davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14
FORCED TO SrARVl

u. f. Lcck. of Concord. Ky.. says:
For "a years suffered agonies, with
a sore on my upper lip, so painful,
sometimes, that ! couid not eat e.
After vainly trying every thing
else | cwedit it, with Eucklen'S Arnica
Salyc ItSgreat for burns, cuts and
wounds. At O. J Harris. +. B. Gun
ter. Timmons Bros, CroSson Drug Co.,
Of leesyine Only PIC.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14
Ply LIZ NON

Now is the line 20 buy Chamber
Iain'S Collie, Cholera AMI Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is certain TO be needed
sooner or later and when that time
come you will need it hadly-you will
need it quickly. Buy it now. 1t may
save life. For sale by Timmons Bios.
and CroSSon Drug Co
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

Child Not Expected to Live from One
Hour 10 another, but Cured by
Chamberiain's colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy
Ruth, the little daughter of e. n
Dewey of Agnewvillc, Va was serious
ly Ill o! cholera infantum last summer
1--WE gave her up and did not expect
her to live from one hour to another u
he says. Il happened to think OF
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy aud got bot
tie OF it from store. In five
hours lsRw 4 change for the better.
We kept len giving 1t and before
She had teken the half Of one small
bottle She was we'll This remedy is
for sale by Timmons Bros. and Crosson
Drug Co.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14

"Poy."
YES, my SON"
'iiow can a man tell he has 4 very
large lisa on his hook il he doesn't
catch il"
every easily, my boy. All he has TO
do is to get someone to tell il to -
GOnkerS statesman.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14

Wink c After all, the first year OF
married life is the most unhappy,
don't you think:
Tod-Oh, yes i takes about that
long for man TO learn how to conceal
things from his wife, Town and
Country.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14

Weren't you awfully embarrassed
when you met your husbands first
wife at the reception yesterday"
81 dent know why | should have
been. She was wearing hat that
am positive never cost half rs much as
mine. = Chicago Record Herald.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14

When you want a pleasant laxative
that is easy to take and certain TO
act. use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver tablets. For sale by TimmonS
Bros. and Crosson Drug Co
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14
EVENTS AT EMORY.
CHILDREN'S DAY, DRY WEATHER
AND MANY MENTIONINGS.

(From our regular correspondent
We had lovely children's day at
Emory Sunday. The speaking was
fine and dinner plentiful. A very
large crowd attended.
Mr.. Smith Bouknight and family
visited his mother, Mrs. Lucendia
BouknightI Saturday and Sunday.
Come again Smith, we are always
glad TO see our ifriend come.
Mr.. Vernon Wise and Mr.. Carl
bolstein, two popular young men of
Hoistein's cross roads, were i'm this
section Sunday looking at the ladies.
Mr.. Boyd Crouch, one of Batesbure's
most charming young men. was at
Emory Sunday.
Mr.. Homer Padget, o! this section,
went to the hospital at Augusta to be
operated on for appendicitis Thursday
| hope you will have success, Homer
Protracted meeting will begin al
Butler Sunday.
Dry, dry is the word, the farm.
ers Of this section have gotten nc
rain for the last five weeks excepting
few showers, just enough TO cause
water TO run Off Of the caves Of the
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14

"An editor has very little chance in
Russia"
Very little said the foreign viSi-
tors. The only recognition he is H.
able to get is transportation one way
ON the Siberian Railway. Washing
ton Star.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14
THE HUMoRIsT.

Isn't the doctors wife bcautifL
She has a neck like that of a swan"
quite so. Ard the doctor has
bill like that Of a pelican. Judge
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14

ue-Gou love me, | know.
She And how do you know:
''Why. love you; therefore. I'm i'm
love. y II the world loves Il lover. and
YOU are all in this world to me -
Ii e.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14

New Missionary Can you tell me
What has hecome OF my predecessor?
Canuihal Chief-Iie made trip into
the interior Chicago Journal.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14
Subscribe for The Advo-
cate-50 cents a year in
advance.

Read Jack Harkaway's
School Days.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14

And do yen lind married life all
you expected il to be?" asked the
bachelor friend
More" replied the ex. bachelo Il
lind it whole lot OF things never
even dreamed Of Chicago News.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14

Mrs. McSush-Georse, you've been
drinking.
MIR. McSosh-Clarindl, m dear.
can't tell a lia-l-
Mrs. McSosh-Then, George you're
even drunker than ! thought. Go to
bed Cleveland Leader.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-07-14

People of this section are laying by
their crops; they are looking very well
considering the drought.
train has not DeeI Jnresned in this
section on account of the short
crops.
Among those, who worshirped at
Butler Saturday from this section
were Mr.. and Mrs, II. VI. Bodie and
children, Mr.. Wesley wightman, a
popular young Gent, and Mrs. Sadie
l'odie and Miss Rosa Duncan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
Y0ULDEN
A HEAVY
BANKRUPT

George A Youden filed a voluntary Pc
tition I'm bankruptcy yesterday in the
United States District court. placing his
liabilities at sea, 30 % and assets at $3.50
The liabilities consist mostly OF unsecured
claims OF several years standing. House
hold furniture and wearing apparel fur
nish the only items Of assets and these
are claimed TO be exempt from attach
ment.
Mr. Youlden lives in Edgewood and con-
ducts real estate business I'm addition
to that of builder and contractor
r. A. Carroll is attorney for Mr.. You'll
den and The petition contained the fol
lowing list OF CLAIMS: Webster G.. Ken
dali of Union Trust company $1,000, in
dorsed paper; Dutton Lumber company,
Springfield Mass. judgment S2j25.l4; VIII
liam h. Lincoln. Woonsocket Judgment,
sls5; James e. Abbott Boston, notes. $1,000.
Charles T. Gage, Providence, notes, S527
Josiah Shove, PawtuCket notes $3.50; Per-
kns Brothers. Providence. notes, $s53. II
Jackson bank, Providence, notes, S9l0,
Henry n. Martin, Providence, notes. Sis;
j. 4. Foster, Providence, book account
ter, notes, $500 Isaac l.. Goff. Providence
book account and notes, 500 ". A. Wea-
yer q Co, Providence. notes, $500, Park
Coal company, Providence notes. S522. " !;
W. p. Hale y CO., Providence notes.
$3.50; James Murchie Il Sons, Calais
Me, notes, s27t00; Albert A. Austin,
Cranston, notes $500, William H. Herrick
Providence, notes, SIS, slade Mansion
school. Providence, book account. $50.
n Il. Lockwood. Cranston, labor and
materials, S45o,i7, The Shepard company,
Providence, merchandise. s429 80. Provi-
derce Coal company, merchandise. sl25
Dr. Burge, Edgewood, professional ser
vices, $50, ID. ". {. Packard. Providence
merchandise, aS5 Corp Brothers, Provi-
dence. merchandise, so. John n. Connors
Fall River Mass. notes. S65p. Frank Sla-
vim, Providence, merchandise, $40. Will
liam II. Covoll, Providence, notes, 5000
Edwin \. Smith. Providence. money
loaned. 500, Water bnury Brass company.
Providence. merchandise, Sl25; Kenney &
Waterbury, Boston, merchandise, Si25:
Narraeansttt= tf-rttic Lighting Con1pHuy
lights, SS5 Hazard & Hodge Amesbury
Mass merchandise, sl75, George w. Ed
nuns, Providence merchandise, 1885,: :
Henry schoneld Providence. merchan-
disc. s225, Charles l. Gage Providence
money loaned, $685. George n. Flint
Providence, money loaned SIS. r. II. Glad
merchandise. $40. Nm G. Bell company,
Boston. note SIS, Providence Ice com
pany. merchandise. go. John r. Shirley
company. Providence, merchandise. SSs. D, F.,
Henry T. Babson. Providence. Judgment
slS5 r. Patterson, trustee for T.. r. Smith
& Co, Providence, Judgment, 500. r. a
Cady company, Providence, merchandise.
$50. William II Hall, Providence. def
cheney on moriEage notes after foreclos-
ure. 5000. Merchencs Savings bank.
Providence. deficiency on mortgage note
after foreclosure 5000; Dr. Howard wor-
cester. professional services. $40. W. a.
Beaudette Worcester. merchandise. $50.
George Anderson. Woousocket. merchan-
dise. SIS. Providence Telephone company.
book account. A2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
EASY GRAFT
IN JAIL AT
WINDSOR

Bellows Falls, VT. Aug. 4-Gov. Charles
r. Bell was present at todays hearing
by the special legislative commission into
the affairs OF the Vermont state prison at
Windsor.
Harry r. Craven who had been ac-
cused OF taking provisions furnished by
the state for his own and family use,
di1 not deny the allegation, but said he
thought IL was all right considering IT
as part Of his remuneration. lie said
the others in the prison did the same
thing.
Then the examination shifted 10 the ad-
minIstraton OF the present superinteu-
dent, w. +. Lowell, particular attention
being given to an interview between a
newspaper woman and Mrs Mary Rogers
just before the time set for the latter's
execution last June.
Mr.. Lowell denied that he knew the
woman was connected with a newspaper.
He said he would not have let her into
the prison had he known what she
wanted
Miss Batchelder, the reporter referred
to, who is a sister OF States Attorney
Batcheder. was then examined She
said she teephoned superintendent Lovell
in regard To seeing Mrs. Rogers. and that
the superintendent asked her TO send him
copy OF the paper in which the inter
view was to appear.
States Attorney Batchelder said that
after the publication of the interview he
met Superintendent Lowell. who asked
him IL he was going to reply 10 the criti-
cisms. and IL 1t would not be a better plan
for them both 20 deny that they knew
that Miss Bathelder was a reporter.
superintendent Lowell. recalled, denied
Mr.. Batchelders statements. This prac-
tically closed the hearing. the commission
voting 10 postpone further sessions in
definitely. although II is understood that
the investigation may be taken up again
In September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
EVER TREAT you so7
Coffee Acts the Jonah and VIII Come Up

clergyman who pursues his noble
calling IN a country parish in Iowa. tells
~ his coffee experience:
My wife and used coffee regularly
for breakfast. frequently for dinner and
occasionally for supper always the very
best quality ckage coffee never could
find a rlacc on our table.
In the spring of 1895 my wife was
taken with violent vomiting which W.
had great dficulty In stopping.
1T seemed 10 come from coffee drink
ing hut We could not decide
I'm the following July. however. she wa
attacked a second time by the vomiting
was away from homo nlling an appoint 81
mcnt. at the time and on my return
found her very low. she had litera Nv
vomlted herself almost 10 death. and II
took some days to quiet the trouble and
restore her stomach
II had also experienced the same
trouble but not so violently. and had re-
lievcd It, Zach time. by resort TO medi-
cine
But my wife's second attack satisfied
me that the use ~ coffee was az tho bot d
tom ~ our troubles. and so we stopped n
forthwith and took on Postum Food
Coffee The old symptoms of disease
disappeared and during tho nine years that
We have been using Postum instead of
coffee We have never Rad = recurrence
NJ tho vomiting We never weary 81
Postum. 20 which we know We owe our
good health This lie q simple statement
of facts" Nam riven by Postum com
yarv Battle creek Mich.
Read the little book. The Road 10
Wellville" IN each pkg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
new BOOKS.
GOOD FORM FOR MEN. by Charlie

GOOD FORM FOR MEN. by Charles
Harcourt
pany, Philadelphia Pa. For sale by
all booksellers)
It is capital we'll invested for any man
10 he as we'll dressed rs his circumstances
will permit and 20 know what 10 do as
the occasion demands This little book
tells these tlingse and puts the man
right" SO far as HIS outward appear
ance and actions are concerned
There is whole lot ia little things and
little things count for a good bit very
often. For the man who cares be he a
bachelor or married. this little book is
Indispensable and will he found mighty
handy hook or reference on occasions
when 10 he correctly dressed is ahso-
lutelv necessary and desirable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
Ira {. Hall Lived Few Minutes
After Accident.
PICKED UP BLEEDING FROM CUTS
Was Waiting al Grants Station 10 Take
Car Hcms Fell In Front Of Car.

Ira F. Hall was struck by an electric
car at Grants station at about O'Clock
last evening. and died about five minutes
after. his neck having been broken.
Mr.. Hall is 81 years old and lived at
Longmeadow. He is survived by widow
and 10 children.
The report made by the crew in charge
OF the car stated that Mr.. Hall was sit
ting on The railway in front OF Grant $
station just this side Of Rocky Point. and
was apparently waiting for car bound
toward this city.
As the car nea' I'd MIN he arose and
fell between the tracks. The motorman
applied the brakes. but was too near "a
avoid striking Mr.. Hall. The guard IN
front of the forward wheels caught his
clothing and dragged hin several feet.
Mr. Hall was picked up unconscious
and bleeding from several cuts on head
and body lie was taken 70 Rocky
Point on the car and carried 10 the office
Of the manager OF the chutes
An employee OF the Rhode Island com
pany telephoned to the company,s Office
Tor instructions and was told that the
Rhode Island hospital ambulance would
be summoned to meet the Broad street
O'Clock The message had hardly been
received before Mr. Hall died and the
order for ambulance was cancelled
DR.. c. s. Christie. medical examiner
for the town OF Warwick was sent for
and arrived shortly after 10 O'Clock. He
gave 1t as his opinion that death had
resulted from a broken neck and gave
permission for burial.
Until about three weeks ago Nj. Hall
was employed as fireman at the Apponaug
bleachery.
He was twice married. and OF the 70
children who survive 'Iim. three were by
his sec md wife. who IS also living
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04

Want 10 rent your home7 Well. N you
you nothing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
/ he IHfATRfS

That delightfully."- entertaining play
Liberty Hall" Is sure to give pleasure
to big crowds OF thea ,regoers at Keiths :
theatre next week Judging by the speed
with which tickets for that popular play
house are going for next week This
charming little love story was one of the
best liked plays the Albee company pro-
Huced three years ago and its revival is
one that will please everyone. Miss Edna
Phillips, the talented leading woman who
will play special engagement for one
week only. will appear In the role OF
Blanche Chiworth. the part created by
Viola Allen and Mr.. Crane will assume
the role OF Mr. Owen originally played by
Henry Miller. Miss Courtney and Mr. Nj
cander will play the young lovers, Amey
and Gerald. whose elopement is one OF the
important Incidents OF the play
e.
No surer proof OF the loyalty OF Provt-
dence playgoers can be had than the
eagerness with which playgoers here are
planning to welcome Miss Edna Phillips,
who returns 10 the local stage AT keiths
next week after an absence Of two years
The advance sale for every performance
during the week is one of the largest ~
the season and many big theatre parties
have already been arranged In honor OF
the popular actress. Altogether tho week
Is likely 10 be a notable one for Keith's
-.
''Zaza" is attracting record-hreaklng
crowds To Eeths this week and seems
likely 10 he one OF the seasons biggest
successes. No finer acting has been seen
on the local stage for many mShths than
is given by Miss MacGregor and Mr. Io-
see and every evening the audience clamor
several times.
Tomorrow evening will he the farewell
appearance Of the season OF Miss Mac
Gregor. Miss Carruthers and Mr. William
II. Turner. and all three fsvorites are
likely 10 be given hearty farewells.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
Saturday, August 5
THE BAY STATE

There Will be five races every day, and
on days on which no stake is set for de-
eislon there Will be one race with $500
added TO IL. one with $500 added and
three with s4oo added to each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
INSTANTLY KILLED
Hugh Grimes tf Central Falls Kicked In Alb.
demen By a Horse.

Hugh Grimes 10 years old. whose horse
was at Central Fails. and who was EN-
ployed by Ira Richards. an ice dealer at
Attleboro Falls. VAS killed by the kick
noon
Grimes was leading the horse 10 pas
ture when the animal kicked him upon
his abdomen. ath ensuing almost In
stantly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
OBJECT To
GUM-SH0E
WATCHERS

Cincinnati. Aug fifty girl nurses az
the strict rule Of Miss Alice Feddle, night
superintendent They have signed a round
robin protesting against what they can
Miss Ped1ie's arbitrary measures. '
which will he presented to the board or
medical advisers
Cum -sh Ne surveillance is the term
used by the nurses 10 express tho watch
fulress Of the night superintendent. and
they declare rer notions OF propriety are
something fierce
The signers OF the round robin are tho
youngest aud prettiest members Of the
CITY Hospital Traning school. Tales ~
kissing bees In which young doctors or
internce figured I'm tho hospital corridors
after dark. led Miss Pedde 10 adopt
strict measures. Il IS said.
In nOiseiass rubber-soled shoes. " is
averrcd. she appeared at unexpected mo-
ments and as quickly vanished. until the
nurses could stand ~ no longer
Little suppers and friendly visits be-
tween nurses and internes were dlscol-
cred Miss pcddie's friends at the hos
pitsl declare and she took steps 10 re-
store discipline
The younger nurescs started this
thing" said Nurse Edith T. snowdcn
THE girls don't understand that strict
discipline Is necessary in the hospital or
they wouldn't be so silly.
They won't got any support from The
older nurses. and ~ would serve the girls
Just right II they d.d lose their positions
for signing that round rosin
~ have nothing 20 say on tn" sub
ioct--nnn- -Nar or anniher-- saId Miss red.
die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04
LOOKED FOR
WOMAN IN
the CASE

New York. Aug. 4.--Detective Sergeant
Comfy. OF the central offlce. and Super
intendent .Hunsdorfer. OF the New York
Pinkertons. have arrested Frederick w.
Storey, % years old, at the Brooklyn
bridge entrance. Storey. who is accused
of stealing $4,000 was waiting to meet a
woman.
Storey was clerk at the Dominion
Express company Montreal Last April
$4,000 in cash and $4,000 In checks. which
should have passed safely through his
hands. disappeared. Pinkerton detec-
tives watched Storey and wishing 10
ca tch him with the goods on followed
him to New York July is last. Here
they lost him. but knowing that he was
enamored Of certain woman. they
shadowed her and got him yesterday.
The detectives say that Storey freely
confessed he had stolen the $4,000 and.
although he would not tell how. said he
WAS alone In the theft The detectives
think he Will waive eXtradtion and go TO
Montreal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-04

Nordv-Do you think woman can dress
fashionablv on sS5 Near'
Ruits-She can for one year. ny boy
Her line ~ cre.nt " APT 20 peter out
arter that Louisville Courier-Journal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-09-22

They are made up Of those various
countries and of various historic peri
DDS; we borrow at present not only from
France, but from England and Japan.
And the old modes, of course, are
adapted to modern demands; wherefore
it is difficult in the adaptation to trace
back to the origin. This season we are
to have the high pulled sleeve of the
days of Louis XIV. and elaborate waist
coat of the same period. The straight
front waistcoat is of the next Louis
time, and the Empire coat brings us to
another period. The strictly tailored
walking costume we get, we are told,
from the London tailors, but surely
much improved upon by the American
man Of shears.
In materials and trimmings we bark
back to days of rich stuffs and flower
adornment. Velvet will be much worn,
it is so becoming and dressy; there will
be a great deal of hand-work, handmade
lace and embroideries; colored shoes
will continue in high fashion, especially
for evenings, although colored uppers
with patent-leather tips will appear.
The colored shoes come down to us from
the superfine days, as does the elbow
sleeve with the deep frills of lace and
the deep-pointed bodice, still to remain
in style. 1t looks bit queer to see the
brown hands of girl of the day ex-
tending from the delicate lace ruffles
we were wont to associate with fingers
of aristocratic attenuation and pallor,
but the girl of the present seems serene
ly unconscious of any anachronism.
The fashionable walking skirt is of
circular cut and instep length, and the
accompanying coat is long and close fit
ting, but not so long as the separate
wrap. To bind these utility skirts vel
vet is used, that the appearance be neat,
no frayed edges suggesting untidiness.
And the economically minded, as all
sensible women should be, no matter
how long the purse, will approve of the
utility skirt of the day also because the
shoes are protected, the skirt short
enough not to brush against the upper
parts and make them dingy.
The box coat and long semi-fitting
separate wrap now gives place to the
Empire coat, which defines the figure
more or less clearly. One of black
broadcloth should prove an excellent
investment; if the material were very
fine and lovely this wrap would answer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1905-09-22
NEW HOMEMADE TOY.
Fun Which May Be Had witha Mag
net and Top with Metal
lie Surface.

Everyone knows that a magnet at
tracts iron, and does not attract any
thing else-that is, not to any appre-
cable extent. AS matter of fact,
the metals, nickel and cobalt and some
other things are also attracted by the
magnet, but the effect is very small,
indeed. Now, if the iron is in the
form of a top it will, of course, be at
tracted by a magnet as strongly as if
it were in any other form, so long as
the top is at rest. But suppose that
the top is spinning? Will it's rapid
motion make any difference in the way
the magnet acts on it? Well, let us
make an iron top and find out. Take
round, fiat piece of sheet iron or tin,
about three inches in diameter, and
provide it with pointed axis to spin
on. (What we call 'tin," you know,
is really sheet iron plated with TIM
The top of baking powder box will
do, or you can cut the disk, with strong
shears, out of sheet of tin. With
a big nail and a hammer punch hole
through the center of the disk and
fit to the hole round, pointed stick
Of hardwood, little longer than the
width of the disk. Put the stick
through the hole, exactly perpendicu-
lar to the disk, which should DE an
inch or two above the point, and fas-
ten the two together with sealing wax,
if necessary. The top may be spun
with the finger and thumb, or, better,
ly a string wound round the stem. the
top of which is held, during the pull
ing of the string, in a spool with a
coin slipped over it. If you can find
in the toy-shops a nearly fiat tin top,
either humming or silent, with cord
reel and handle, you may spare your
self the trouble of making the top.
In any case, assure yourself that
the top, when not spinning, is strong
ly attracted by a small but strong