davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05
With the Evangelist.

Our fellow. citizen, Mr.. James Cochran. who,
I'm til recently had charge of the Glen-Ethel
Hotel, has Joined DR.. Tracey in his temper
ance crusade. MIR. Cochran goes as a singer
and will help the Doctor in his fight against
whiskey. Good luck to him. May he live
long and prosper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05

Don't forget the embroidery and lacesat
Whites. They are worth looking at.
100 stoves just received q. bargains 5 and ~
cents store. 1fyou want q stove you WONT
have to hunt beyond our store.
Go to Milford's for fly paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05
Removal,

The Press and Banner printing office has
been moved to the basement under Mr.. Il. NJ.
HIPS store, and Mr.. Hill is moving into the
store formerly occupied BY Mr.. Aiewlne.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05
Flood in Mexico.

Thousands of lives have been lost as a re-
suit of floods about Guavaguato, a Mexican
town, situated In a mountainous gorge. This
is a large mining centre and agreat deal OF
American and English capital is invested
there.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05

The Japanese soldiers do not now seem to
be working overtime, as they did a few weeks
ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05

II you want to be cooled of and refreshed
call In at Milford's Drug Store and get any
thing you want served at my up to date Soda
Fountain.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05
Secretary ay Dead.

Secretary OF State John Hay, died suddenly
! at Newberry, N. H., July LIST.
He was one of the most honored OF all the
cabinet officers, and has given many years OF
fruitful service to his country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05

The reputation OF being q '.good fellow
never helped q man at q bank. Keep your
self by taking Vinol n smoking Speeds
Cinco Cigars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05

Every few days I get inquiries from per-
sons wanting to buy farms. If you want to
ell list yours with me. Robt. S. Link.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05

K erosene oil at bargains store Is cents per
gall on. In S gallon lots IL cents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05

ENJOYS Selected for Peace Confer
encP.
Both the Japanese and Russian ENJOYS ior
the peace conference have been named.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-07-05

Go to Milford's for hne Cologne and Elk
tracts.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

slipping beneath the one either side
the front, and shaped to droop a trihe
in the center The Norfolk suit in
rough ivory frieze represents very
popular country wear, and looks quite
exceptionally well on the golf links
Nor is it necessary to be extraor.
dinarily youthful TO wear it, the ivory
tint toning amiably with complexions
by no means wholly milk and roses.
Attractive as is the unrelieved cream
colored suit, contrasting color facing
Of suede is most taking A gOlfng suit
in neutral tint, with pale fawn suede
facing the collar and a belt in the
same material is most becomingly
worn by a girl devoted TO this sport
who comes off the links looking as
trim, neat and bright as a new pin. A
suede hat with an adjustable stitched
brim that can be pulled down in front
to shade the eyes when necessary, com
pletes this costume.
In ivory frieze. again, IS fashioned
a motoring toilet with long coat
Norfolk in style, but with wide, free
fronts. the practical collar faced inside
and out with royal blue kid, very soft
and pliable. This kid is repeated OF
the cuffs and again in the band at the
waist, while a blue gauze veil en-,
velops the wearer's white motor cap.
The bell shaped skirt represents the
best form of separate skirt for the golf
links just now, for no skirt accommo
dates itself with any better grace to
the necessary short cut, these outing
skirts being all short instep length.
Washing material with but little trim.
ming is very popular feature in out
ing styles, and this includes cotton OF
summer cheviot as well as unbleached
crash, linens and the counterparts in
mercerized cotton fabrics of very many
silk and wool materials.
]. VERNON WALDER.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

description are to be tabooed and "Drum-
med out Of Camp"
1t is desired that smoking, il done at
all, be only in extreme moderation by any
resident Of the Health Farm. and at no
time viii smoking be allowed by resi-
dent except in his own tent.
Think and talk ahead and outside of
yourself if you cannot find any other
pleasant topic of conversation.
Regular hours for retiring and rising
are of the greatest advantage. 1t is well
to rise at least one hour before the time
set for breakfast. All residents are ex-
pected TO retire by 800 p. m. No visiting
after 500 p. ml The bedding shall be out
on the line, slops ready for the collector,
or emptied, suptum cups SHOULD be ready
for burning, and tents swept out by $50
a. IN.
The Farm residents are expected to
take a personal interest in the care Of
property and in everything that pertains
TO the mutual welfare of the community.
Each one will be encouraged to share
in the family relationship and courte-
sizes Of the camp.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
Health Rules

Under no circumstances is splitting to
be allowed except in special sputum cups
which are TO be destroyed, by burning.
Each resident must realize the imminent
and constant danger to both himself and
all about him from this source Of in
lection, and must train himself TO the
most rigid discipline regarding it says
The Pilgrim.
All those at the farm are expected to
use cool or cold shower or sponge baths
from three to seven times per week, as
indicated by the resident physician. Such
simple matters Of hygiene and common
Judgment, as brushing the teeth before
and after each meal, and scrubbing of
hands and combing Of hair before enter
ing the dining-room, it is deemed hardly
necessary 10 mention. Tooth-brushes are
to be kept in a glass filed with water.
Meals must be eaten cheerfully and slow
", or not at all, and table conversation
should be such as would be encouraged
in any Christian family. At no times are
symptoms. past or present. to be dis
oussed, and morbid subjects Of every
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
whnt PLEASE. a Mnn.

Generally speaking, a man likes to
Ee told he is handsome. whether he is
or not He likes TO be told he hes
small feet. This is a tip for wives.
There is more virtue in pair Of tight
shoes in keeping a man at home I'm the
evening than in all the Ten Command
ments. 1t pleases a man TO be asked
for advice You don't need to take IT,
Most men have advice TO give away.
and they are always willing to bestow
it on women gratis. 1t pleases a man
for a woman to depend on him. This
is the reason why many foolish girls
can get two husbands apiece, while
strong minded women remain ole
mnids.-WOman's life.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
Mourning Costumes

In garments intended for mourning,
there is greater elaboration than for
merly. but Fashions dictates may not
be the choice of a refined woman. Per-
sonal taste must be the guide of one
adopting the garb indicating bereave-
ment, and conservatism should mark
every selection made for her wardrobe
There is a vast difference between the
clothing Of the woman who wears all
black and of the one who adopts fash
ionable mourning, but certain rules must
be followed.
All glitter and luster must be suppress
ed in even the simplest mourning costume
and there should be no suggestion Of ex-
tremes.
Dull finish and preferably a soft, fine
weave should characterize all materials
selected for mourning. Henrietta, voile.
ladies' cloth. wool batiste, crape-cloth
and nun's-veiling are all suitable for this
purpose Silk is much used in lighter
mourning, but is not approved as a cos
tune for the first year Of a Widows be-
reavement.
Idfetd IN Oull unlsh may De used
later, and when deepest mourning is not
adopted, shirt-waist suits of China silk
are quite suitable. The use Of Grape has
not been so extensive in years as at the
present time.
Pure white may be worn with perfect
propriety even where the deepest black
is the preferred choice, and for summer
and houNS gowns can not be too highly
commended. In wearing white, bear in
mind that all white is mourning, but a
touch of black gives at once the half
mourning effect.
Where Grape is not worn, chiffon and
grenadine are used for the wells draped
about the hat These usually have a
border about two inches in depth. The
dainty hemstitched sets of fine, white
lawn are the choice in neckwear; they
tighten the appearance Of intense gloom
without detracting from the degree of
mourning.
Gloves may be either glace or suede,
and in the hot months silk ones are
worn. Shoes which avoid extremes OF
fashion should be chosen. Patent leather
should never be worn, dressier boots be-
ing OF suede finished kid.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
rhe rrnininr OF a Mother.

No experience better qualities man
to be a good father of boys than to
have been himself a boy. To a consid-
erable extent the same thing may be
said Of glrls-that good girls usually
make good mothers and that colleges
that turn out good women do enough.
But a good mother is far more Of a
specialist than an average good father.
She must be a judge of health, diet and
clothes and must watch and regulate
all the details Of the child's life. Moth
ering is skilled labor; fathering isn't.
If the father Is a skilled worker his ex-
pertness concerns the things that he
does for a living and for the support Of
his family. That skill be acquires by
preliminary training. But the mother
skill Of the mother is applied directly
to the children, and II It is lacking the
children -Harpers Weekly.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
BEATRICE MILLER
The importance o. manner.

Graciousness is rather an old fashion
ed virtue At least it must be confess
ed that our modern girls, with their
frank, brusque ways, often lack this
quality, says the Detroit Free Press.
1t is nevertheless closely linked with
those indefinable gifts, charm and tact.
Indeed, a large element IN the charm
which makes for social success is man
ner. In greeting a stranger for exam
pie, words may be ever so common
place If the tone and manner be only
winning and gracious. while the most
brilliant remarks may make an unfa-
vorable impression if uttered In a chill
ing, Indifferent way. I'm conversation
the how is the more important than the
what" some one brightly says. Ger
tainly the genial social favorite is one
who is not afraid to show friendllness
she really feels and is unsellish enough
TO draw out the best there is In others
by an inviting and welcoming manner.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
An Irish Tramp
forlrinnl1

lOrginall
The Scotch lakes In the month OF
June are very pleasant touring ground.
In order to have plenty Of time to en-
JOY this interesting region decided TO
spend the whole month Of roses In a
walking trip In what is called the Tros-
sachs. / ran across a young English
man named MarstOn, who was amusing
himself In much the same way as !,
and we agreed TO tramp together. Mar
ston was thorough Briton and with
all Briton's respect Tor rank. He was
not noble himself. but protested to
know many Of the nobility.
We were resting one day on the
banks OF Loeb Lomond when a typical
Irlshman tramped by. He wore cordu-
roy breeches to the knee and woolen
stockings, the conventional short cuddy
pipe In his mouth, and carried a bun.
die slung to the end OF stick over his
shoulder.
pat" / called, Gao you let me have
a matchT
''Faith, I can that same" he replied
and, turning. Joined MS.
You're from the Emerald Isle7" !
said.
How did you know thatT' he asked
81 guessed it. Where are you bound p
'Taith, since yer so good at guessln
ye can guess that also"
laughed and asked him II he would
have a nip from my lask. which he ac
cepted, and we all proceeded on oui
way together Marston was evidently
not much pleased with the Irishman',
company but / found amusement IN
his wit and would not let him leave
us. He seemed to take a great fancy
10 me. but regarded Marston much a.
Marston regarded him. However, W,
kept together for several days. durini
which Marston warned me that thl
fellow was preparing to work MS il
some fashion and advised our gettinl
rid OF him. Marston's prophecy was. n
a measure, fulfilled by the Irishman
when alone with me. asking for a LOAF
OF f20, accompanying his request witt
the following highly improbable story
I'm next to a baronetcy," he said
tiny cousin being the present possess
or Of the title. He is dying with con
sumption, and I'm not sure but he
| dead by this time. I'm out Of fund
and tramping Il. If 1 can get them
can reach home much earlier, and it'
important that l be there before m
cousin dies"
/ refrained from smiling at the story
but said that II he could give me tn
family name / would refer the matte
10 MarstOn, who knew all about th
British aristocracy. II Marston kneS
Of the family and thought the matte
to be as represented l would cheer
fully make the loan.
This seemed TO stagger him. II
thought the matter over, then said
''Never mind. I'll foot It."
Marston left us soon after this r'
quest and before parting warned n
not to be gulled by the Irishman, IN
forming me that persOnating conne'
tions Of the nobility was a commo
confidence game in the country. an
most people knew enough Of it to kee
from being fieeced.
Pat and l trudged on together. II
made no further move 20 obtain loaI
but permitted me TO pay sundry e'
penses. Indeed ] paid for all hl
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
N.404A . ca soup.

Shell one peck Of green peas, leave
out about one pint and boil the rest in
three quarts of water until soft enough
to strain through a sieve. Then add
two ounces Of butter. an onion finely
minced, seasoning to taste and a littls
thyme and parsley. Let boil few min
utes, just long enough TO absorb the
flavor Of the herbs. Strain, return to the
fire and add the remainder Of the peas
and let simmer until tender. Serve
very hot.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

is at the head Of this particular branch.
She is as good as gold and has given
her whole life TO the poor, but she is
perfectly tired to death of fake charity
workers. who try TO worm themselves
into her private life by using their ac-
Quaintance with her at the settlement.
They come here and they gush over
the poor, and then they gush over her
and write her notes about the work.
Good gracious, Why. there's no end to
their pushing! You'd simply be horri-
fed if you could see what is done in
charlty's name.
BEATRICE MILLER.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
' AN ATTRACTIVE SETTLE.

How You May Make One From Any
Old Wooden Bedstead.
An attractive and serviceable settle,
one that will. be useful either in the
house, on the lawn or on a deep porch,
can be made from a discarded wooden
bedstead. as shown IN the illustration.
On the piazza it is especially effective
as a fine cid fashioned settle. To CON
struct one is easy, and any old bed
stead will do-the older the better.
The headbOard and posts make the
back to the settle. The foot posts,
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

minus the board, complete the four
legs. These are Joined by cleats on
which rests the seat. The width of
the seat is made to fancy, twelve to
sixteen inches. The sides Of The bed
stead are fitted for the arms to the set
tie, although it is not necessary to have
them. The settles made from grand
mothers bed will not need staining or
painting. Those OF later date need a
dressing to be attractive.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
Strawberry Cottage Pudding.

Cream One-third of a cup Of butter
and add gradually one cup of sugar
continuing the beating; then add one
egg we'll beaten, One-half Of a cup of
milk and one and three-fourths cups OF
-four mixed and sifted with three tea.
spOonfuls Of baking powder. Bake in
buttered shallow pan twenty-five
minutes. Cut I'm squares and serve
with strawberries slightly mashed and
sprinkled with sugar and whipped
cream sweetened and favored with
vanilla.-Priscilla.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
fAkEseTTLeMENT woRKERs
Where sweet Charity II Made to
serve Personal Ends.


Serve Personal Ends.
"You wish to help this settlement?
Have you any experience in settlement
worky'
The young and blooming applicant
iidgeted nervously. "Well, no. she ad-
mitted. "But, do you know, have al
ways been dying to do something use
ful, and l would just love to 80 among
the poor"
The matron in charge Of the settle
ment strange to say. did not jump at
this sweet offer of a helping hand. In
stead she smiled dryly, "Well, leave
me your name and address, and l will
think about IT,"
The next day the fair creature was
notified that they were very sorry, but
they could not accept her kind Offer
Society climber was the reason
given TO me by the matron, who is a
friend. you see, Mrs. -Four Hundred
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
noesn.t Cnre For n.

"when 1 git personally acquainted" I"
said the original philosopher, with
some Of the fellers that the wimmen
folks goes crazy over it cures me OF
ever wantin TO be popular with the
wlmmen folks. Baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

meals ana MS lodging Wnefe We btOp-
ped. parted with him attGlosgow,
1 going overland to London. whle he
said he was going to,work his way on
some vessel 70 Dublin. He had iamus-
ed me, and thought / should pGyi him
for doing So / handed him five
pound note He took the money. ask
ing me, Of course, to whom he should
send It. told him not 70 bother abont
a return, but gave him my address lat
my bankers in London.
"Goodby. Pat" l said, You're too
witty to remain a tramp. Come to
America and 20 into some show busl-
ness. You'd keep an audience laugh
ing whole evening"
"Goodby," he replied you've been
very kind" And with that,he left me.
I remained In London forisome time.
One day received a note which read.
The Earl OF Arrascragh presents his
compliments 90 Mr. Reginald Brewer and
would be pleased to have him spend n
week (Oct to i0 with him at Arrascragh
castle.
Not ever having heard OF the Earl Of
Arrascragh, believed he had made
some mistake and wrote him a polite
note TO that effect. BY return mail
received reply stating that, mistake
or no mistake, the invitation held good,
and i was requested to send my ac-
ceptance. Not unwilling TO see some
thing Of foreign Irish life among the
highest class. | took advantage Of the
situation. accepted and on the date
named went TO ireland. On driving NJ
10 the castle gentleman whom took
10 be his lordship hurried TO the porte
cochere and received me. AS we stood
facing each other put my hand up to
my eyes to make sure they We're seeing
Alright. In a gentlemans dress l saw
the Irish tramp / had befrIended In
Scotland
never made an investment that
yielded so bountlful a return Not for
a week. but for month. / was feted
as ] had never been before. asked
the earl why he had told me that he
was next IN line to baronetcy instead
Of an earldom He replied that he
made a mistake I'm mentioning any IL
tie since Il only made his story more
improbable. l did not question him
about his life previous TO his cousins
death, and he did not refer TO IT, Evl
dently he had had pretty hard time
Of It. Il was probably no dihereni
from the fate OF many British 'youn
ger sons" who the estate being en-
tailed, are obliged to shift for them
selves
When I left him he had the delicacy
20 make no reference TO the small sums
had expended for and loaned him
What accepted from him would have
made its repayment Objectionable.
RRTrCF PARKER.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
A SIMPLE RIBBON RUcHE.

"A ribbon ruching IN a in a peculiar
shade of Sevres blue is made to af-
ford a very clever touch of color con-
trast upon this snort turban shape in
medium shade of reseda green, a
touch which the close punches of for
get-me-nots in velvet and a stray tea
rose bud in yellow intensihes to a de-
lightful degree. The hat itself is really
one Of those large brim shapes, deftly
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
sweet rrlner For the Fourth.

Children Of all growths are fond &,
small cakes, and happy thought TO.
Fourth Of July is the little liberty
cakes suggested by the Ladies' World.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

wired to a most original turban. The
ribbon ruche, box-pleated throughout,
is made to serve as trimming for the
crown, and appears to hold the folds
of the brim in position. on the outer
side Of the brim, however, the greater
part of the trimming is massed, and
little bows with floating ends are used
TO punctuate the trimming scheme al
intervals with charming results.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
Poor Perkfnsf

''There's Perkins-you know Perkins
entered into an agreement with his
wife soon after their marriage twenty
years ago that whenever either lost
temper OF stormed the other was to
keep silence"
"And tie scheme workedY
admirably. Perkins has kept ST.
lence for twenty years"
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
OUTING DRESS.
The Latest Norfolk Coat-smart Wear
OF the COlfng Girl.


Nothing is quite so smart for sporting
clothes as the various mohair fabrics,
under whatever title they may be
known. The sturdy nature of gowns
in this material is shown in the sum
mer model sketched, which is of white
mohair trimmed with that supremely
effective coarse white Russian braid
The fronts Of the close fitting bolerc
are thrown back to reveal wider fronts
Of white Irish lace, laid over pale green
chiffon velvet, while the sleeves, mod
ishly short, are rendered practically
comfortable by close fitting lace cuffs
A wrinkle TO be noted in outing fash
ions is the two folds instead Of three
in the latest Norfolk coat the banC
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
nIpERrY CAKES. .

These may be any cakes Of the small
variety covered with plain white icing
and ornamented with flags. stars and
other patriotic emblems in piping or
cOlored icing.