davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-30
The Tarrant Company.

The millinery department of the
Tarrant CO. was also tastely de-
corated and contained some really
magnificent creations of the millinery
art. The loveliest hats are in the
Gainesboro style, and the burnt or
ange shade predominates One es-
pecially beautiful hat follows this
general style, is of burnt orange vel
vet, with brown shading, with shir-
red collar and a steel buckle. Another
very beautiful hat is fashioned of
silk and velvet with brown foliage
on the top. This arrangement is
especially striking. A black Gaines
boro in the front window is attract
ing much attention because of its
lovely and stylish outlines. 1t is
topped with wavy Partisan plume
of black, and is decorated in the most
approved French style.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-30
Hair & Havud.

11d1I & I1dVUO.
There were some really beautiful
hats on exhibition in the millinery
department. of the Hair & Havird es-
tablishment and a visit to that store
would we'll repay any lady for her
walk to the lower part of the city.
Burnt orange shades predominant as
at the other places but there are some
delicates shades of green on exhibi-
ton that can be found nowhere else
in town. One lovely hat is wide
Gainesboro of the burnt orange shade
with handsome plume in the light
green shades above the crown. There
are some swell street hats, and a few
beautiful children's hats in the new
pan velvet.
There are also beavers in every
style, shape and color.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-30

1 AC hS"CA NS111poAtS.
The ladies in charge of the Mower
company's display should taste,
ingenuity, and originality to mark
ed degree, in their successful efforts
to beautify the millinery department
and render it attractive for the occa-
sion. The most striking evidence of
their cleverness was shown in the ar
rangement at the rear Of the store
The visitor stepped from the back
door directly into dainty and en-
chanting little Japanese outdoor
bower where one could almost near in
fancy the tinkling of the tiny teacups
and the sunny laughter Of the geisha
girls while the blue sky overhead is
clear and bright as that which hangs
in vaulted splendor above the real
land of the rising sun. Here the
wearied visitor could rest beneath the
shade. of cooling palms amid the way
ing sprays of golden-rod, reclining
in content upon the downy couches
so graciously prepared. But with a
single step through the door the Wis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09

bcioc Earteien bottcn icpornte Fr1.
iiOertidoit5=Glcftoreu npmilrirt.
Die GrGli0Cnti6uft9 Gonoiootcn
Der 0cnofroten marcn bcfonntlic)
&ortcr mo Tupi9; oie Der 9icpubli-
foncr &ooicOcIt un0 6uirboufa; sic
Der &oplliiten @otion lnO GibbIcS 4;
ole ser @robibitioniiten Snouolu II.
Carrot; Die Der So5ioIiitcn 0cbS II.
@onforo; Die Der io5ioliItiihcn 2lrbri.
tcrportci Gorreqon lno Cor. Sic
Gonoi0utcn ser ijbriQeu Orci @or.
tcicn ueroieuen feline @up66nlmg.
9toh obigen observation-disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
: II ; tou q.

&n0iuuupoIiS, &u0., s. 9}o-
pelubcr - 6r. @ooorih, &oriBcr
oeS repubIifoniihen Stoot2s sGoui.
tc5, crflGrt 6cutc 2l6cno, &noiouo
babe 10000 Stimmen @hroIit1t
iiir &ooicpelt obge1ebcn.
S1r. (oQQortn. &orliBcr Oe3 oenlo.
frotiicben 9}otionol-Gonite'5, 0icbt
5lt Dob Oic &cpublifoncr 10000 ooc,
mcbr Stinmcn @l1rolit0t in &noio
uo bobcl uuo ooB Nooicpclt crDu0hlt
it, Gr bat &rn. GortcnolL oc,
IorijBer oe3 rcpublifoniicbcn ?}otio-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09

luiicn mir Gle Ncricbte ilber 0osg9obl.
rchttot in Oeu eiBclncn Stootcn
iolgeu iolpcit Oniiclbe bcutc iriib,
ais mir jllr Erciic amgcn porlog:
Gle &ertbciIunQ Scr Glef-
turulitimmcn.
Au6itChcuoc INN II llhr geitcrn
(0ienitoQ) 9lbcno muigcitcutc lobcue
crgicbt in lpelbcn Stootcu &ooieuclt
lmO IN uclcbcn &arfcr Neiicgt hat uuo
pclbc nod 5peiiclboit limo:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

id ju tbuu pCrluchtc, flu00ab, DoQs
itdnOiA uuO ih mcrOc 9llleS thlu,
lpos in mciueu &rGiten itebt, nm Die.
les &crtroucn nidt 5l Dcrleren. PINT
/. Nidr3 ndcbIten ,SubrcS mcroc id)
312 Sabre gcbicnt bobeL unO 0iClc
80 Sabre biIocn mcincn rriten Ger.
min. Ter mciic @r0ud, pelhcr eis
ncn ErdiiOcntcu uui 5mci (ermmc
bCihrdnft be}icbt icb uuf Ou9 g8c.
len, niht ouf Die 6orm lno inter
fcincn llmltdnOcn lucr0c id) ais Gone
oi0ot fiir eincn mcitcren (crn1in ouf.
tretcn o0er cine mcitcre Domination
occcptiren."
II db ter y orfer grotultrt.
@o bingtoL 3. g., s. 9tou.
- NrdiiOent Rooicpelt bat cine @ru-
hllationsOepei6c Don 9lihtcr Barter
crbultcu.
Barriers Ocpeidle loutet lpie folgt;
Nm Ocu &rGiiocntcu, @oibiugton,
:. Is. - Dos &olf bat Our6 ieinc
Stinlmen %bre 9lOmiuiItrotion EN-.
pbotii0 in0oiiirt lno i6 arotlllirc
Sbncu.
(Se5D 2llton 9. @orfer."
ErGiocut RooicocIt ihidtc fol1cnbc
2Inhuort: o>Scb 0nnte Sbncn fiir Sbrc
Wratltlotiou.
9tCru Yorf
9tcm 2)orf s. Nop. -- I'm 10
llbr belttc 9lbcno erl0Bt S5r. 0clans
cen NicoQ, @icc &oriiBcr Oca Demo
frotllhcn 9tutionnl F. Gonlitca, fOl.
gcnoc 0rtldrln9:
oFrdlioent 9iooiepclt Bat uuBcr al.
lem 3ipciicl oae 3meiiel6oiten Ston.
ten 0cponnen mo lit crlp0bIt."
90 q q Of ictt5 Prm1hlt
De Off ati den @ou.
bcrncur.
80 tom, 8. 9top. 49, g9Gbren0
9looiepeIt 0oa glcftorolpotltm BON
Wdiin6uictt9 crbaItcn bat, iheint
Scr Oenlofratiihc @ouuernellrs.Gnn.
oibot ". 9. Douglas ermdblt 3u iein,
uno bat 6ereitS cine Grtl1ring ob,
Qegcbcn, in melhcr cr iciner 8enuQ.
tbnlnQ ii6cr Oic ibm luioeriabrenc
Nua5cidmlna 2lta0ruG uerleibt uno
Die Yflihten oe3 9lmteS na6 6eiten
&rditen 3u erfilaen peripricbt. Die
9tepubIItuner beanlprilden cine 8lus
ralitdt pom 100000 Stinlnen fiir
Tooiepclt I'M Staate uno 0e6en Die
Grlp0bhtng Don Douglas ni6t AT.
Der ,Blo6c" erflGrt nm $50
beltc 2Ibcn0, Gouglos (1eln.) lei
nit 25,000 Stimmen YflraIitdt
5tm @omerneltr crlp1blt, m1breno
Hooiepelt etpa 10000 Stimnten
Ehlrolitdt hcbe.
I'm 10 llbr beute 2lbeno liegen ac,
nilaenOe 9eridltc Dor, I'M Die griu0b.
hmg ocS Srn. Douglas 10 3icnlid,
ouBer SlpciIc' 81 iteIlen. Seine @fr.
ralitdt 0iirite iid auf 10000 6elau.
fen.
Connecticut.
&artforO, Conn, s. 9top. -
0o3 republifanii9e Stuots-G Central.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
ASWARREN FAIRBANKS ,

Niuioritdt in Californian minOciten9
10000 Stimmcn betrogcn miro.
&onlu3.
[opcfn &9y s, 9lou 9loh
ocn ip0teItcn bel1c gIbcnO porliegcn,
ocn @ericbtcn ihdbt moL OnB &uu.
iaa cine @llrolitdt bon 10000 fiir
Guoicpcit ubgcgebcn bat.
&irGintcn.
Ri6mono, 8o., s. 9Iop.-Gir.
ginien giebt iein GIeftorolpohmL mie
gcu0bulic6, iilr 0o9 oemofrutiihe
Yrdiioentihnit8 (icfet ob un0 ct.
mablt oie ocmofrotii6en Gon9reB-
Gunoi0nten in ncln bon 0cn 5cbn
Gonqreb0iitrittcn Der g. 0iitritt lit
nod inn 3peiiel lmo wobrihcinlib
lit Scr &epubIifoner Gompbea
Slemp, Scr gcgcumdrtigc Sertretcr,
mieoererm0bIt.
&Cutudp.
2olli2pille, &p., s. 9too. Sic
criten bette 9lbcnb onlongenbcn
@oblbcridtc gcbcu beoeltenO gro.
Bere @Imolitdtcu iiir Barter, ol9
9rpan in 1900 Crbiet. Barter miro
obnc 3rpeiiel 0oS GIcttorolOotlnn
&cntIdD'9 crboItcn.
IcunciirC
9tui6billc, Gem, s. y}ob, -
9oa beltc in Icnnciice ubQcAcbcue
Gotlun luur eil lcicbtc4. PM @ruuO
Der uorlicacn0cn 8ericbtc id0Bt man
Barriers @lurolit0t ouf 25OOO.
OicilbriQcu z iloitootcn
iino no d 0emofrutiid d.
Golum6iu, z g., s. l}op -
Barter bat in 5iio Carolina minoc-
items 10000 Elurolitdt er6uIten, Gte
@cQi9Iohm lit nit acknowledgement
Uiuioritdt Denotrotiicb lno IN alien
ncun GonQrcB Giitrittcn lpuroen
ole Oemotrotii6en GongrcB Gonoi
ooten crwdblt.
2(uitin, Ger, s. 9ton. - Die er.
item Moblbcritbtc ocuten on ouB oo2
bcutr in Tcroa o6gc0ebene 9otuu
folm $4,000 Stinmcn bctrugcn
miro, 25O,OO0 oerIclben puroen iiir
Barter abqcgebcn, 10000 iiIr 9fooiC-
uelt mo Der glcit }eritrcut 2Iae oc,
mofrotiidcn GonarcB GaHOiOuten
III leru3 iin0 erlUd6It.
&ittle " OF. @lrt, S. 9iopember,
-- 2(rtonioS Dot cine nroBc!D}dorit1t
fiu Forfer abHtlcbct mo idnmttli-
dc oemofrutjihcu GongrcB Gonoi.
0otcn erpdblt
2ltluuta. So s. 9}ou. - ,<n
0eoraia puroeu Wcniq mc6r ais
10000 Stinmcn nbaegeben iait
fir Barter. }lue ocnofro.
tiiheu GonareB Ganoi0aten iino CT.
mdhlta
2lcbnlide geribte. mic ole o6igcn
tonuen mlS llIiiiilppi 9llnbamo
,}Iorioo uuo &ouiiiauo, Ood ibeinen
bic 6epnbIituner in Souiiiana 3lpci
GongreBmitgIieOer crmG6lt 3u ba6en.
,Sn gtor0. Gorolinu eru0blten oie 2e.
5ebn @onareBmitglieOcr,
lpdbreno jmei Diltrittc nod In
3lpeiieI Juno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
galtimurc.S .GiienLabn.

grfHrhonen.
81. 30 puu Baltimore nadl Sarap uno Suriif
Crinidiiebld GHirtt 81 ben Sooblen)
ann spnntnd, oen IS. Slppember. gpes
sinl3ua uerldbt oett Wtouitt yiobnI gahns
boi 6 30 8urm, Gdnioen'Rnbnbof llbr
Rormittlqs.
rId am Sunntng oen 13. 9iouenibrr.
Ser Spc}aIjug oerldBi ben Wtouni
GippalsRabHhof $50 8Drm GamoeHi
Jjnbubnf llDr BORN.
st o5 nnu Baltimore nadl ,patper'e 6errb NIB
gRnrtinc6nrg nno 5nriid am Sonntdg,
Sru 3d. 9iouember. Set Spe5ial5ug
nrfluBt ben Uiount Robnl gabnbof $50
Nprm 0nntoensgabnbof lt6r Norm
st7 90 uou Baltimore nadl oer Neitansfteannn
nno jnrif nh g., 10. nnb %. gsuutni'
ber 5nbrinrien iino fir Die Sinrefe
auf Dem 8uae altil, Der Baltimore bonn
gft 8obals 8nbHbofe INT S.45 Torm
ppm Gamoen. 9nbnbofe nm Q iibr 8orm
netdBl Anfunft in Si qouis am ndd
iieu 1dae nm 1880 ylahmittngs. Sir
3cbH Iage glltlg. (3fD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09

sGoultc'S, cine @rahllutiona0erc,
ihc acihidt. 0ic Scaialohr ,inoid
mas lit poruicgcnO rcpublifotil6,
&lliuot&.
GhicoQo, s. Non. Sor 6ronl
>. Somocn N}itglieO Oe9 rcpubIitu.
niidcn 9}otional.Gomitc'2, tcIearu.
pbirt Ocm &oriiBcr GortelDou, Nooic-
pelt'a Ynrolit0t III l%uluo9 merOc
nicbt inter 100000 Stinmcn betro.
gen.
81. :. g&elt &oriiBer oea rcpublita.
niihcn Stodt9.Gonlitc'a, iddBt bertc
}lbcno HuolCpclt'9 Elirolit0t in &llis
noia ollf 100000 mo crfIdrt Die NE
Wublifoncr b0tten 10 GonNrcGAl}lt
QIicocr cupdbt, 5luci nlebr, ais lie I'M
0cgeupdrtiQeu Gon9rcB bobcu. 0cr
Hepublifoner Genecn lit nit Der Qrob
ten Ehlrolit0t in Der @cibicbtc BON
SQinoi9 5lm @ouOernclr cnoGblt
I'm 10 llbr beute glbcno miro boo.
icpclf9 YlnrolitGt in GbCu1o auf
10000 lmo I'M Stoote Sunojs oui
10000 gclhdbt.
0c9 M . ines, &u., 8. Nou.
9(ui 8rlmO Scr crlten einQCtrOiicucu,
;h%t+ n,,n nos Mn,;c,,,It ninc 0L,
ro(it1t nm l25 600 otiunru in
Homo rrboltcn bot
on....
~ ! w. " " i.
! ctrolt "ua)" O. ?foo. NC
BIS 10 pelli' 9D'llo enl9clfo'''ll'N
erllcl MobloerInte oellteh alL ooE
NoolcpeIi elllc @'ojorlIat pom 'i'oo
lOo,OOO StIIlIllleh Ill WflDl9oll I'll
Dalten goI ~" p'vt Fre5'l'IIG'' ~"
WtoI'p NoP'o9 Vtp,y'I ,y 'tooIVoy'' ,,,''
Fll'rol'io' pom @poll 100 'poprCHo "'''
alllIcp III I'oU l'i'r Z'o SlIIl'I'l'''
FllIrolI'o' 'ro'''l'
W}tilonri
Ct. Qouis, s. l(ou. ~ Hooicpclt
lot etne 6roBeFIlIralltot III oetStoot
-, - ~oi''| V'Vu''',' % ,''.o '''.e Ft"lU. .'
rl"n -."I Nv eO'''''' ''''"N' "'''''' ''|
''0' ''''''''.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09

9tclu %rricu.
Erenton 9}..li, s. Mop - Die
9lcpublifoner bobcn QroBc @cpinn.
ite in 9ielu Sericp aeuoht mO cine
be6eutenoc @lltrolitdt iijr @ooicuelt
erbolten. Shr @oupcrnclra GunOi.
out StoteS erbielt cine 0criu0crc
Stimnen5obl ola 9IoocucIt.
9tod porliegenOcn &crihtcu bu6cn
0ic &eprblitoner iomcit oht bon Oet
5p0If CONGRATULATIONS Oca Stou-
ties eruGblt mo sic 9emofratcn
5pei 3mei 0iitriftc ih0 noh I'M
;3meifcl, Die Nepublitoncr bcbcrr.
ihen ole @egiSlnhr mo Wer0cn ocn
@rmocScnotor &obn @con III cincnl
ueuen lerluin erpdbIen.
9clumorr.
" @tlmingtolL Gel, s. Mon.
9iooieuclt bat IN GcloWurc nit chDn
5000 Stirtmcu Elluolitdt geiicqt.
GicRepublifuncr cruGbtcn Oen@ou.
pcrncur lmo oo9 GonQrCBmitgIico.
9ic &cQi3lotur lit iibCrmdltigcno re,
publituuild.
0ic 2I00id9-Seutc gebcu on 0nB
lie Die Scgi0lntlr bebcrridcn lmO
oen orn. 2looif3 ais 9iohioIgcr Oca
@unoeSienotorS Ball Ociien Iermin
I'M n6hitcu Wionot crliid)t III Den
Scnot eruGblcn perocn
EcnnipIpouteM
@6iIoOclp6 a. s. Bob MI.
lem 9lnlheine nod bat @cnnipIDo.
uicn in olen % GongreB Giitrittcn
0ic rcpublituniifen Ganoiooten crs
pGhlt. sic RcpublifaHcr beoniprlrs
den 10000 Stimmen Ntoiorit0t IN
EbilooeIphio fiirHooiepeIt, unO 300
600 I'M gon3Cn Stuote Wtc&inleua
8lurolit0t in 1900 in @ennipluanien
betruQ 2SS,433.
SpGtere gcrlcbte ltcIlen Hooic-
pcltS Ylurolitdt in GcnniDlponieu
aui 100000. Die MicoererpG6hnQ
Don @bilonocr G. anor 5um Nunoca.
icnotor lit ouBer 6roge acitcIlt.
" c it &irQinicn.
GGorlCiton, M..&o., s. Sob
9eri6tc aus alien lbeiIcn oea Stno'
tcS i6cincn ip0t bcltte 9Ibcno Den
Shlub 5u rcdticrtigcn, OuB Der
Stoot iein glcftorulpohm iir 300.
icpclt o6gegebcn rmo 5uQlcih 0oS DC
mofrotii6e Stoata . (idct cruGblt
bot
Colorado.
0cnber, Gpl., 8. 9iop. Die
0enofroten bconiprllhcn 10000
Stinmen YluroIitdt fiir ibrcn @ou.
ueruelrS.Gonoiootcn 9l0nms lno er.
tlGren, Yorfer ici MIR gerinG III lei
nem 8otlm bintcr Oemjenigca OeS
$oru. 9loomS 5uriifgebIieben Die
Nepublifuner oo9cgen bebaltpten,
9iooieuelt 6obc jherli6 I'M Staote
geiiegt uno pobrihcinliA lei aud
i6r @oluernellra Gonoiont Gea.
boon erlp0blt.
98pomtuQ fiir RooiepeIt,
G6cpennc. Nuo. s. 9iopbr. -
Gic oelnofrotiihcn 6ilbrer geben 5lt
ooB @poming nit groBer Wlaioritut
iiir HooiepeIt cntideoen bot Ob Der
Gepublifoncr proofs ooer Der Ie.
ntofrot Osborn gum @ouoerneur cr-
m1blt luuroc. lit noh 3lueifelboft
g8i@roniin.
Wlilmoufcc, @iSc, s. Nop. -
Hooleuelt bat ouBer oaem ,3lueifcl
cine groBc @urolitdt in WiSconiin
er1olten. &iniihtIih Der @ouOey-
ncurslpo6l liegt nod nenig Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09

3ltr Mubl erforoerlih iinO 230 Ct
Is TN 10 z timmCn repub IL.
foniidc Afehr6cit I'M
IA often SAME.
@oibindtoL :. g. s. 9}opbr.
-2luf 9oii9 Scr ipdt heute 2Ibcito
porliegenOen 9erid,te iddbt mat
onB ole 9fepublifnner cinc Maioritdt
BON 10 ooer nebr Stinmcn in oen
n1dbIten Sultie baben meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09
Z er Er0iioent 5utiid BON
einPt @oblrciic.

@uibington, :. g.. s. 9top.-
&r0iiocnt 9iooiepelt lpcIdcr INN VI
ll6r 6elte friib nod Cpiter Ban ot.
rctitc unO oort itinntte. febrte nm,
GIG belttc Nbcn0 BON oprt 5uriid.
Die Siciie wor cine ruhige lu0 pcrlief
obne erludbnenaluert6e 3tpiihenfGIlc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09

EaIie! IaTe!
snr Sieiie in's anslano beiurst 6.
9iaine, 9r. Ali, ct. Taul.straae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-09

Gonite erflGrt Inn 9 llbr bcutc
9Ibcno, 9fooiepclt babe mm0cltenS
25,OO0 Stinmen @luraltdt in
Connecticut erbaltcn Gos Gomitc
bcaniprllbt oud oic GrmG5hmQ OcS
&epublifuner3 sum @ouncrncur, 10
mic ben @riol9 0c5 Qauicn repu6li.
foniihcn StuatStifetS.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-01-22

1T was hardly so much as that I
think don't believe | expected you
20 come again. l have been too busy
to think of love and marriage. There
was little Catherine to bring up. Now
that | have given her to Charlie"
Little Catherine?" he repeated.
Dear old Bob gave her to me when
he died eight years ago; l thought you
understood. | was all she had"
"And-and Charlie has married
her?'
Are you quite well?" she asked
grayely. Il think your pepole ought
to know"
"Why Kitty, l have no people. After
all, have you forgotten how utterly
alone in the world l am?"
She caught her breath sharply and
pressed her hands together.
Must It always be so, Kitty?
Couldn't you learn to care agaln?"
"And you were almost gone!" she
sobbed
A little note went into town on the
morning train. and Charlie and his
bride bent over It at the breakfast
table.
How lovely that the church Is all
decorated What a sly old auntie ours
is. We must hurry. to get to the we'd
ding. And you knew that dark man
and all about what he had come home
fOr?"
"Of course, / did"
And she believed him.-New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-01-22

large, was augmented by a four-ounce
plum-pudding, that proved a pleasant
surprise to two Of the officers, the third
having carefully hidden II on leaving
the ship In his kit-bag Of unused socks.
To save fuel, It was boiled in the water
IN which the cocoa was eventually
made.
Although the dogs we're still weaken
ing so as to become practically useless.
on December 80 latitude 50 degrees IT
minutes south, longitude 163 degrees
east was reached, and here the British
flag was hoisted at the most southerly
point yet reached in the world. To the
eastward the Barrier surface stretched
away to the horizon, dead white plain
of ice and snow; to the westward rose
the great snowy mountains, running up
to 1900 feet, with glaciers flowing from
them towards the east. To the south ex-
tended this range Of mountains as far as
eye could see.
Had 1t been possible. we could have
Travelled many miles In a south-by-east
direction, but although Capt Scott
wished to penetrate still further into the
unknown. the health Of the party, the
lack Of provisions, the uselessness Of the
dogs and the bad weather necessitated
the return; so, through soft snow, fog
and drift the party made their way back,
after trying 10 reach the actual land IT,
self. to obtain geological specimens.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-01-22

that day, until they eventually all died
OF were killed for food for the others,
they gradually weakened, and from No
vember 16 to December Is the party had
TO drag half the sledges on for about
four miles OF five miles, as the case
might be, then walk back and pull up
again the other half Of the sledges This.
Of course, hindered much progress being
made to the south, as Is miles had to
be done to gain five; but there was the
feeling that every mile Of advance was
new ground. that each day new noun
tains. land never seen before. rose upon
the horizon. and that the hitherto blank,
white southern portion Of the world was
being filled In.
On December Is. in latitude so degrees
30 minutes south. depot was made
about II miles from the land which
could not be approached nearer owing
10 huge crevasses and pressure ridges
which were not possible for sledees TO
cross. Leaving a certain amount Of
provisions for the return journey. and
dlscarding everything that could pos
slbly be discarded. shortening the ration
OF provisions, and leaving the dogs
fish food. which had become bad owing
to the hot sun. the party left for final
dash to the south on the same day.
On Christmas day. in latitude 81 de-
grees 45 minutes south. We had our
celebration dinner. which, II not very
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-01-22
Cured After Suffering 10 Years.

B. F. Hare, supt. Miami Cycle &
Mfg. Co. Middletown, o. suffered for
ten years with dyspepsia. He spent
hundreds Of dollars for medicine and
with doctors without receiving any
permanent benefit. He says, "One
night while feeling exceptionally bad
! was about to throw down the evening
paper when / saw an item in the paper
regarding the merits Of Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure. l concluded TO try It and
while ! had no faith in it felt better
after the second dose. After using two
bottles / am stronger and better than
| have been in years, and / recommend
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure to my friends
and acquaintances suffering from
stomach trouble" Sold by The Win
ston Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-01-22
The MOST scUrHzRLY CELEBRATION OF CHRISTIANS.

They were frustrated by an fee cliff 70
feet high that blocked their way to the
shore, though for three hours the party
crossed crevasses Of snow, lowering and
helping each other down the icy slopes
in their endeavor TO do this.
Snow-blindness, which attacked the
party, in spite Of goggles worn, continu-
ally added to the trouble, especially to
Dr. Wilson. On reaching the depot
again, everything was done to tighten
the sledges, as the scurvy symptoms
which had appeared made Il necessary
for every precaution to be taken; and
Capt. Scott, after a general consultation,
decided to return direct to the ship, IN
stead Of exploring the land to the north
west.
The poor dogs had for some time been
useless, just walking alongside the
sledges. Those which were too weak to
follow through the billiards fell by the
way and had to be left; the last two.
being diseased by scurvy, had to be
killed; and the party made their way
back to the ship without any.
On January IS broke down owing 10
overstraln, and hemorrhage started,
which was naturally a rather serious
matter as the party was 40 miles from
the ship. was, however able TO march
the nine OF ten miles a day that the
party made The work OF pulling the
sledges at this juncture devolved on
Capt Scott and DR.. Wilson. and II was
a trying time, they having to drag at one
time 40 pounds each Fortunately, the
party was assisted by the strong winds
from the south, and a sail was able 10
be made on the sledges for part Of the
time.
On February 3 the party was sighted
from the ship. and willing hands pulled
the sledges TO their destination.
And so ended what seemed to me re-
markable Journey. We had approached
10 within 400 miles OF the south pole. a
nearer point than had ever before been
reached by man.
F. II SHACKLETON.
Tent Antarctic Shin tDfecovnrv
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-01-22
STAGE LIGHTS.

Julia Narlowe will act next season in
"FoolS of Nature" a new play written
by II. V. Esmond.
When "The Eternal City" goes on the
road next fall Sarah Truax will have
Viola Aliens role and F. c. Bangs will
play the pope. Z. d. Morgan will have
his original part.
"The Belle OF New York" is being pre-
sented In Paris with great success, but
without the belle. All the music allot-
ted to the Salvation Army lass is sung
by eight Fits. the piece being made as
Frenchy as possible.
Mrs. Stuart Robson, who was known
several years back as May Waldron, has
decided to accept contract from David
Belasco cover ng next season. It is not
known whether she will be starred or
90 into the support Of one Of Mr.. Be-
lasco's companies.
Ethel Barrymore is to open the new
Hudson theater, New York, in october
in the Hubert Henry Davies play,
Cousin Kate" Charles Frohman
bought the play over a year ago, and
now gives the title role to Miss Barry
more at the request Of the author.
II is said that red hair will be fashion
able among stage beauties next season,
the IA aving been started by two
French vaudeville performers. who
made a hit in New York not long ago.
Already the torTid ooiffure shows signs
Of coming into great favor. and the girl
with such a tint in headgear is the pres
ent acknowledged type Of beauty.
about this hairdresser says:
Eve do a great deal Of theatrical work,
and I can tell you in confidence that in
half dozen new theatrical ventures for
next season the leading woman has
chosen to have red hair."