plain with unbleached split feet;
also plain black cotton, double
soles, heels and toes. 1oc
Imported Black Gauze Isle
Thread Hose, with or without
garter tops; spliced heels ~.
and toes and double soles.. ZSC
Imported Plain Isle Thread
Hose, assorted shades of tan;
spliced heels and toes II
and double soles. 900. az
Imported Isle Thread Hose
plain black with hand
embroidered figures on <o,
inStep .............. WV
Imported Isle Thread All-over
Lace Hose, assorted shades Of
tan and newest shades kO.
or gray. ............ Wv
Imported Fine Isle Thread
Hose, plain black; lace insteps
and and-embroidered figures
on black grounds; also on,
with lace side clocks. c>S
Mems Half Hose. list Fl.
Imported Black Cotton Half
Hose, double soles, heels and
Fancy Cotton Half Hose, Ok
ford and notified grounds,
with stripes and EN- o.
broidered figures ..... ZfS
Imported Fine Cotton-and-Lisle
Thread Half Hose, hand-em-
broidered figures or plain
black and colored grounds;
also drop stitch Isle %,
thread with neat stripes DOC
Imported Isle Thread Half
Hose, hand-embroidered figures
-. Al. .IAt.
black and notified "
grounds ............. ITO
Plated Silk Half Hose, neat
colored side clocks on plain
black grounds; Spliced IN.
heels and toes ,....... wv
Sale of Linens.
Main - Rec
Hemstitched Silver Bleached
Damask Table Cloths, pure
linen, soft finished, 6ox8o inches
in size; sold by others at si.75,
our price. .............l.3 80
Napkins, heavy, all linen, German
silver bleached, dice patterns,
size 2ox2o inches, 20
dozen 1877
German Huck Towels, all linen,
extra heavy, hemmed; our d.
regular price 100, special. 9oC
Hemmed Huek Towels, strong and
serviceable; well suited for board
ing-houseS and restaurants
Size i7x32 inches, each SC
Size tSx54 inches, each l0c
Size 2ox4o inches, each l3c
Hemstitched Huck Towels, all linen,
damask borders, size 22x o.
The evening world., 1904-06-15
DOG TURNED OUT,
BOY GOES TOO
Parents of Lad Ask Police to
Help Them Find Their Son,
Who Has "anisbed, Although
the Dog Came Back.

Everybody who saw him made a guess
makeup. hut as no two could agree he
was generally pronounced just plain
deg" A monBrel n n waif. with
The evening world., 1904-06-15

mournfully. and he runs to the door
at every sound. but Howard fails to
appear.
The police OF the West Twentieth
street station have been asked to send
out the second general alarm for n
small boy with a red waistcoat. dark
coat and trousers. black stockings and
lace shoes"
The evening world., 1904-06-15
Sale of Outer Garments
for Misses of 4 to IL Years.

Children's Skirts, of blue and
black cheviot, gore flare, plainly
tailored, lengths 81 to.33 inches;
sold by others at S2.75, our
price.
Full = length Goats OF white
pieue, fancy capes trimmed with
embroidery edging and inser-
ton, ages a, 6 and 8 years,
each. $40
Three-quarter Goats, of tan co.
vert, in pkated effects, finished
with fancy buttons and stitch
ing, for girls of 6 to "a years,
each. 1870
The evening world., 1904-06-15
Welded DESPITE
STERN PARENTS
Second Marriage Notice De-
cIares Bride Was Married
Without the Consent Of Mr..
and Mrs. 0ttenS.

Despite the opposition OF the young
voman's parents, Robert Treat Paine,
II Brooklyn. and Henrietta NJ. Ottens
ire married and enjoying their honey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
The Old Time Skinner,

Inmates OF the wardroom on an
American man-of-war often allude to
the captain rs the old man or the skip
per. The latter is not, as many sup
pose, slang term, but a sound word,
of excellent etymology and valuable as
carrying within itself an interesting
bit of commercial history. Skipper is
simply shipper, and it comes down
from time when every commander
was as we'll part owner of vessel and
cargo. or. literally, the shipper There
are still scores of local shipyards along
the Atlantic coast, some of them the
outsrowth Of private yards where the
'vessel owners" Of years ago built
their own ships to carry their own and
rl!eir neighbors' crops to market.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
Velocity of Raindr0ns.

OF course we all know that it would
be an utter impossibility for storm
clouds to form and rain to fall were it
not for the forty odd miles Of atmos-
phere that rises above our heads. But,
supposing it were possible for human
beings to exist in an atmosphere that
only rose to level with their mouths.
and that storm clouds could form in
the region outside such a low grade
atmosphere, then every raindrop
would prove as fatal to earthly crea-
lures as if it We're a steel bullet fired
from dynamite gun.-I.ondon Nature
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
The Greek Year.

The Greek year consisted Of three
seasons only. Prometheus enumerates
them. ''They had no sign." says he.
"of winter, Of howery spring. Of fruit
full summer" In ancient Germany q
similar division Of the year prevailed,
for Tacitus makes the caustic remark
that among the Germans winter. spring
and summer have a meaning and a
name. but to that people the name and
blessings Of autumn are alike un-
known. 1t is not likely. then. that our
Saxon forefathers were acquainted
with the last named season, and our
very term autumn is an echo of the
zine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
~A 81
cJ1kHIM1
SEE WINDOW. -.
PATRIOTISM OF ANTS.
The Insects Always willing 10 Die
For Their Commune.


For Their Commune.
Many times and in many ways the
devotion Of ants to their commune has
been tested The rule is we'll nigh in
variable of instant and absolute self
abnegation and surrender of pcrsou..!
ease and appetite, life and limb to the
public welfare. The posting of scnti
nels at gateways is customary. and
they are apt to know first the ap-
proach of danger. With heads anG
quiyering antennT protruded from the
opening, these city wntchmen not only
dispMtrh within news OF threatening
peril, bUt rush out with utter abunLOn
to face the foe. With ants patriotism
Is not SECOND nature:" 1t Is instinc
tive inborn. seemingly rs strong In the
cullOW antlinx az In the veteran brave
1t must be confessed. however. that
1t Is rigidly exclusive Racial catho
licity Is not an emmctorian virtue
Ants are without that elastic hospital
ity which embraces Mnd assimilates all
foreigners. Even the slave makers
hold their domestic nuXiliaries strictly
distinct.
1t may be due to ovcrmastering pa
triotism that one fails to discover indi
vidUll benevolcnce in ants Friend
ships and personal affection In the linn
ited and specialized sense familiar
among domestic animals are as yet un
known. And thus it is with other So
pinl inSocfS ~ MoGook in Hop.
per's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
How Aerolit.A Wcrc Once hesnrdcd.

The phenomena of slooting stars and
other luminous appearances in the sky
long acted rs stimulantS to the super
stitiOus fears of the multitude. A red
appearance was Il fiery sword dipped in
blood, II sinuouS wavy line IA fiery ser
pCnt. Il number Of such lines a fiery
dragon. Il cluster of divcrging lines IL
rod for the Seollrging of nations As
shGotinS stars were common in August,
about the time of the festival of ST
Lawrence, they were said to be the
tears of that martyr - Notes and
Queries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
French Women and English.

The French nation has undoubtedly
put women on Il higher scale than has
the British Wife beating is unknown
among our Gallic friends, eXcitable
though they are, and, as every one
knows at home, that pastime is COM
monty indulsed in by our lower classes
at the expense Of IS Cd. fine-National
Review
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
A Tindoo Belief About Owls.

The llindooS declare that the flesh
and blood of an owl will make per
son insane who eats or drinks it. On
this account men who are dcvoured
by jealousy of Il rival or hatred of an
enemy conc furtiYcly to the market
and purchase an owl. In silence they
tarry il home and secretly prepare II
d"coction, Wiicl! an accnmniicc will
pNt into the feol Of the object Of their
malignant designs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
Comfort For the Sheep stealer.

The prisoner sensibly observed, 81
have only this to say, my lord-that it
seems rather hard that l should lose
my life merely for stealing sheep"
Prisoner at the bar" replied the
judge, pray understand. You are not
going to be hung for stealing a sheep.
You are to be hung in order that others
may be deferred from stealing sheep
4. {. Ilowden's Autobiography of
a Police Magistrate"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
No announcement.

Chubber-I see the physicians have
announced that Bacorn will recover.
Perkins the lawyers informed
them that the estate was not large
enough to go around. - Butte Inter
Mountain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
OneSe use.

The Japanese show their apprecia
ton of an actors l,s}5.ing in a more
substantial manner t,ian by merely ap-
plauding. They throw various por-
tions of their dress on the stage, and
at the end of the performance the ia
vorcd person claims the money that
the doners repurchase them WITH the
prices for the various articles being fx-
ed rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
She kneVv the RenSOn.

At the dinner table one evening some
one remarked that certain lady had a
thin, falsetto voice. Little Maisie was
acquainted with the person referred to,
and she cried out abruptly: "Oh,
know why. Because she's got false
set of teeth!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
Saved Himself.

Mr. Flatington Ito his evening caller)
Sorry | haven't another cigar for you.
Small Son-There's plenty more in
the bookcase drawer. papa.
Mr. Flatington-Those are the ones
your mother gave me. = Clevela nd
Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
All Things Fitting.

NO" said the lumber dealer, I'VE
don't sell all woods here-only the
parts cut directly from the trunk"
And what" asked the customer, "do
you do with the limbs:"
OH replied the cheerful dealer
I'VE send them all to the branch of,
fee. .'-Baltimore News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
Too Eaaily3Met

Gunner-Yes. sir; have an awful
hard time meeting expenses. Guyer-
Wish I could say the same. meet
them altogether too easily-never, get
put Of sight Of them. In fact-Phila-
1elphia Record =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
MINED In the Rud-

Mr.. Gadabout-I've heard that the
Newllweds, who always seemed to be
living so happily, are going to break
up housekeeping and that she's going
back to her mothers. What does that
indicate? Mr.. Wise friend Of the
Newliweds)-It indicates that some one
is lying Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
Ali,ino Bird. {a; .:cost. Sacred

Ali'ino Birds an.i Hrn"ts Sacred.
II is nateHa'434. tlsit aIhno animals
are regarded hy= the JAPANESE in Il SUI
perS'itous lieht. IL" appearance of
on" is consiaefed Il good oNtrn Tor tie
r"i&nin@ mikado, and occasionally siE
naliz"s a reign. For example, one
r"i-n is called "halluchi ncnkan.' OF
period of tie White pheasant, another,
the "hakn Aoo nenk2n," or period of
the white pheniX.= London Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
Just LOOk1n9.

"Did you say your husband was out
looking for work 2"
mo, believe he's out looking at
work. There are some men digging a
cellar down at the corner. and he
doesn't seem able to get any farther" j"
philadelphia Press. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
How He Was CPiunled.

Husky Beggar-Won't you please
give me 10 cents? I'm badly crippled.
sir. Business Manicure not crippled
at all. How dare you? Husky Beggar
I'm crippled financially, sir.-New
York Telegram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25

No matter how bright and sunshiny
the day. :, viii appear dark and gloomy
to the man who looks at everything
through blu" glasses MAXWELL i
Talisman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25

Knew Greek.

Miss Kulcher-Of course, Mr.. Fresch-
mann, you are quite familiar with
Greek? Mr.. Freschmann-Oh. yes, in
deed! know Greek the minute | see
1t. the letters are 80 funny looking.
you know.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
.JOurnaliSm.

RcpOrter--Scnater BilkinS has abso.
lutely nothing to say. Editor-Well,
boil 1t down. We are terribly crowded
nigh".-Puck.