davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-02-18
SALE OF SUITS

At biz reduction. Ladies Tailored
Suits in good quality Broad Cloth
and Mannish Mixtures. Regular
nrice S15.O Clearance price $40. SO.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-02-18
SALE OF SUITS

Rare Bargains. Ladies Strictly
Manufactured Suits, in fine quality
Chiffon Broad Cloth and striped
Mannish effects, $4,000 and $3.50
qualities. Clearance price S2l.98.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-02-18
SALE OF CLOAKS.

State what size and color you want'N
when ordering-BaIance of our
Ladies' and Misses Cloaks 60 on sale
to close out at exactly HALF PRICE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-02-18
BLANKET SPECIAL.

1O-4 All-Wool Plaid Blankets, all
colors. Regular Value $3.50. Clear
ance price $3.50.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-02-18

All kinds of Plows, Castings,
&c, at Farmers Supply Cos
Hardware Department. 2 1S 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-02-18

Ladies' Suits, perfectly Tailored,
made of best quality Chiffon Broad
Cloth and Manpish Mixtures. Reg
ular price $500. Sale Suit sl6.75.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-02-18

Received carload of Rice at
a18tt FARMERS SUPPLY co S
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-02-18

For SALE Complete Cole Cotton,
Corn, Pea or any other grain, and
Guano distributor, for sale for cash at
$500, almost new. Apply to WILLIAM
COOPER, 2l6 Manly street, Greenville,
sc. 1-2S-tf
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-02-18

Ladies' Suits perfectly Tailored,
made of best quality Chiffon Broad
Cloth. Regular price $45.oo Clear
ance price S32.99.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-02-18

Till the ground till it fills the
till.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-04
THE RIVER NILE.
Ancient Greeks and tho Proeess ee
.. 8terilizina Water.

Ancient Greeks and the Process q
-... stsrilizins Water.
The ancient Greeks already recon-
mcnded. the use Of sterilized water.
Rufus OF Ephesus.' in the first century
Of this era, taught that "all water
from rivers and ponds Is bad except
that from the Nile. Water from rivers
which dow through unhealthy soil,
stagnant water and that which flows
near public bathing places is harmful.
The best water is that which has been
boiled in baked earthenware vessels,
cooled and then heated a second time
before drinking"
This hygienic prescription was In
tended both for healthy and sick peo-
pie, since it was applied to the armies:
During marches and in camps pits
must be dug successfully from the
highest point to the lowest level of the
place. These holes should be lined
with clay such as is used for making
pottery and the water should be mad0
to percolate through It, The water will
leave all its impurities in these pits"
1t may be inquired how the ancient
Greeks, knowing the processes Of ster-
ilization and filtration Of water which
they applied to that of the most limpid
rivers, should have drunk without pre-
cautions the water of the Nile, which
our microscopes allow us to declare
sound" but which is in appearance
the most worthy Of suspicion Of all
and is so muddy, so yellow, that It re-
sembles wine.-Gazette des Faux.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-04
~ ALONE REMAIN"

"Resto Solo; Soccorretemi-1 alone
remain. Help me-"
The above cable message is the hrst
direct news received by American ltal-
ians from surviving relatives in Sicily.
The sender of the message lived at
Messina, where, with wife and three
children, he was happy in little
home. The rest of the story is told
in the three eloquent words of his ma
tive tongue. 1t is an appeal to his own
kindred-meant for nothing more.
But it can we'll be taken as an appeal
to the whole American people. For.
despite many differences Of racial
traits, there is still the strong tie of
brotherhood among men. This feeling
prompts us to assuage suffering
wherever suffering occurs.
How can we best effect that relief?
At this far distance the only practical
way is to contribute money to fund
which will be sent by the proper au-
thorities to the sufferers. The Palla-
dunn has started relief fund and
contributed to it. 1t remains for the
citizens Of Richmond to make that
fund large enough, at least, to be
representative of the city's resources.
All. the money that can be raised is
needed in the unfortunate region
and 1t is needed at once. Some tardy
contributors will cay, "Oh, well there
has been enough given" but it is not
true. Ambassador Griscom at Rome
says that all survivors must be trans
ferred to Naples, Leghorn and Genoa
where they will be provided temper
airy shelter. Ships. tents, food, blank
cts. clothing, surgical and medical sup
plies" is the cry from Southern Italy.
To furnish these supplies will require
a large fund--larger than Italy, a com.
paratively poor country, can give.
The rest of the world must contribute.
We are glad to say. from press ad.
vices. that the American nation is up
holding it's reputation of being the
first to the rescue. Let the people OF
Richmond contribute their share.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-04
AGED RESIDENT
DIES SATURDAY
Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, of Cam.
bridge, Paralysis Victim.

Cambridge City, Ind. Jan. AIRS.
Elizabeth Hall died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. William Pike, in
this city, Saturday morning. She suf-
fered stroke OF paralysis about ten
days ago, from which she never rail-
lied She was born near Arlington,
Indiana, March 20, 1888. She has
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Pike, for three years. Three
children survive her. Interment at
Dunreith, Monday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-04
THE BASlLlsK.
How the Fabulous Monster Was Pie.
tured by Ancient Writers.

How the Fabulous Monster Was Pie.
tursd by Ancient Writer'S.
The basilisk was the most famous
Of the many fabulous monsters Of me-
diaeval folklore. According to the
popular notion, 1t was Matched by a
toad from an egg laid by the cock Of
the common barnyard fowl. In the
ancient picture books it was usually
represented as an eight limbed ser
pent or dragon, sometimes with and
sometimes without wings. Its name
is derived from basiliscos, meaning a
little king, and was applied because
the creature was figured with circle
Of white spots on its head which much
resembled q crown. The cockatrice, q
species of basilisk. besides having a
crown, possessed a comb which was
an exact counterpart Of the cocks.
Pliny assures us that the basilisk
had a voice which "struck terror to
the hearts Of men, beasts and SER
penis" The Bible classes it with the
lion, the serpent and the dragon AZ
one of the most formidable creatures.
Old writers-Pliny, Bascho and others
say that its bite was mortal In every
case, that its breath was sufrocating
and that no plant would grow In the
vicinity Of its lair. It's dead body
was often suspended in belfries to pre-
vent swallows from building there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-04
Don't Blame -
Your Stomach
When Without Exertion Or Cost You
Can Enjoy Meals And Cure
Dyspepsia.

Don't blame your stomach or your
luck when your meals declare war on
your system.
When the stomach won't do its
work it is because it cannot.
When foul smelling doors come from
your stomach. when the head aches
and the sourness of mouth every morn
ing makes you hate your breakfast,
when dreams and nightmare assail
you, don't give up the fight.
This is the appeal of nature. and it
should be heard.
Over-eating, late suppers, poorly
chewed food. too rich pastries and un-
der-done cooking are some of the caus-
es of the stomach's i'll health.
When the stomach is busy, 1t press
es and churns all the liquid matter
from food and with its juices dissolves
into liquid form or pulp everything
which comes into it.
If such food be poisonous it effects
the juices, attacks the stomach, goes
into the blood and weakens the entire
system.
Stuart's Dyspe psia Tablets will di
gest full meal easily without mater.
ial assistance from the stomach. They
will restock the gastric fluid with all
the elements needed. They build up
the blood, destroy sour taste, bad
breath, belching. stomach and bowel
trouble and quickly restore natural
conditions.
One grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets will digest 5000 grains of food in
the stomach or in glass vial without
aid of the human digestive apparatus
The method of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the methods OF Nature
They contain every requisite for the
stomach and digestion. After a meal
one of these little tablets when 1t en-
tiers the stomach mingles with the
juices, attacks the food and digests il
1t removes the fermented and decayed
mass. lying stagnant there and eases
the stomach at once.
It is wholly question for you tt
solve Your druggist will furnish Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets SOC the hox
or send us your name and address ant
we will send you q trial package free
Address F. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuar1
DaA9. Marshall. Mich
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-04
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Monday Evening. Jan. 4.-Rich-
mond Commandery No. s, K T. Stat
ed Conclave.
Tuesday Evening, Jan. 5.-Rich-
mond Lodge, No. 1876, F. & A. NJ
Stated meeting.
Wednesday Evening, Jan. e-Webb
Lodge No. "a. F. & A. NJ. Entered
Apprentice Degree.
Thursday Evening. Jan. Wayne
Council. No. 10. r. & s. NJ. Stated
Assembly.
Friday Evening, Jan. liking Sol
omon's Chapter No. I. r. A. NJ. Stated
Convocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-04
A DiMeuit Task.

One Of the greatest puzzles, said a
member of parliament, is how to con-
cede the most worthy and honorable
Intentions to an opponent, how to pro-
Tess an answering and unfading be-
lief in his uncompromising veracity
and bona fides and at the same time
to convey distinct conviction that he
10 an impostor and humbug Of the
hrst water and an accomplished Ana
MAS carrying q welter Of thirteen stone
seven pounds in the mendacity handi-
cap.-London Opinion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-04
Heart to Heart
Talks.
Copy. ight. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye
.sAPRO" AND HIS WIFE.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

''SAPnO" AND HIS WIFE.
Sapho was merely galley boy in the
composing room of Kansas City
newspaper. He was called Sapho be-
cause
But that is another story.
He was q small young man. Nor
cheerfulness were In inverse proper
ton to his size and lack Of pulchri-
tude.
One day Dan Cupid, who cares little
for looks. but is strong on hearts,
marked him for his own.
Sapho loved q winSome Kansas City
maiden. And she. on her part, saw
qualities in him that others did not
zee.
Following established precedent the
course OF true love did not run smooth.
When the couple asked to marry. the
parents Of the girl said, Height of
foolishness. on his meager wages"
But the matrix is cast" said Sapho.
Then. the printers conspiring, he and
the girl were married.
The sequel?
Sapho's optimism won. The parents
said the girl might have done worse"
And the twain have already proved
that two souls with but single
thought can be comfortably kept In
two bodies on Sapho's wages-which
have been raised.
And this is Sapho's wife's recipe for
happiness: II would rather live in
dirt door cabin with the man / love
than to be supported in luxury by a
husband not my choice"
All, wise little woman.
That was the recipe the old alchem-
lists hunted for in vain--the alchemy
that turns all baser metals into purest
gold.
TO 70 q little further with this little
love story, the wife is ambitious. She
says Sapho must some day be the
owner Of . job print shop OF his own.
A common love tale, this?
Yes, not uncommon. And yet
oh, - calloused hearts grown world
u wise, weary woman Of your social
~. and listless lover. 20 that have nip
PANTY FILTERED away the treasures of
your fresh affections, We that have
dribbled silly sentiment over . dozen
tentative and various loves-oh. bank.
rupt souls. what would ye not give for
one thrill Of the pure and hopest love
~ 0nnAa n .hia.HtfA1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-04
A Surprise For the Thief,

Herr Hager, a rich and influential
banker. frequently had watches picked
from his pocket At first he had re-
course to all kinds Of safety chains;
then one morning he took no precau-
ton whatever and quietly allowed
himself to be robbed. At night, on
returning from his business, he took
up the evening paper: he uttered an
exclamation OF delight. A watch had
exploded In 4 mans hands. The VIC
TINS hands were shattered and the
left eve destroyed. The crafty hank
er had filed the watch case with dy-
Mantle, which exploded in the opera
ton Of winding.-London Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-04
The Other Way.

heard that Ranter broke down In
the middle OF his speech the other
night" said the man who was kept at
home by Illness
Not exactly replied the man who
was there. THE meeting broke MP
right In the middle OF his speechr'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-04
~ ~ .PLYEAOUTH~BETHE 81
7 E Sc 18Sl !sll1! (9@u!l!!!al9lnl!Il

In this issue we commence series
of discourses under the caption, "Peo-
pies Pulpit" They are strictly un-
sectarian, and not intended to build
up any one denomination at the ex-
pense of another. AS Beecher and
Talmage of the same City of
Churches" were Independent preach
ers who gave their time and strength
to the moulding of public thought,
with charity toward all and malice
toward none." so with Pastor Russell
of the Brooklyn Tabernacle.
Pastor Russell's only fault Cf fault
it beg is his extreme Orthodoxy-his
close adherence to the Bible as the
inspired Word of God. But after all,
if the Bible be not mans only chart
and compass as respects God and the
future, what have we? And if this
be SO perhaps it is impossible to give
too earnest heed to its teachings. On
one point Pastor Russell is quite en-
phatic, namely-he insists that it is
inconsistent with reason to believe
that all mankind, except the merest
handful of Saints" were predesti-
mated by God to eternal torment in
FIRE, because of ignorance or unbe-
lief Ninety-nine of US out of every
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-04

hundred hsaeed that years age and shook our faith in the Bible
that this has been
cradle parallels, altogether
y rescuedm many fromu nbl
following Il" impossible his
writer bordering wonderful of
be
outside all
a O. o S meaning"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-04

Remember Kn0IIenbe rq's
Coat and Suit Sale. Every
day some special things will
be put on sale. Come and see.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-04

troubled 1,S all DIR lives There is hardi
some loved one who died outside the Ch
if Calvinism be true, outside of all hop
spair. He makes no assertions that are ,
argument is built up stone by stone, an,
comes pyramid of Gods love and mer
Bible that the author denies or doubts,
throws HOOD OF light that seems 10 une
P1<tuburg. Pa, Jan. s.-Pas&or C.. r.
Russell addressed q large and alton
tive .uaisnee tAAs afSevnoou 1t Ale
fheGay Casnsgis Han from the text.
rsarsn. eosot net myss6 to have
ao0ceaenoSo; eat shao one thing l do.
vos0sssang those things tAot aTo b.
Aao4. and reaching forth to those
0ka0s that are bs6oeo. I press d0wa
upen tAe mark for the prsse q ~
Aga calling In Oarbt Jesus. "-fnil.
y.
1esa Tser . mae ssoas! We ha~e
1so sn0~ - o1 Wy TO-
euS. vsf
snss ~ %. We are Ssed tha1. ~ the
esee o 0oe. ~ aave sssa delivered
mo- tne seeHAe nsOnsmare q EYER
- UoeWooe ADa ~ - many q "
sT years das1eooa cur uoassoseoeaoe
q the Oevsoe 1osDoses st toooso - ~
t3e hsoIe. We 80 0eAA. nee 0ereS
oor O0r O~2 eoDoo. 0oe ~ too Wor14 o.
1nSo4. 0ae ~ o0W - eh& Ne
~sstai rsSoesosO q Qevoo Lovo 80
~ pF0v1saoa wln ~ tAe 00oooA DEATH.
D0ssA. - - tAea9A thsy AAA net
Sosn." We aes sd 1hak - A0sssls
- SDsoeay staAsA 49,, sayAG. WAe
- - Duo0osd win svessaseaAG de-
aosa-e Ass0aeoea NON which
snefe sae4 % NJ reee0oooa. 40 re-
eovesy, - reeustoc0o0.-0 Eoes. 10.
Dst i = not eooAGA tor - to know
thet or Creator hes 10 As0dlsh tntsn-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-04


IT we'll sustained by the Scriptures. His
y and wisdom. There is nothing in the
1T there are many texts upon which he
yer its meaning"
ScrfpturaI standard ii our minds End
get therewita the blessing that is due.
In order to understand what the
Apostle mee,t by forgetting the things
behind. let NJ note the cootext proceed
ing and apply 1t Individually. each to
himself. st Paul has been accused q
to the Jewish Law Of Cir.
cumoision. necauss he pointed out that
Il was not intended for nor necessary
70 the 0eatfles-beeause he pointed
e1t thGe 1t was merely type. however.
of the cutting OF or putting away Of
the Nth Of the flesh from our m4ads
and hearts. But circumcision Of the
heart" has In <heC Church taken the place
Of circumcision Of the flesh command.
Cd to the Jewish Church. whose day
passed with Pentecost. The Apostle
proceeds to show that II he chose %
boost Of his sal for the Law. he would
have ~ mucA to say for himself A.
could' any Jew. Bat - declares SAak
these sAiaos which ~ AaA bseers
1870.
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-04
Disease SCENTS.

0b803VO SCOut8s
Every disease almost has it's pecul-
Tar odor," said q doctor. This odor
helps us greatly in diagnosis.
'Gout imparts to the skin a smell
precisely like whey. Diabetes causes
q sweet, honey-like smell. Jaundice &C.
casions a smell of musk. Smallpox
has very strong and hideous smell.
1t is like burning bones. Measles has
a smell rs Of fresh plucked feathers.
THE fevers have the most distinc-
tive doors. The odor Of typhus Is
ammoniacal: that Of intermittent is
like fresh brown bread hot from the
oven; that Of typhus is musty. recall
ing to the mind old, damp cellars; that
Of yellow fever is like the washings
Of dirty gun barrel.
$50. you see. to speak Of a doctor
scenting our disease Is not to use a
mere figure Of speech"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-01-04

Of '---nes,.cfen (Jesus The Mead ana
ne Church. dis Body" the Apostle de-
scrtbes ninatsiy In Cor. IS: 90
He here spsaks OF the First Resur-
rectson." tbs Rssurrect.on." - The
Rssurreetiea'-tAe special and peeu-
Mar claes Of the dead-''The dead In
Cnrist'-ehose who ley down theiV
lives In sacrincal service. rs members
OF Christ. Note the Apostles words.
~ BY any means I might attain unto
THE resurrection q THE dead
tPhil. 3:lll To attain this glorious
resurrection provided only for the
spirit beEotten members Of the Auoins-
ed he vas glad to have fellowship in
the suAerinxs Of Christ and to conform
to his experiences. so as 70 have
eAare in his death Is II 80 with Us.
dear brethren and sisters. Are Va
thus in earnest. Does the prize Of the
Divine calling thus shine before n.
eyes Of our understanding. making
every other -mbttion Insignificant dro.s
IN comparison:
~rhis Ore rhins o."
All. this was the secret OF the Apce-
ties great success-"rhis one thing I
do" He concentrated his time. his
thought his energy, upon this one OBJ
3ect or goal which proved the brighter
and more valuable 10 his appreciation
every hour True. there were ordinary
things OF life. such rs eating and
drinking and resting and. At one time.
tent-makinG. which occupied some ~
his hours. But these were not para.
mount. were not dominating. He a.
pired. not TO be known ~ the greatest
or most expert tent-maker He a.
pired not to Amass great wealth IN th't
o. any other labor or business. He
lived not fer his belly. nor did he. as .
sluGgard. waste valuable time In sleep.
Every hour. every energy. had been
devoted to God and his servtce-And
Wa % spilled. not Of eompulsion. nor
Of slavish :>ar. bet out OF . faithful
heart. approaching the privileges and
anxious to tAow 70 the Lord his loving
devotion Il II 30 with Us. II II has mot
been 90 With all Of us In the past. shalt
Il not be our resolution now for the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-02-20
The Japanese Rahx

The first name is given to him WITH
great ceremony when ne is moatn
old at Is he Is considered grown up,
assumes the responsibility of nan
and takes new name. Enterinl uy
on public duties he takes aae her
name. which is charged with 81 s-y
step in life; IL his SUI erior Officer has
the same name he happens TO have -
that time he must change il again; he
must also change it when he maEEie5.
and when he dies II is changed for the
last time and inscribed upon his tomb.
Home Notes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-02-20
How to Get Thin.

When one has just begun 10 ecquire
superhuous flesh complete abstinence
from sweets and starch S. a moderate
amount Of food at all times. and daily
exercise either indoors or out vii, ef-
fec a cure. The eTort however. mus
De persistent, and tn watchfu!a SIS
mus continue even after the desi.el
weight has been reached Spasurd dc
efforts either al di t or exercise wi
De absolutely without lasting results
When ones weight his cre1t fer be
yoad the normal amount the restraint
IL diet must b. more stra3uoas All
The exercise more violent -Earpa.
Weekly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-02-20
Some sinru.7r Wills.

One of the mos sizrI'ar Wills o-
recorded was that Of . B-:tisa s..'o-
who requested his executor TO g
his wife a shilling to buy haz llu.s. a
she had always rrefe-red creeSir9
them to me. ding his stockings. =. 20
subtle, however. vas the Sarcasm Of 3
will proved in 1889. IL which 4 VIII
was left s2.500 blu. vas az 10 eHj
1t after hsr death in order that 'a
may he buried suitably as my widow.
French merchant bequeathed E
large iuf tune to a woman Of his 4.
eultntance to show his gratitude .c-
ao- sefusai TO marry him 70 .eaE5 b
fore.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-02-20
Dou Chests.

The phantom dog specter was one of
the hardest of old English supersti
tons, Almost every county had its
black dog which haunted its lonely
spots and was the dread of every nas
tive. Most of them were regarded as
devils, but some were held to be the
spirits of human beings, transformed
thus as a punishment. Lady Howard
a Devon notable of the days of James
l., for instance, was said to be com,
PEELED to haunt Okehampton in the
form of dog as punishment for her
cruelty TO her daughter.