davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

AS If to counterfeit the effect Of the
deliberately trimmed and extremely full
afternoon toilettes now so universally
worm the newest models in street suits
are marked by severity Of line and
the absence of all fancy Ornamental
ton.
Some of these gowns are almost as
plain as the old-time tailor-made. but
the majority are somewhat trimmed by
stitching, narrow braid or cord, plaits,
bands, etc., which relieve the plain
ness of the costume without detract-
ing from it's simplicity.
A happy example of this mode Is
shown by the suit illustrated, which
combines the smart tailor cut with
just the right amount of trimming. It
is made of a medium tone blue panne-
cheviot over a taffeta foundation Of
the same color. The skirt has front
breadth and hip yoke cut in one and
circular sides laid in plaits and stitch
ed to the depth of a low graduated
f1ounce. The front and yoke are OUT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

houses In New York, New Jersey and Con-
necticut, patronized mostly by the exclu-
Sive rich, have been fitted out regardless
of expense. Their smoking rooms, billiard
rooms. dining rooms and bedrooms for
members who may wish to remain over
night are the embodiment of luxury. They
give two-dollar table d'hote dinners all
through the season, and have Well-Sup-
piled wine cellars.
There are thirteen hundred established
golf clubs in the United States. The one
that cost the most money is the Ardsley,
at Irvington- on Hudson, where up
ward of half a million dollars has been
spent in laying out the links and putting
up the club house. Considerably more
than one million dollars is invested In golf
among the various country clubs of north
ern New Jersey. Five million dollars is
considered a moderate estimate of the
money expended for golf facilities in the
various clubs within easy reach of New
York city, where interchange matches are
was the money Of society men and women.
who have now refused to consider golf
a sport and have abandoned it as a fad,
just as they did croquet and the bicycle.
sertion by high society is question. Opin-
ion Of experienced golfers is divided Not
a few assert that persons who ape society
In sport as they do in everything else
society has proved a traitor to the game,
true golfers will stick to it. They point
with pride" to the fact that golf Is now
becoming just as much a craze west of
Chicago as it was In the East a few
years ago. The Glen View Golf club, Of
600 club house. Manufacturers of golf
supplies admit that their market is
changing, and that the increase In the
Western trade atones for the falling off
in the Eastern.
1.-THE dudes cannot kill golf" said Ar
thur Pottow, editor of the official golf
guide. ut is true that a certain number
of society persons are abandoning it. but
it does not make much difference what
they do. They go in for any fad of the
moment. The more expensive and out of
the reach of persons of moderate means
the better they like it. Golf differs very
materially from bicycling and similar pas
times. 1t is not a fad, but a true sport
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

training. Mrs. Hitchcock is one Of the
leading opponents of the riding astride
principle for women.
The Arroyo Hunt club, of Denver, has
no counterpart in any other section Of
the United States. There are forty MEM
bers, all fearless riders. The mistress of
the hunt is Miss May Cordes, and the only
men who have anything to do with the
organization are the two whips, who are
in charge Of the pack of fifteen hounds.
All the officers, from president to histor-
ian, are filled by women, and they make
all arrangements for the meets and carry
on the financial affairs of the club. Hunt
ing coyotes is a good deal more exciting
sport than riding to hounds in pursuit
of Master Reynard. 1t is not expected
a woman's club in New York could start
out with roster of forty members, but
it could begin with at least half that
number. AS in the Denver organization.
the riders would ride man fashion, al
though that rule would not be compul-
sorry.
There Is no danger of Miss Lurline
Spreckels being carried off in an airship
by Santos-Dumont. He has denied posi-
lively that his visit this time is to press
his suit on the daughter of the sugar
king, but that he still is in love with her
admits Of no doubt. The romance has
been growing for five years, but its prog
ress always has been frowned upon by
the young woman's mother. Mrs. Spreck-
els has higher ambitions for her daughter
than marriage to a mere aeronaut, al
though in the material sense Santos-Du-
mont could take her higher than any
other admirer who has paid court so far.
The airship man was forbidden to enter
the Spreckels household three years ago.
but somehow the young folk have met ac--
cidentally at luncheons and dinners and
have come across each other-also acct
dentally-in Fifth avenue. The elder
Spreckels is Indifferent, but Mrs Spreck.
els has set her foot down on continuance
of the friendship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

lined by two rows of narrow blue silk
and silver braid.
The Elton Jacket is quite short in
the back and on the sides, but reaches
to several inches below the waist line
in front 1t is made with a small vest
of the blue cheviot trimmed with loops
of blue and silver braid and round sill
yer buttons, and bordering 1t are three
rows Of the braid which encircle the
neck and extend down the fronts in
most graceful lines. On both sides
there are patch breast pockets with
small flaps, edged with braid and
caught by buttons in the manner
shown. The sleeves are tight-1tting,
with let-in plaits at the back, which
terminate just below the elbow and
the simulated cuffa are trimmed to
correspond to the vest.
Worn with this suit is a blouse of
silver gray wood fiber lace insert with
narrow pipings and small medallions
of blue chiffon velvet of the exact
shade of the cheviot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
A CHILD SAVED
Roy Nolan Given Back to
His Parents.
A Very Happy Mother and a
Very Happy Home.
A Full Description of How 1t All
Came About.
ga dreaTy place would be this earth
Were there no little people in it;
The song of life would lose its mirth


Were they no children to begin it."
Our children are in truth the light of
our lives. The word home has its fullest
meaning only when there are children.
Mothers, therefore. can comprehend the
joy which thrills each word of the follow
ing communication from Mrs. John P.
Nolan, 81 Solely ST., Charlestown, Mass.
She says of her son Roy:
MY little boy Roy was afflicted with
nervousness and violent commissions since
he was six months old. tried many ply
sicians without avail and numerous rene
dies with no success. At the age of three
years he was taken sick with diphtheTia.
and after sixteen weeks severe Illness at
the hospital, he was returned home in an
extremely weak and exhausted condition.
The slightest excitement would result In
violent commissions.
Discouraged with the failure of physi-
clans and medicines to cure him, was
induced by friends, who recommended the
remedy, to try pr Greene's Neryura- 1
deed been wonderful. Roy commenced to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
Girl Will Fight for Russia.

ODESSA, March 1S-A Bulgarian
girl, Zorka Illieva, who fought and was
wounded in the ranks of the Mace
DOMAIN insurgents, has arrived here
and volunteered for service in Man
churia- She wears masculine attire, is
an expert horsewoman and handles
rife and sword. The girl saw Gen.
Kaulbars, the commander inc chief
here, who promised to indorse her ap-
plication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

When in doubt as to how your mon
ey should be invested. read 1.-THE
Globes Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19

Just the same as cricket or baseball Base
ball thrives in spite of the fact that So
ciety does not take it up. So will golf"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
Mrs. Miles Rallies.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 49,
The condition of Mrs. Nelson A. Miles
who is dangerously i'll, is reported bet
fer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
Old Saw Has New Teeth.

Old Saw Has New Teeth.
'It seems an awfully high price to ask
for it." said the customer. .'Is it all
woolg'
II should say notr replied the sales
man. handling the piece of goods caress-
ingly. why, madam, look at 1t again.
It's more than half high grade cottoni"-
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-19
CA SToRfA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature If &>AzZm
Modern Mrs. MaIaprop.

Modern Mrs. MaIaprop.
care you the judge of reprobate?" said
the old lady as she walked into the
judges office.
II am the judge Of probate was the
reply.
well. that's it, expect" quoth the
lady. "You see, my husband died de-
tested, and left me several little inf
dels, and I want to be their executioner."
London Daily News
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
Real Estate for Sac.

r HAVE IN HANDS THE FOLLOW
l. ing described property for sale on
terms that will enable persons desiring
homes to secure same:
Seven tracts in No. 2 Township, con-
tanning respectively 147.33, 21l.l3,
1913. so, 1925, 142 ., PIT and l86 acres.
These are choice lots, highly productive,
well wooded and watered. with plenty
of the best pasture land on each place.
There are two good dwelling houses
and several tenant houses. barns. cribs
and stables on two of them, good We'd
or spring water II plenty. Also o:le
handsome residence in the town of
Newberry, admirably constructed with
modern improvements. desicaoiy located
on one of our main thoroughfares, and
in one of the most desirable sections of
our town.
In connection with this place there
are several handsome building lots
which we will dispose Of at an early
date.
For prices and terms apply to
F. w. HIGGINS,
Newberry, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
Congratulations.

Mr.. John H. Cullom, Editor Of the
Garland, Texas, News, has written a
letter of congratulations tc the manu-
facturers of Chamberlain ough Rem
edy as follows: "Sixteen years ago
when our first child was baby ne was
subject to croupy spells and We would
be very uneasy about him. We began
using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
1887, and finding it such a reliable rem
edy for colds and Group, we have never
been without it in the house since that
time. We have five children and have
given it to all of them with good results.
One good feature Of this remedy is that
it is not disagreeable to take and our
babies really like it. Another is that
it is not dangerous, and there is no risk
from giving an overdose. I congratu-
late you upon the success of your rem
edy." For sale by Smith Drug Co.,
Newbery, Prosperity Drug Co., Pros
perity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
s. J. WOOTEN.

\ statement cannot BE- too strong
when founded Oh fact. Our adver-
tisiug would be wasted if it were
not absolutely correct. We stake
our reputation Oh every representa-
ton we make. and ask our custom
ers 70 hold us to strict account
therefor. We are bsst liked where
bes, known. The longer you do
business with us, the better you
will appreciate our low prices and
the more money you will save in
the aggregate. Having enjoyed an
unusually large patronage from our
many frie ids this fal! and winter,
We desire to express our apprecla-
ton in a substantial way, namely:
By selling them their Mid-Winter
Goods at a Big Reduction. The
goods mentioned in this ad. are IN
cluded il this sale.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
THE CHARLESTON'S LAUNCHING.
Mayor Rhett Will Organize Party Withil
Next Few Days.

Charleston Post 18th.
The Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company, now build
ing the cruiser Charleston at New
port News, has notified Mayor
Rhett that the ship will be launched
January g, next Saturday week,
and has extended an invitation to
the Mayor and party of thirty to
attend the launching and be present
at a banquet which will be given in
honor of the occasion. Mayor
Rhett is nov conferrirg with the
railroads for reduced rates and just
as soon as the rate is announced a
party will be formed.
At the invitation OF Secretary Of
the n - Moody Miss Helen "
Rhett will act as sponsor at the
launching, and as the Charleston
slides off the ways into the stream
she will be chrlstened by breaking
a bottle of wine over her bow. The
launching will be attended by off,
ellis from the navy and other depart
ments at Washington.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
A "SWELI" TINE.
In Which Newherry Soy Figures In
Lake Gty-It Ought 10 Noble, But
Didn't.
Lake City (Fla. } Index.

Col durn it, Lott Johnson, don't
yer know no belter'n to run a
blame steam engine up the street,
was the greeting given an enter
prising citizen of Lake City who
decided to invest in a ho1seless
carriage and put on airs. And then
the way folks l. out in a streak
behind him as he "cavorted' up
town from bis iron works and put
his steed in the stable.
Aud thereby hangs a tale 1t
ought to mobile, but didn't. IL an
evil moment, and with a desire to
cut a wide swath and be thought Of
and talked Of in the community:
four good men fe?i into temptation.
c B. Martin, of Newberry, S. c.
and R. 7. Boozer and Edgar John
son of this place accepted the invita-
tion Of Lott ". J Johuso-to go hunt
ing. Nothing would be so tony"
as to 60 out in style. But coming
back was to be another story, as the
"best laid plans of mice and men
gang aft aglee.''
With banners streaming and en-
gine pumping, on the day before
Christmas. the quartette started
out. After getting about four OF
FIVE miles from town. with Booze1
and Martin sitting on the rear seat,
the latter observed, This place is
getting-warn, Johnson, and
investigation developed the fact that
water was running powerful low in
the tank, in tact there was none
there at all, but there was well
hardly and near a school-house.
from which they filled up with the
needed aqua pura. Then for the
hunt. All day long they shot and
at nightfall counted six quail. The
law allowed them forty-four more,
but these were non est comeatabus
GAS the sun began to sink behind
the darkened West" to use
much-abused expression, it was de-
cided to start for home, and ther
there was more trouble. There wa:
a scarcity Of gasoline-and ter
miles to travel. By walking anc
otherwise assisting the tnferDa
machine, ('whispering words O
love-, in the meantime, } the hurter'
were enabled to get within two
miles of Lake City, and then Mar
tin and Boozer decided to leg it t.
town and send out a relief corp
with the needed heat-producing Ii
ouid, sometimes used in Jasper aut
called kerosene. Edgar Johnso,
got the motive power needed ant
carried it cut in wagon, and t1t
machine arrived. home, but It Is
said that the language used at time:
on the journey wouldn't look vel
in print.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19

Now we are told that Morgan
did not coin the expression, "un-
digested securities,' but appropri-
ated it in an interview. 1t sounds
"a if Uncle Grover might have
tipped it off to him.-Atlanta Jour
nal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
Heavy Wool Dress Goods .!

Gray Skirting worth 81 at 79c.
Gray Skirting worth 75c. at 59c.
Gray Skirting worth 60c. at 4Sc.
Gray Skirting worth SOC. at 44c.
Checked Skirting worth 6Oc. at 4Sc.
Mixed Skirting worth 60c. at 48c.
Mixed Skirting worth SOC. at 44e.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
THE CECIL RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS.
Dr.. E. B. Settler Member Of the committee
Gives Some Very Valuable Inforrna-
ton In Regard TO Them.

tOllOW1nS 1nlOImatlou WILL 40SoAH
to the Cecil Rhodes scholarships
may be of interest to your readeas:
Two Of these scholarships are
given to this State, only one OF
which will be awarded this year.
The scholarship is good for three
years and will pay the holder 81 800
a year-$4, 500. 90 for the three
years. The expenses at Oxford,
it is estimated, will be easily covered
by s. 900 year, leaving a surplus
Of at least $500 year to the holder.
All applicants for the scholarship
to be awarded this year must give
notice to President Benjamin Sloan,
of the South Carolina College, chair
man of the committee for this State,
during the month of January, OF
their intention to contest tor the
scholarship. The examination will
be held sometime between February
and May, and the successful appli-
cant will begin residence a. Oxford
next October. Applicants from
this section Of the state may take
their examination at Newberry.
In his will, Mr.. Rhodes directed
that in the selection of the holders
of scholarships, the following points
should be observed in so far as
practicable: CD, literary and
scholastic attainments (grading 5
points on basis Of 10 points for
the whole); (2), fondness of, and
success in, manly outdoor sports,
such as cricket, football and the
like Grading 2 points,; (3), quail
tiles of manhood, truth, courage,
devotion to duty, sympathy for the
protection of the weak, kindliness,
unselfishness, and fellowship (grad-
ins 3 points,! Cd, exhibition dur
ing school days of moral force OF
character, and of instincts to lead
and to take an interest in his school
mates (grading points,.
The contestants for these scholar
ships must be between 10 and rs
years of age, unmarried, and have
completed the sophomore class, at
least, in some college or university
They must also be able to pass the
<'Responsions examination" o'
Oxford. Questions for this exam
ination will be prepared at Oxford
and sent on to the committee here
Thesubjects embraced in this exam
inatior are Mathematics, Latin anc
Greek. In Mathematics the caudl
date will be examined on the whole Of
Arithmetic, and on either Algebrs
Through equations oftwo unknowr
ouantities) or Geometry (Euclid' y:
Elements, Books and y. Ii
Latin and Greek ne will be ex
amined OF Latin and Greek gram
mar, translation of English into
Latin prose, and Latin and Greek
authors. He will be examined on
only one Latin and Greek author
each specified parts of any one OF
the following may be offered: Latin
Caesar, Cicero, Horace, Livy, OF
Virgil; Greek-Demosthenes, Eu-
ripides, Homer, Plato. Sophocles,
OF Xenophon. Only part of any
ore of the above mentioned authors
will be required; for instance, oi
Caesar, Books IA, of the Gallo
War; Of Xenophon, Books ID cl
rs, of the Anabasis. Specimens
of the Oxford Responsio1s exan1i'
nation papers for past year(showins
the nature Of the questions asked }
can he obtained from the Oxford
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19

General Reyes has received his
answer from the State department.
The purport Of : IS that the time
limit on his return ucket will not
be extended. Washington Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-19
GEN. LEES ORDER.
He Steps Into the Vacant Shoes of the
Commander-in-Chief.

New Orleans, Jan. Io.-ln a gen
eral order issued tonight by Lieut.
Gen. Stephen D. Lee, commander
Of the Tennessee department, United
Confederate Veterans, Gen. Lee as
suncs tic oEcc O. co-Eande--!n
chief of the United Confederate
Veterans, made vacant by the death
of Gen. John B. Gordon.
Reflection of Bachelor.
New York Press.
Optimism is a way to have fun II
your imagination.
Where woman weighs is in the
funniest kind Of places.
A man has his sous to be proud
of his daughters to love.
There are 10 entirely good men;
no entirely bad women.
Girls don't suffer with cold Ieet
like men because there isn't sc
much of them to freeze.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-05
JEWELS FOR PAST GRAND
MASTERS |. O. o. F. ARRIVE.
Grand Secretary j. s. Tyson Will
Forward Handsome Insignia.

Grand Secretary j. s. Tyson viii
Forward Handsome Insignia.
In accordance with resolution pass
ed at the last session of the Grand
Lodge of odd Fellows, it was decid-
ed that each past grand master in
good standing be presented with a
handsome gold jewel as token of his
rank.
Yesterday morning Grand Secretary
Tyson received the Jewels, on the back
of each one of which was the narce
OF the recipient. with the lodge ant
the time of service as grand master
The jewels will be forwarded to-day
to the past grand masters.
The model has two gold bars, pend
ent from which by chains is the body
of the jewel. In circle around the
jewel proper are the words, Friend
ship, Love. Truth, l. O. O. F." The
jewel consists of the sun, hand and
k7es deliberately designed. On the
reverse is the name of the past grand
master, and his term of service.
Previous to the last meeting of the
Grand Lodge jewels had been pre-
scented to Mr.. j. l.. Bass, of Rome,
and to Judge Henry McAlpin, of Sa-
vannah.
The following is the list to whom
the jewels will be forwarded to-day:
Mr.. James Lachlison. Darien, Golden
Rule, No. II, Aug, 6, 1868 to Aug
4, 1859.
Mr.. r. R. Harris, Rome. Rome
No. 40, Aug. II, 1873 to Aug. 10, 1874.
Mr.. John B. Goodwin, Atlanta, Cap
itaL No. 90, Aug. 10, 1880 to Aug. IL
1881.
Mr.. H. F. Everett, Columbus, Mus
kogee. No. 6, Aug. 20, 1885 to Aug
10, 1886.
Rev. C. B. LaHatte, Gainesville
Airline, No. "a, Aug. is, 1885 to Aug.
Is, 1887.
Judge r. b. Russell, Athens, VIII
liams. No. is, Aug. %. 1889 to Aug.
81, 1890.
Mr.. R. T. Daniels, Griffin, Warren
No. 20, Aug. 90 1891 to Aug. IS, 1892
Mr.. j. G. Bloodworth, Atlanta
Barnes, No. so, Aug. IS, 1892 to Aug.
II, 1898.
Mr.. George o. Berry, Columbus
Columbus. No. 81. Aug. II, 1898 to
Rev. A. c. Ward. Atlanta, Cen
trail, No. %, Aug. q, 1894 to Aug. 90
1895.
Mr.. A. L. Kontz, Atlanta, Central
No. %, May Is, 1896 to May q, 1897
Mr.. G. H. Brand, Lawrenceville
Lawrenceville, No. 81, May q, 1897
to May 26, 1898.
Mr.. Thos. l.. Gruzard, Columbus
Columbus, No. 81, May 26, 1898 to
May rs. 1899.
Mr.. Alexander Dittler. Atlanta
Schiller, No. H. May rs, 1899 to May
"a, 1900.
Mr. T. S. Nell, Athens, Glen, No.
rs, May "a, 1900 to May %, 1901.
Mr.. John A. Hynds, Atlanta, Capt.
tai, No. so, May 2S, 1908 to May Is
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-05
INVITATION CALLED TO
ENGLISH SPINN Frs
TO Come To savannah for Proposed
international Meeting.

TO Come To savannah for Proposed
international Meeting.
On behalf of the city, the Cotton
Exchange and the other trade organ
izations of the city. Mayor Myers yes
terday cabled to the president of the
Federation of Master Cotton Spinners
Association of England, inviting that
organization to hold it's proposed con-
vention in Savannah.
The Cotton Exchange passed a reso-
luton Monday afternoon authorizing
the Mayor to act as it's representative
in the matter. The Mayor some time
ago issued an invitation to the cot
ton spinners through the Manufac-
turers Record of Baltimore. Yester-
day this was followed by a long cable
gram, urging the organization to ac-
cept Savannah's invitation. The May
or's cable. in part, follows:
mot only the municipality of Sa-
vannah, representing all of it's citi-
zens, and the Savannah Cotton Ex-
it's important cotton interests, but Its
other trade organizations would find
great pleasure In assisting in the en-
tertainment of your federation, in the
event that Savannah is honored by
your presence. Savannah, as you are
well aware, is the principal cotton port
of the Atlantic coast, handling In ex-
cess of 1900, 900 bales of the staple last
season. The great cotton manufacture
ing interests of the South are all near
err to this port than to any other. The
relation of the port to the great cotton
industry becomes more important
every year. 1t offers many advan-
tages as a central point from which
the members of your association. IL
they so desired, could visit cotton mills
or cotton fields or the interior mar,
kets.
IF the Master Cotton Spinners AS
ISOLATION should honor Savannah by
accepting our invitation, its members
can rest assured that every effort will
be made by our people to make their
visit to this city and section one OF
Measure as well as of profit"