davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-30
Endo sed by the County.

"The most popular 'mGdy In OSte =
go county aud Lu- best f'icnd uf n y
family writes Wm. M Detz, Ct,'oI
and publisher of the OStcgo Journal
GilbertsvillP, n y. is Dr. DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 10 has proved 10 be
an inialllble cure Tor IughS and colds
making short work of the worst OF
the worst OF them We ALWAYS 4 eep a
bottle in The lipu,r. hpliv1 it TO b,
the most ralut IL prescription known
for throat rnd lums diseases. puars N
te, d TO uever q sippolnt the taker. b,
all hrngSistS. soc aud 81, Trial bottle
!rCc,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-30

Many new buildings arc now in thc
hand' ofarchiaects and before another
year SefS in BateSburg will have added
much to her substantial growth i'm
bricks and mHrtcr.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-30

Our Fair bulldogs are nearing com
pIctiGn AMI hy The time October comes
all VIII ba IN adiness fr tie largest
and b>st Tri-County Fair ever he d in
this c0untry.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-30
Dominated by a Woman.
LOriGinal.l


Wills are stronger than theirs. They
nave different ways of accompii;hin..
this, but they are all of the same genus
AN advantage of sex.
we or the police are constantly sub
lected to this domination of womou
We 'nefciore often appear to err in
judgment or in ordinary caution. while
we err in neither, being simply mas.
tereu by the woman and forced To do
her bidding. l was once Scut with Il
single assistant to go and make au
arrest. The offender was II woman who
iiNed in luxury and refinement. OF
course we went In plain clothes. Lcav.
ing my assistant ut the door, | entered
on being hidden to do so by Il maid
una asked to see the lady The maid
nskeu So rtGhy questions as ID my
business that, having been warned
| against slippcrness, | went upstairs
ana straight into Il large room used
iof boud"ir. a LADY, had her pho
t"graph in my pockct-rose from Il
lounge and confronted me.
"Madam," l said, IL am sorry to
have To place YOU under arrest"
The look she gave he made me feel
| all there Is of contempt that could pos,
| Slbiy pertain to my crrund. 1t said t.
! me without Il word of speech: you
| have come unbiddcn into IL lady'S pli-
| vate room. You are on Il level with The
| brute" Had the words been spoken
they would likely not have affected
ne. As ii was, felt abiCct shame.
| Then i'm "A tNiul,iiuv hpT, ,,lnEppr f.l,plar-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-30
1T FADED LIKE
T.. DREAM.
IO;i:inal J

Young Mrs. Thtldcrc Fitch had been
n belle Her h"s"ani wi.cn hc married
leg Lad :.:,iyn.-a as q T2cth,: SIC
would lie Gown t. thH devotion of
one man % N.1T!d s..l need t.tt OF
@rlat NUN, a:. Ms. Fitch. for awhile
lat least. a..rNa>ly disappointed h!;G.
She was very f1al Of him AID sccMcl
to be satisfied ";tl him alone. The
yorIE Len Il wl2sc attentions she
had been accustomed took TO further
interest in orc Who wua Happily mar
ricl. THIS all rot disturb her So
long Ns hcr changed LIE was new she
had no use iDg them H. Thea that
life had lost its first ire ,lno;S ard she
| realized that her fJr.uCr "I,lircrs. buZ-
I zlng about other luuiiaLriu; :. were en-
tirCly fOr|ctful of her she felt Il sink
ing at the heart that surprised her.
From this time forward Mrs Eftch
began 10 pine for attention. she could
have had attention, ANA nil %hr want
cd, provided she chose To jHpptrli2c her
relations with her husband Mon only
have use for married women who are
not on rapport with their spou'Gs. To
secure attention she would have bCAn
obliged at least to make the mCn sup
pose that she had tired of Mr. Fitch
To hold attention she would have been
obliged to make them believe She cared
for them. She did neither. but Hccame
dissatisfied, and her dissatisfaction
| was manifest.
One morning after her husband had
gone to his office the po>uuun lcrt Mrs
Fitch Il note. 1t was written i'll Il mas
| culipp lpnl .,,J N,-p,. prnn.-I,ntfs
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-30

Now IS the time to nuy your goods.
while the merchants arc receiving
their fan ard winter stocks.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-30
STRIKING O~icinniity.

"Yoar hrshnni is uor l,3nias wri
tonight Mrs. Rhymcr"
lie isn't. and Tm not "u.p SCI n
It,"
"No? Has he been oycrwori.iug hlr,
sclfT
ut lSn't tina. so much l.#E, ahg
nality. WHY tlat muu !, a.r..". s..
nany original IDEAS j,i"t h!i u...d mas.
be one mass OF i."Uis.s"
BMcksen'S s. &a'ssicsa &agy1
The Best SaIVG In The World.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-30

When changing address always
give old post office otherwise change
will not BIZ made.
The Lamar register., 1907-10-30
is A eRoApcLoTH NOVELTY.
"Giove Kid" the Latest-Shown
Many CoIors.

The novelty in broadcloths. which
will be extensively used, is known
as glove kid" and is very supple,
with a surface like the finest French
kid. 1t is shown in several elegant
long coats and skirts, as well as those
three-quarter in length. in blue, black,
dark green and tan shades. The coats
are with few exceptions cut sinS,e
breasted. and are bound and trimmed
with braid. One OF the exceptions.
however, is a short-waisted. double
breasted plain three-quarter stitched
black coat, with rounded basque,
fastened with two large buttons made
of cut amethysts surrounded by en-
gine-turned old silver rims. and the
collar and lapels are identical with
those on a mans morning lounge suit.
The sleeves on this model are fairly
wide from shoulder to cum, which lat
ter is trimmed with applications of
black taffeta outlined with fine cord
and finished with two buttons attached
- The front portion OF the Gun. in
The Lamar register., 1907-10-30
French Army Suffers Big Loss.

Misunderstanding to semi-ofiicial
information received at the Spanish
legation the French forces at Casa
Blanca under the command of General
Drude, suffered a serious repulse at
the hands of the Moors. Moorish
troops estimated to number 1000 men
and equipped with field guns and mod
ern rifles not only drove the French
back to the city walls, but menaced
the town to the extent that the French
authorities found it expedient to re-
quest aid from a Spanish warship in
the harbor to repel the attack.
Castle Anfioos, located at Timsour-
in, near Mogador, which is known to
hold half a million dollars. is endan-
gered by the advance Of the third di-
vision under MuIai Hafig. The castle
is being defended by Caid Aniioos him
self. who represents Sultan Abdel Aziz
in the south.
The French troopship Artois left
here hurriedly with troops and ma
chine guns on board. This ship is 60
ing to the assistance of Caid Anfloos.
The transportation of troops is seri-
ously hampered by the lack Of ships
and the outrageous charges of the
transportation companies.
The Lamar register., 1907-10-30

you used to write poetry ate college?
Who is she If l may ask?"
THE Honorable Betty Moore, at
present the guest of her highness, the
Princess Hildegarde." with pardon
able pride.
Max whistled. You're lucky beg
gar. One by one we turn traitor to our
native land. A Britisher! never
should have believed it of you, of the
man whose class defamation was on
the frey subject of patriotism. But
is it all on one side?'
Il don't know, Max; sometimes l
think so. and then l don't"
How long have you known herr"
Little more than a month";
"A month? Everything moves swift
ly these days, except European rail
way cars
There's romance, Max. but an
other besides her is concerned, and
can not tell you. Some day. when
everything quiets down. I'll get you
into a corner with bottle, and you
will find it worth while
THE bottle?>
Both"
From rumors I've heard. this prin-
cess is great one for larks; rides
bicycles and automobiles, and general
ly raises the deuce. What sort is she?"
IF you are going to remain IN Bar
scheit, my boy, take a friendly warn
ing. Do not make any foolish attempt
The Lamar register., 1907-10-30

uncle who was senator. Pull is
everything these days"
You Dutchman, won this place on
my own merit, "-indignantly.
Forget it!"-grinning.
You are impairment"
But truthful. always"
And then we smoked a while Il
silence. The silent friend is the bes
of the lot. He knows that he hasn't
got to talk unless he wants to. and
likewise that 1t is during these lapses
of speech that the vine of friendship
grows and tightens about the heart.
When you sit beside a man and feel
that you need not labor to entertain
him it's a good sign that you thorough
iy understand each other. l was first
to speak.
Il don't understand why you should
go in for medicine so thoroughly. 1t
can't be money, for heaven knows your
father left you yearly income which
alone would be fortune to me-"
"Chivalry sbivers these days; the
chill of money is on everything. A
man must do something's man who
is neither a sloth nor fool. A man
must have something to put his whole
heart into: and l despise money as
money. l give away the bulk of my
income"
Marry. and then you will not have
to" l said fiippantly.
You're a sad dog. Do you know.
I've been thinking about epigrams."A
mol"
Yes. ! find that an epigram is pro.
duced by the same cause that produces
the pearl in the oyster"
THAT is to say, a healthy mentality
never superinduces an epigram
Fudge!" said I. yanking the pup from
his lap to mine. According to your
diagnosis. your own mind is diseased"
Have l cracked an epigram?"-with
panied surprise.
We'll, you nearly bent one" I com.
prom ised.
1nen we both laughed, and the pup
started up and licked my face before
could prevent him.
lid l ever show you this ?"-taking
out locket which was attached to
The Lamar register., 1907-10-30
Escapes With $4,000.

Wichita, Kas.-Sylvester Harrison.
a noted character of southern Kansas,
is missing from the city and charges
have been filed against him in the
Sedgwick county city court by Mrs.
Katie Gathers, in which she alleges
that he has with him $4,000 of her
money, secured from her in what she
claims was clever real estate
swindle.
Harrison is a rich, retired farmer,
who inherited $4,000 from his wife.
He drew out of the local banks some
thing like $4,000 and with the 10000
drawn out of the National Commerce
bank on a check signed by Mrs.
Gathers, he left tine city.
Charles Carey. cashier of the Ma
tional Commerce bank, saw Harrison
place the $4,000 in currency in a
grip. ut the Fourth National hank
he drew $4,000. placing it in the grip
also. Three other banks report sim
liar drafts from them. the money be-
ing placed in the grip.
Telegraph and telephone wires are
being kept busy out of Wichita in an
effort to locate Harrison. He stated
to local newspaper man that he had
a scheme to clean up 100000 last
Tuesday.
Besides the charge of ENLIGHTENMENT
of the $4,000 from Mrs. Gathers. Har-
rison is also charged with passing
spurious checks, asgregatins over ST.
900.
The accused WAS shot through the
head at Bonesteei S. D., during the
land opening at that place and since
that time has been tried for insanity.
but found sane. In these proceedings
his only son was taken from his care
by order of the pI obate judge.
The Lamar register., 1907-10-30
CRIPPLE MAKES GREAT STRIKE.
Ore That Runs $4,000 a Ton Is Dug
From Bull Hill,

Cripple Creek. Colo.-A reat strike
has been made on the Dante property
on Bull hill, where the largest body OF
high grade ore ever opened in a strong
and permanent vein in the Cripple
Creek district has been encountered.
rich ore exposed and much greater val
ues have been obtained from small
streaks, but in no case has there ever
been a seam OF picture mineral over
four inches wide that held out with de-
velopment work.
The high grade just opened in the
Dante appears in an eight-inch streak
and gives returns of from SIT to $24
to the pound, with an average value OF
$f9 to the pound, or $4,000 to the ton.
The streak lies in the center or core
of four-foot vein and is not simply a
pocket or stringer, but portion of a
strong ore body.
The vein was encountered several
months ago and has been followed
quite a distance, increasing both in
size and value as development was car.
ried on. Just four weeks ago today a
three-inch seam of high grade was
opened in the center of the vein and
the work of separating and sorting
the ore was begun. The vein since that
time has been driftcd on for distance
OF twenty feet, with the rich streak
gradually widening out, but not exceed.
ing width of four and half inches
until today, when a round of shots ex,
posed it measuring eight incnes across.
The vein on either side of this high
grade seam carries values Of from two
to five and half ounces in gold. The
property owned by the Dante Gold Min
ing Company, is under lease to the
British American Mining Company.
The leasing company tonight has 200
pounds OF the ore sacked and a ship
ment will be made tomorrow with the
expectation of obtaining returns OF
81 900 from the small consignment.
The Lamar register., 1907-10-30

The end to be aimed for in arrang'
ing pictures is harmony. A room
with It's walls in crazy quilt effect de.
notes bad taste or ignorance, some
times both, and the eyes and mind.
instead OF being pleased. are Jared.
and an artistic picture is ruined by
such hanging.
In fixing the walls of a house 1t
is well to select the pictures that are
to go in each room. remembering that
certain subjects, like wall papers. ara
best suited to special places. For
parlors. choose etchings. photographs
or oil paintings.
Water colors or photographs are
good for diningrooms. though person
ally l prefer no pictures. liking In
stead china, pewter and mirrors.
These make the room quite distinc-
tive and marked change from the
others
Pictures for bedrooms. like hang
ings there, should be light both in
subject and framing.
Having sorted out ones possessions
OF this kind, careful thought should be
given to the placing of each subject.
All should be suspended from nails
with wires so short that they are hid
den behind the pictures. unless the
frames are too heavy. This method.
OF course. makes bad place in the
wall, but wire is never slightly, and
once a picture is hung in this fashion
II must stay.
AS trial good way of getting
an effect is to clear place on the
floor the size of the wall and on this
lay the pictures in the way you
think they should go. Try one scheme
after another until the best Is found.
and then duplicate 1t on the wall. Re-
member that to hang pictures too high
skies" them, and of the two extremes
1t is better that they should be too
low. This latter position is not desir-
able, however, as It pulls down" the
ceiling in effect and makes the room
look top heavy. To avoid either of,
these mistakes wrap one end of the
wire loosely in the ring and then
slide the picture up and down until
the best height is seen. :
To lay down specific rules for hang
ing pictures is impossible. and some.
times it is only by studying those one
has for days that an artistic arrange
ment can be worked out. Time for
this should not be grudged. though.
for the best picture ever painted may
be ruined by the hanging. and whole
room made charming by the artistic
handling Of a simple print.
The Lamar register., 1907-10-30
Velvet Blouses.

The embroidered velvet blouse is
the blouse of the autumn. This blouse
will be somewhat after the shirtwaist
in shape, worn with cloth or velvet
skirt broad shaped yoke and stole
piece cut all in one and embroidered
in conventional or floral designs.
turned down collar and pointed cuffs
will be worked to match.
Some lovely shades of russet-brown
and petunia are likely to be the IA
vorite autumnal tints for these velvet
gowns and the embroidery in passion
flower or clematis design would look
well, with just touch of gold thread
introduced here and there.
The Lamar register., 1907-10-30
A Fatal Mistake Made by Many.

A great many people seem to think
that the marriage ceremony absolves
them from all further courtesies and
attentions to the person whom they
have wed.
After that they are always in negli-
gee. both as to manners and clothes,
when they are at home.
This is a fatal mistake. Because a
woman is married is no excuse for
her going untidily about the house
and telling her husband home truths
that hurt his vanity. Because wom-
an is his wife gives a man no right
to say things to her he would not dare
to say to any other lady who pos
sessed a big. able-bodied brother.
-@Good manners are the spreservativ0
The Lamar register., 1907-10-30

Giddy as those most intimate gar
ments designed to electrify the privacy
of a woman's own boudolr are the
new evening coats. They look exactly
like kimonos. A whole menagerie of
gold dragons and purple lizards and
green snakes crawl up the back and
down the sleeves of these oriental
wraps, which are made of silks and
satins, In loose Chinese cuts. in black.
buff. orange, green. blue or white. A
theatergoing crowd so arrayed will
bear the aspect of a fancy dress ball.
The Lamar register., 1907-10-30

to SEE her. She is more fascinating
than a roulette table"
This was sly dig. Max smiled. A
recent letter from him had told of an
encounter with the goddess at Monte
but favorable.
I'm not afraid of your princess; be-
sides, l came here to study
And study hard. my boy. study
hard. Her highness is not the only
pretty woman in Barscheit. There's a
raft of them"
I'll paddle close to the Shore with
smile.
by the way. I'll wake you up Thurs
day."
How -lazily.
"A bout at Mueller's Rathskeller.
Half dozen American lads. one of
whom is called home. Just fixed up
his passports for him. You'll be as
welcome as the flowers in the spring.
Some of the lads will be in your
classes"
Put me down. 1t will be like old
times. 1 went to the reunion last
June. Everything was in its place but
you. Hang it, why can't time always
go on as it did them
Time, unlike our watches. never
has to go to the jewelers. for repairs"
said l owlishly.
Max leaned over, took my bull-ter-
rier by the neck and deposited him on
his lap.
Good pup, Artie-if he's anything
like his master. Three years. my boy.
since saw you. And here you are. do
ing nothing and lallygagging at court
with the nobility. | wish | had an
The Lamar register., 1907-10-30

one end of his watch chain. He passed
the triuket to me.
What is it," | asked, turning it
over and over.
'It'a the one slender link that con-
nects me with my babyhood. 1t was
around my neck when Scharfenstein
picked me up. Open 1t and look at the
face inside"
did so. A woman's face peered up
at me 1t might have been beautiful
but for the troubled eyes and the
dropping lips. 1t was German in type,
evidently of high breeding. possessing
the subtle lines which distinguish the
face of the noble from the peasants.
From the woman's face | glanced at
Max's. The eyes were something alike.
Who do you think it ISL" / asked,
when l had studied the face sufficient
ly to satisfy my curiosity.
I've a sneaking idea that 1t may be
my mother. Scharfenstein found me
toddiing about in a railroad station,
and that locket was the only thing
about me that might be used in the
matter of Identification. You will OBJ
serve that there is no lettering, not
even the jewellers usual carat mark to
qualify the gold. / recall nothing; life
with me dates only from the wide
plains and grazing cattle. / was born
either in Germany or Austria. That's
all know. And to tell you the honest
truth, boy, it's the reason I've placed
my woman ideal so high So long as
l place her over my head I'm not fool
ish enough to weaken into thinking
can have her. What woman wants a
man without a name?"
(To BE CoNTINUED)
The Lamar register., 1907-10-30
Heinze is Up Aaqain.

Helena. Mont.-F. Augustus Heinze,
II information received in Helena from
New York is correct, is about to re-
turn to Helena to renew his fight
agains. the Amalgamated Copper Com
pany This information comes from an
attorney who is very close to Heinze,
but whose name is withheld.
1t is declared that Heinze will enter
the mines and will personally direct OPP
eratiors for a time. Helena mining
men believe that upon the arrival of
Heinze the copper mines OF the state
will be again operated to full capacity.
The kmalgamated's output in this state
has recently been curtailed fifty per
cent
The Lamar register., 1907-10-30
USES FOR CIGAR BANDS.
Unique Decorations Are Applied to
Many Articles.

There seems to be no end to the
uses to which cigar bands may be
put. A year ago ash trays and paper
weights were the only articles one
could find in the shops upon which
cigar band decorations might be
pasted, but now there are complete
smoking sets of glass to be lined with
the bands, match holders. plates,
vases, and even tables, both large and
small, of which the top and sides are
glass. ready for lining One downtown
cigar dealer has Turkish taburet
with tray cigar and cigarette holders
and match box, alcohol lamp standard.
cuspidor and jar for holding tapers.
all ornamented with the bands and
pictorial decorations from cigar boxes.
The effect of the group is really very
oriental. Several thousands OF bands
were used In covering the backs of
all these articles. and the amount OF
patience necessary to fit together so
many small bits of color into such an
intricate design seems far out OF pro
portion to the result achieved. Cigar
band ornaments are curious and In
genious, but not even the inventor of
the idea ever claimed any artistic
value for them.
This craze has taken such hold
upon the public that genuine cigar
bands are now hard to obtain. and to
supply the increasing demand. manu-
facturers OF the bands have begun
making limitations. which are sold by
the package. These limitations are in
some cases exactly like the genuine
bands and in others are slight modifi-
cations. the pictorial points being
identical. but the trade mark Is omit.
ted. In buying the packages one also
gets bottle of transparent cement
and instructions for doing the work.
and these outfits are being sold by the
hundreds to women whose fathers.
brothers and friends can not consume
enough cigars to supply them with
bands for all the "bric-a-brac" they
want to decorate with the tiny trade
marks.
The Lamar register., 1907-10-30
Ranch Sells for SIPS, 900.

Denver.-The Hartsel ranch in
South Park, owned by Samuel Hart
sci. one of the pioneer ranchmen Of
the state, has been sold to the South
Park Land and Live Stock Company
for 1925. 900. The deal was closed by
James D. Hustled Of the Equitable FL
nance and Development Company.
father of the new company. but 1t Is
understood that Boston. Chicago and
English capital Is back Of the deal and
IL one of the results of Mr.. Husteds
trip to Europe last summer.
The Lamar register., 1907-10-30

of peace and concord. and are war
ranted to keep happiness in any eli
mate.
The problem of how to be happy
though married is really no problem
at all. No mystery should ever have
been made of it, says Home Notes.
1t is merely fair dealing in feir
partnership-giving the other party
the same privileges and perquisites
you assume for yourself, and allowing
the person you love as much consid-
Grafton and civility as you would show
a stranger.
The Lamar register., 1907-10-30
New Pastor is Installed.

Longmont, Colo.-There was a large
audience at the Central Presbyterian
church to witness the ceremony OF
installing DIR. ID. T. Robertson, OF To
ledo. Ohio, as pastor. Rev. G. F.
KoebIer of Boulder. moderator of the
presbytery, presided. The sermon was
preached by Rev. J. G. Klene of
Boulder. Rev. J. w. Skinner OF Fort
Collins, delivered the charge of the
people, and Rev. L. J. Station of Berth
oud, de,iy cred the charge to the pastor.
Rev. A. l.. Chase of the Methodist
church of this place. offered the
prayer After the installation, recep-
tion was held by the congregation in
honor of the new pastor.
The Lamar register., 1907-10-30
FOR BEST EFFECTS
USE CARE IN ARRANGEMENT OF
PICTURES.
Two Things to Remember In Their
DlspIay-Harmony Is the One
Great Thing to Be
Achieved.

Arranging pictures artistically is a
difficult task. To hang them SO a
landscape, portrait. etc. will show to
best advantage and be symmetrical
without appearing stiff, is hard
piece of work, and to do it successful
ly two things must be remembered.
First, that to mix subjects is bad. and
secondly. that different style frames