davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24

for another lengthy ebullition in ia
vor Of the measure. In his peroratlon
he said he was sorry to find his
brother on the wrong side, for there
was every reason why they should
agree.
did / understand you to say that
YOU were born on the same day" in
terrogated a member from Phlladel-
phia.
eyes," came the prompt reply.
"On the very same day"
Eyes, sir"
"Then it must have been a very
windy day."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24

men. when he was postmaster gen.
eral. With all the Disadvantages
with which he had to contend, by
his logged determination and unceas-
ing labors, he gave the south a tar
service, and adopted a system that
those qualified to judge, say was al
most perfect, and che that the gov
eminent of today could wisely and
advantageously follow.
He was devoted TO his dear south
land. and was never too weak o. too
weary 10 take up pen to defend his
people from attacks, Of every nature.
That he might meet his beloved as
sociates, he would often, at great IN
convenience to himself, attend the
annual. reunions Of the United Con-
federate Veterans and always had
something of importance to say to
those whom he had journeyed so iar
to meet. Kindly in Disposition
though naturally reserved; terse and
expressive in speech; forcible and
impressive as a writer-he was a
southern patriot, pure and unstalned
in thought and utterance and has lett
a record which his Confederate as
sociates will ever cherish, and the
whole country can point to with the
greatest pride.
By command of
Stephen D. Lee,
General Commanding.
Official:
VIM. E. Mickle,
Adjutant General and Chief OF Staff'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
A Record Breaker.
windy day

London Globe.
Among the army of London car
rage drivers is an Irishman noted for
his native wit. 1t stood him IN poor
stead one day, however. Pat was en-
gagged by a gentleman to drive TO a
hydropathic establishment.
On arrival at the gate the man in
CURED, "What's your fare, driver?"
"Well, sir" said Pat, "the manest
iintleman I yer drove here gave me
2 shillings."
rs that so?" exclaimed the gentle
man. who was a bit Of wag. well,
here's a shilling for you, my man. l
like the idea of breaking records"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
Hdors. United Confed. Vets,

Special Orders No. Fl.
Another great Confederate leader
has gone to his reward. Judge John
H. Reagan. the last survivor OF the
Confederate cabinet. passed into rest
on Monday, March E, at his home IN
Palestine, Tex, full Of years and OF
honoTs.
He was born il Sewer county,
Tenn, Oct. s, 1873, and was there
fore, at the time CT his death, IN his
Both wear. He began life under very
adverse circumstances, but this fact
.on1v served to call forth that lndoml-
rable pluck and determination that
we're ever marked features OF his
whole career. Whether engaged IN
the daily labor of the farm or lighting
indians on the border, or dlscharglng
the duties of an attorney at law, OF
administering justice from the BENCH
or serving the state or national leg
:~slature, he was V e the same
thorough painstaking patriot, BY
close application to all that he I'M
dertook, he made a complete success
of every detail, and won plaudits from
all with whom he was associated
whether of his own or the opposing
party.
His wonderful ability was best
shown in the management of the pos
4aI affairs of the Confederate govern
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT.

Notice is hereby given that I will
on the first day of April, 1905, in the
Probate Court for Newberry county
make a final settlement of the estate
of Spencer Nets, deceased, and will
Immediately thereafter apply for let
tiers dismissory as administrator Of
said estate.
Jno. w. Smith,
Admrs. Spects Nets.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
Hdors. United Confed. Vets,

l1NNlos
New Orleans, March I, 1905.
General Orders No. rs.
The general commanding learns
with the greatest pride and pleasure,
of the efforts that are being made by
the ladies of the Robert Patton chap
ter OF the United Daughters OF the
C~onfederacy of Cincinnati, Ohlo'
headed by hat jealous and indetatlga-
bic worker, Mrs. Mary Patton Hud-
son to properly care for the Conted-
crate dead on Johnson's Island. Two
hundred and six of our dead conrad
es occupy this Goods Acre." far re-
moved from their dear southland, and
this little band of noble and patriotic
m located in a northern safe,
has done much in the past to beautlty
these graves, and is nov putting forth
extra exertions to buy the cemetery,
improve it. and then build a monu-
ment over the dead.
These "Daughters Of the South"
are the descendants Of those glorious
"Women of the C~onfederacy" who
were the mainstay of our armies dur
ing our mighty struggle, whose SELF
sacrificing deeds will live through
eternity. and the general command
ing wishes to direct particular atten-
ton to this most laudable effort, and
to urge camps and private individuals
to make such substantial contrlbu-
tons to these beloverd "Daughters"
as will enable them to complete, in
the near future, the work they have
so much at heart.
By command of
Stephen D. Lee,
General Commanding.
Official:
VIM. E. Mickle,
.Adjutant General and Chief of Staff.
A Period Of OratoTy.
Hon. John E. Roche of Scranton,
WIS a member of the Legislature dur
irg the first Pettison administration,
says the Philadelphia Ledger. He
used to tell a good story about how
a pretentious orator was squelched.
Two young lawyers from adjoining
districts had been arying during an
entire session to make regulations as
orators. When tie apportionment
bill was taken up one of them spoke
for three hours against the bill, and
when he had concluded his ~harrangue
the other young man took the floor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24

Thou, my friend, would like to know
Why tair twin roses blush and blow
In baby's cheeks? I'll tell thee,
They're nourished by ''TEETHTNA." See:
sTEETHINA" (Teething Powders) Over
comes and Counteracts the Effects Of the Sum
mer's Heat, Aids Digestion, Regulates the
Bowels and relieves much suffering and dread.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24

The dentist can kill a nerve, but
he can't always take the concelt out
Of a man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
RETURN OF FLAGS.
Commanding General OF Veterans
Expresses appreciation OF the
Action Of Congress.

Action OF SOllSISoo'
The following general orders, OF
oarticular interest to the ~Onfeoer
.,s+or,,s have been issued by Gen.
Lee:
Hdors. United Confed. Vets,
New Orleans, March 1, 1905.
General Orders No. 2o.
r. The general commanding 1eelS
hat he would be derelict in his duty
70 his old comrades who have honor
Cd him in making him commander-ln-
chief of this great federation did ne
not give expression to the feeling OF
satisfaction that fills the heart OF
A,rrv Confederate veteran in contem-
plating the heartlness and unanlnalty
=, which the national legislature pass
81 rte bill restoring The Confederate
hattie flags to he several states, ana
4be readiness with which the measure
was approved by the president. Inns
action is but a fresh evidence that
there arc now in our grand country
no sectional lines-no south, no norm
east or west: but that we are all
Americans, devoted to one common
country.
The general commanding takes
occasion, in view of this era OF gooo
feeling shown by the congress OF the
United States and the president, to
urge upon all parties, north or SOUTH
who have colors in their possession,
20 return them at c to the state
caoitols. In such repositories these
highly priced relics can be properly
cared for; and they should all be
gathered there at the earliest moment
He INDUCES the hope that this Wish
NAV be complied with, and that prl-
yate parties many manifest as much
hrotherlv feeling as the national au-
4horities.
T.. The general commanding is sat
isfied that the display in the various
state capitols Of these precious heir
looms, which represent the n1ghesI
devotion, the greatest self-sacritlce'
the most persistent courage witness
Cd in modern warfare, will do a great
dea, to stimulate the patriotism OF
the rising generation. These evidences
Of bravery on the part OF their fathers
cannot but add to the pride that our
children feel in the heroic and daring
exploits of their ancestry, and 1t IS
the surest way to encourage ana
magnify that feeling Of love OF coun-
4rv and willingness to die for her sake
fiat should be fostered at all times by
the state.
l. The commanding general desires
that some official acknowledgement
should be made t. Hon. John Lamb
himself a Confederate sololel)' WIN
introduced the measure in congress, to
the senate and house of representa-
4;ves. who passed it without a dissent
3ne voice, and to the president, who
Immediately approved it; and he urg-
Is camps everywhere to at once get
together and formulate resolutions
expressive of their endorsement
By command of
Stephen D. Lee,
General Commanding.
Official:
VIM. E. Mlckle,
Ad;utant General and Chief OF Staff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-03-24
NOTICE.!

We want every man and Wouen III JUG
United States interested IN the cure OF
Opium. Whtskey or other drug habits,
either for themselves Dr. friends, to have
one Of DR.. Woolley's books on these dis
eases. Write Dr.. B. NJ. Woolley, ASlanta,
Ca, Box 2s7, and one will be sentyou free.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12
XVI.


The order to hts dogs 90 spring
Upon Lang and Wilson were the last
words spoken by Paradise Pete. the
brutal keeper Wilson shot him
through the heart before giving his
attention TO the dogs. For a moment
there was a terrible time Both VII,
son and Iarg hred point blank into
the savage beasts faces and With
deadly effect. for Il aid not become a
tussle-fesh against flesh, but one
only OF bullets.
when Golden arrived upon the
scene with the torch aud 80 % the
surroundings he was surprised to hnd
the battle ended. Paradise Pete and
his six m~au-killers. who on more than
nj occasion had been instrumental IN
tearing limb from limb the Quiyeriug
flesh Of escaping prisoners lay dead
upon the ground and standing bacK
to back stood Lang and Wilson I'm
harmed. yet vigilant.
This Is a bad business said Gold
en-. shaking his head at Lang. but
an clad it's an y Hullo. Wilson.
Is IL yog3"
YES. this is me-or what's lcft Of
me. said that worthy coolly and he
put out his hand 10 shake with Golden.
How S. il that you we're being pilr
sued by the dpgsg Golden asked
Well. you see q vas ike this.
Schiller last night, brought home tvs
csptives. a DR. Huntington ana hi.
daughter. OF whom you no doubt hav,
heard. Il was his intention 10 loci
toe doctor In the haunted house.
prisoner ana take Miss Huntington +,
his palace as hts wife, yet without thr
Formally OF a marriage. leastWIse tbi.
IS what he said 20 Huntington. o.
course this nearly crazed the father
aud Miss Huntington who is th'
braTest little Woman ! eyer saw
knelt al the king feet and PRAYED I,
him TO permit her % remain but on'
might with her father-for her father
sake.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

For several seasons past Dame Fash
ion has been lncliniug toward the fair
tones She has worn the pale ecru
and the coffee tints and she has put
on mode q biscuit lilac and cream.
with faWn and pale red thrown IN 10
afford relief when she became Tired
% the others
The fashionable woman o. autumn
can wear light blue: she "a pat on
a delicate grass green she car dress
herself In the color Of the spring
roses and she can wear she nin1 tones
81 helioirope and gray. All % the
pale unts arr open 20 her ~se,ecliga
and all have the distraction of being
IN The mode
The lighter tones are really more
becoming 70 Womcn than the darker
oaes There are fes women vho ca
not look ven la cream colof- Fewer
indeed those who cannot sea Waite
And Nhlie cicsh Win BE- worn guile 4
Higle lhis fail uf ROT for shcpgiag and
peiestusnism a. leasi Tor receplpl
anl calling
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

KlEg Schiller seemed 10 neyel Ia
tha pain and torture that he was max
ing Huntington undurso. and ne hfu'
tally refused the request 81 the Eld
As uu8ersisnd tho ease. Schiller
has never asked toe giri 10 30 his
wife and sou know as sou helped
10 frame the laws. thar q woman once
WITHIN the Nails 81 our cts has
au equal right with the han 90 SAP
whether she Nill ~ thai MAS wife OF
not A. Miss Huntington refused 10
hscame his vife voluntarily SCHILLER
attempted ~ eafry "a HIS threat
The case appealed 20 ne
% stepped forward and demanded
that Schiller Fgsnt her request schii-
ier turned on ne lie a sasage breast
aud addressed me as a mgddlinE up
start. hcaping curses 10 q most hor
nhie nature upon my heads iwas On.
ragged at his gross vltlaluy and |
struck him.
"a realised my mistake the minute
1 struck him my chances for aidlng
fho doctor and hts daughter wcrc now
slinr. The king ~sonicacod me then
and there TO work Ia the mines for
iifei But TO = certain extent ] carried
my poiut. Cor De rulgnted and allowed
1he eifl ~ her father 20 remain 20.
reiher last night and + vas locked
ID shc cellar perpetrators Gao helnr
sent TO the mines nurlug che night
managed ga make my escape through
tho cellar window and as ! Thought.
over iho walls of me eits without b..
ing seen. Il appears however. that
Schiller had puruosely len This
chance open to ne for Paradise Pete
and his dogs were set on my trail
early this mornng and have hcpi ID
up an day. until at last ihey routed
ne oni oI ms hidinv place b. son are
awe Nov that ! am free J swear {
win ne even with schiller King
though DO is'
4 am With yon in that, said lanE.
''Count me lni7 rsid Golden am
afraid. thrush, thar you boys have
soften yourself into serious trouble
hy Killing no dogs Then 20 iangl
You can escape lf yon wHut to'
q am stll resolved % ID on g..
piled thc worth - csnrui end : viii
not while 4 live see a helpless woman
wronged if III my f6Wef 10 Prevent o.
~rbom's my ssniimepls. alsol ~
piled Wilson Fl am Niliius TO SO
back and ruu the death %gauntlet 4
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12
Doudoir -
ConfidenceS

Fuohsa reds and biues Em pay q
part Ia the color scheme
T0pcosis for cold weather in csoth
rsivef or fur sill bs much uoTa
How gerubiY incungrupua mos 81 ns
are going 70 look In the empire modes,
Coats with the fronts cut Mke .
mans evening W~aistcozt wE Be pr0-n-
inenL
The circular skirt VIII be ualQun-
Gus and most apparent in plalds and
cheeks
The position wm reign i wni -
on evening coats Of silk. also on cioih
street models
Oval buckles Of white pearl cos
ltue and give the inexpensive white
belt an individual air.
Among the new boas Is ID made
entirely Of green leaves with piuE
camenias AZ the ends
The suartast French mourning nats
are Of black crepe trimmed with folds
and bows Of white crepe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

80 pRoFessloNs ~ 80
Expert Kno~iedse Of ore Subject A.
ways IN Demand

Expert knoSiedqe Of Ore Subject A.
ways In Demand.
New professions pas we'll On spite
OF an that is said against them said
a man 81 forty eho had abandoned a
GENERAL Law practice go take q special
lists position Ia a technical training
school We don't hear SO much about
The o~vcrcruwdins Of professors az
Nc used Go The technical training
schools scattered over The land teach
doctors lawyers engineers, architects
and editors i0 divide their work into
separate departments Salaries for
specialists drawn from an the old pro
tessIons range from S6,ooo 10 $50 GOO
a year A man who commands moro
thea The last named figure must be-
exceptionally clever Ia one line o.
work
~ Isl never too late for a man TO
hcsin know q New York physician
whe ihousht he was doing Vep well
With $4,000 in the general TuB ~ bis
/ profession until he VAS 60 years cid.
But he VAS fond Of roses and read
eyrrythlng that ne could Sc, hold ot
about thoir culture. the question 81
reducing the cost Of existing varieties
and the secret 81 producine new ones
ne gets $4,000 a year now from s
farm that sends the hishestpnced
roscs TO New York. Boston aud Phil.
adelphia
There Is no end 81 variety OF par
suits Tor which a man q prepare
himself through a technical educa.
tion The Telephone alone has opened
up a vast asid Then there Is mining.
bridge huiidiuE electrical speclalities
and chemistry The main thing Is %
screw nn courage 90 81, oRt % The
rat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

Ore repfl ~ er tRs - mG
oe ~ Ria fsr - So1S Are
~ q feaFporfM - a 1s a
spo1nfI u H1zw Bszt ne Mtter -
. c-eam AEE fks Eszzr rrasg
anf E@ Fsy s Ez ne
mg4 e. Eti fhs aa h1s se1
aayes snt EnzEv ne e lr-
tzsirz pszs uBss eoEu ard E
ere aotozs rerT eesz Brue E
an1 srreas ne take mirturs ven iEa
o. the Bake 10 q nz11ata ggsz
-1r9 b-esn WAKE ~ e 1so
se6arsE xa q Gke KITE AID sip
frcu he gn Eeep r. a =. 11 TA&s
Es 6s01G W& re QzanEt rn
q large ehh q szs ~. -
made j maa ~ sErea5 O. ne o.
inm % he mz ~ Lstn a NsseF zse
cut she moze1t y osnA fraz -
9ren
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

KA-n-E spelled Coldcn The
King b Paradise
Tis well Who are you where 90
loa come from where 90 you gos
am Golden ! hail from Chicago.
, go 10 The king,
"Unhar Fhc gatcs' Was given as d
command io some one on ne Inside
A. The gale swung oren sar enough
10 admit a person. Goiden stepped
aside 20 that IanE could be seen. Il
have ia my charee 5 candidate. who
having paid bis rightiul - en-
titled 60 tho freedom Of our city said
Golden
Advance candidate who else
Is with ysu2
Wilson
what does he 90 with sous He
hna been sentenced TO lifc lmprlson
ment ia ne mines aud tried TO cs.
capei
Al my request he returns to Para.
disc said Golden
Why don't yon dlsarm HING was
the tcniinoi'E question, ss the yates
vere closed behind the three friends
Tie d carrying Lang'a gun ! con.
slider him harmless
The man has been condemned 90
death by The King Il is nay duty 10
arfcsi hlm'
The party Was how standing upon
a high him. looking down upon the
city which was spread ont before
them Lang ior a moment VAS be-
Wlidsrcl az what he saw The town
was laia out 10 a circle The hoakes.
buili close iogcther ard OF but q sin.
glc story la height. were situated
close up to The walls on 80 slides as q
b wcnr 70 form a double barrier From
the lore NlaioW la each dWeliinr
shonp bright lights completely Mpwi.
mating tbe raths which ran m front
of thn %coitaEes. RivipF q yery cosy
ard homelihe appearance 90 The sur
rOnudlnFs IN ne center of tire city
VAS a massive building in comrari.
son with The Others. az least atty feel
high with plenty % wlgaows through
which light streamed Nearby also
vero three other buildings OF large
~dimeusious which were comparatively
aari and deserted There were
streets ard lawns and here and there
bridges spanped the canyon which
completely splig the city IN twain.
The woiilit building Was the zen.
eral assembly hall In this building
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

From the chef Of a big eaEen hotel
one ihis relish for Dutch supTers.
q is 10 be- used as q filing for sand
wiehes. or. with thin waters. 10 serve
with beer. Pot half . pound q rich.
American cheese through a patent
grinder or chop il ane Add saltsp0on-
sui of paprika. a i~easpoonfui 81 salt
a level Tablespoonful Of English mus
tard which has been mined With a 1T
tie vinegar. three tabiespoonfuiss 81
Worcestershire sauce. and a gli OF
pale sherry Mix the whole into 3
smooth paste with q wooden spoon
and stand il In a cool place hut not
10 The nefrigerator-What 70 Eat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

2at HanF peu names eifeH - ot
oopfH We have masffft bfaHn. -
baccc brouz auHr hFcnr. Wfea
hfban maieaEin bropn ceef hrDwn
ard hunsFecs ~ 1tbsrs. w-hsgs fhese
afa m0fe ia favor thsa 49, mahog
ang hhsfes bat nDs - mret - e.
saiau ant chaeasf Tar nag
weIl Eifb hroHn. and 70 Eoes oraage
a end many csrhrefes ant N1g
sfired oczfs 81 fae eiDfh have hse q
great fsilprinE b ihls color and nee
six braid looks very wel o. iztiA
elOth - tshac tD1e Terac1fta o.
Wood shades oonTeF more 70 the mtnt
but warner fOues 81 bnOEn are really
most IN favor. CsEhmere in these
brown shades g. trimmed Efth FRgh
lngE q lace put On in . scroll vOrE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12
New Flsnnels for wsIsts

GAY checked and striped nannels ~
all coi0rs OF the rainbow are 10 for
autumn waists Among them none
sire ore attractive than . white fan
mel. striped az vide intervals wita
bright colored tartan. 4 very smart
waist of this kind Vas sent 60 a yours
woman who means 10 stay At q nor4a
ern resort The waist vas hand
tucked 10 the front bringing the
bright red plaid stripes close togeih-
er IN the front The fui sleeves were
tucked and were finished With q small
turned back CnH 81 tartan Large
pearl buttons fastened The waist IN
front Black patent leather belts are
nannlnr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12
M CfLAPfF is MORRIS BUIILR

necessary. but ! don't think that u
viii amount TO that for you. Golden
with q majority Of the citizens a.
your hack can enforce the law that
viii give me . chance and that's al
wanti'
"You are right returned Golden.
II can enforce the law. and ! VIII
And II you are ~ handy IN a aght
vita man AZ yuu are with beasts, to
morrow no matter II you are con
denmcd 10 die tonight. yun may be
a free man let " on 70 the city"
The City OF Paradise. as Golden
said, lies between three mountains
or rather hills Of large dimensions.
ard Is enclosed on three sides. Walls
OF rock and shrubbery close up the
gaps not Otherwise provided by ma
ture. The largest opening. toward
which they we're row tourneying was
inclosed By q huge wall through
which the near base % 81 OF the
mountains a huge gate had been lefi
up 10 which The road ran. To one
not acquainted with the geography 81
the country would have thought that
beyond this wall. overrun with cling.
inc vines las a city. so completely
Isolated appeared IRE place No lights
could be Eccn from TIE outside ard no
sound broke the stiffness Of the night
The roadway was hardly psrceptible
yet Golden without h%esitation az
~rrnached TIE gate. and knocked viii
the head n bis revolver upnn th'
frame work. A wicket appeared oper
q through 4 came the sound Of 1
voice who cones here2 was th'
challenge ~Frlerds, answered Gold
on.
Advance and give the sign. wa
the orear.
Golden placed himself In position
I before the opening one foot advanced
and heldirg up his right hand. pain
! outward. whispered *
-lG In SHANE OF q half question
was the srntinei's ejaculation.
y added Golden
&c. said The sentinel What doe
that stand for7"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

The coming vogue ~ 0frrsairt e.
fccia Nnl demand sJue cprstiefabie
fbnenihe 10 be used % fhe foundation
sslri Tor the natural ERiHR 81 fhs hip
vii give the TOP rar - he sllr an
outward feaeencg while TIRE 1oHucef
that are Destined 81 fashion De love
part of the ssift VIII Require afti1eiai
aid n they are 10 conform 20 The die
tates 81 Dame Fasbion and eDntnne
10 display ire same outward line IN
i~eTiinings and especially those q q
feaiher-weieht princess haircioth are
in high favor abroad and ihe best
makers on this side have taken their
enc from their Partisan brethren and
adopted the sane. 10 the great sue
cess % their creations.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-10-12

but q charming I'm.
ish Is arranged by
q a q the full
collar shaped 10 a
point al both back
and front aud
edged with 8 fun
fniliug Of lace
The sleeves are
short pulled and
very full: while al
the elbow a fun
frllI OF the mate
rial or. II preferred.
a deep fdu Of lace