davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-02-12

We are told that we have been
descended from the ape: but some
Of us are using round trip tickets
-PhaInix Sayings.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-02-12

Doan's Regulets cure cOnstipa zion,
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote indigestion and appetite and
easy passage of the bowels. Ask your
druggist for them. 25c box.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-02-12

Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach is weak it needs help;
you must help 1t by giving it rest,
and Kodol will do that.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-02-12
- - = HEALS
-. OLD SORES

No old sore diseased
heal readily the
which
ritat the
in constitutional
rmend
o
be
the nothing
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-02-12
Eat What

But this food must be digested,
and it must be digested thoroughly.
When the stomach can't do it,
you must take something that will
help the stomach.
The proper way TO do IS TO eat
what you want, and let Kodol di-
gest the food.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1909-02-12

Iwantt to recommend s. S. S. to any who are
1 in need of blood purifier. and especially as
1 remedy for sores and obstinate ulcers. In 1877
/ I had my leg badly cut on the sharp edge Of q
| barrel, and having on blue wooden stocking
1 the place was badly poisoned from the dye. A
4 great sore formed and for years no one knows
| what suffered with the place. I tried, il
seemed TO me. everything had ever heard of,
1 but got no relief and thought / would have
/ to go through life with an angry. discharging
| sore on my leg. At last began the use of
S. S. S. and ii was but a short time until saw
1 that the place was improving continued il
until it removed aH the poison from my blood
and made complete and permanent cure of
4 the sore. JNO- ELLIS
25o Navy Street. Brooklyn, n. Y.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06
Things Greeian.

The vogue for the Grecian flet
makes one pause and wonder whether
we will. ere long, be adopting another
custom Of these beautiful women of
Southern Europe II is that of wear
ing a tiny patch Of gold on the face.
much as the tiny pieces of black were
worn in the days Of long ago. To be
sure. the Grecian woman wears II on
ly when she Is bride. but that would
in no way deter Americans from
adopting the style II they saw At.
Speaking of these patches, the black
ones which were worn in the days of
Elizabeth possessed special names ac-
cording to the position on ones face.
II the patch was on the forehead it
was termed the majestic" IL on the
nose 1t was spoken of as the 'saucy';
on the lips it was always called the
''roguish." while on the middle OF the
cheek the gallant" was its name
Nearer the eye itself it bore the dire
full name. the "murderous. New
Haven Register.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

The suggestions for study and dis
cussion for The Local Unions through
out Mississippi for February was. the
planning OF the years crop and the
selection and apportionment OF lands
to the various crops. 20 be determin-
ed by the acreage OF each 10 consti-
tnte a well balanced farm aud the
solls best suited for each. The com
mittec regretted that announcement
for February could not have been
made az least three weeks earlier SO
that the subject could have been
handled as its Importance demands.
However 1t was given out at the
earliest moment possible, with the
hope that many OF the locals would
consider ~ anyway. either before the
March announcement was made. or
In connection with the subject for
that month. II the February subject
has not been considered hy your To-
cal suppose you take II up and dis
cuss at the same time you have the
March suggestion under considera-
tlon. Devote little more time II
necessary. but don't let the very
important course FOR February get
away from you without some atten-
tion.
The March suggestions follow in
line with those for February After
having planned the crops to be plant
ed for the year aud selected the land
best suited 10 them. 1t is reasonable
70 suppose that In the method of
preparing the lands for the various
crops there Is food for thought. Then
comes the subject Of fertilizing TO Sc
cure best results and the cultivation
necessary to insure good crop un-
der varying conditions. SO the sub
iect for
The new South-news., 1909-03-06
Never a Fiirt.

The southern girl of the ante-bellum
period-the rose of the old regime
was hearts delight, She was never
a flirt. There is difference between
flirt and coquette--the kind Of differ
ence there is between a humming bird
making a dainty pretence of kissing
a jesamne-and a cat playing with
a mouse. Coquetry with the south
ern girl Of that bygone day was the
unconscious challenge of feminine
woman accustomed TO homage 1t
never yerged upon coarseness or cru
elty--never lost her the mans es-
TEEN. which remained to her after the
hot whirl os the sense had subsidized
under the cool surprise of her look
No the southern girl was no firt. She
was sentimental. 1t was her sweetest
charm--the drop of dew in the heart
of the rose, keeping it fresh forever
Her sentiment was not sichy. The
girl who cherished a dead flower her
lover had given her. would bind up his
wounds on bloody battlefield or ride
through storm of bullets to warn
him Of danger-or cook his dinner and
iron his shirt when he was her hus-
band. and had lost his patrimony AMI
beaten his sword into a powshare
They were capable of dying with
broken hearts-Mary f. Bryan in I'm
Gle Remus.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

The highest paid working women in
France are said TO be the cutters OF
precious stones. They receive about
$3.50 a day The lowest wage ie 60
cents a day. and IS paid to drcssmak'
ers. There are 1900. 600 women In
france and the majority earn their
own living. The movement on foot
20 secure for them the ballot is car
ried on with the object Of gaining for
them a formal recognition in the in
dustrial world in the hope OF increas-
ing their wages and winning for them
equal pay for equal work with the
mcu.--New York Sun.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

No woman should worry IL her scis-
sors rust in spite OF her. ltYill mean
somebody Is laying ~ Anoney s-~-A--..
OF course. this applies only when the
rust comes despite attempts 10 keep
II away. You can't make the charm
work by tossing the scissors into a
damp place and deliberately letting
them be ruined. The society woman
with a housekeeper conscientiously
superstitious. will not suffer from hav-
ing her bed turned on Sunday. It's
the worst of bad luck as every we'll
regulated housekeeper knows. Natur-
ally. the least supersiitious woman
who spills salt will take care to nulli-
fly the consequent misfortune by
throwing pinch of it over her left
shoulder. II she didn't she wouldn't t
be q woman. And every woman who
returns to her home shortly after
starting for any place will be sure to
sit down before going out again. AS
for umbrellas and parasols. il there's
a man in the world who can get any
woman to open one indoors he's a
wonder and ought to be confined as
a dangerous hypnotist.-New York
Press.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

ed to unexpected doctor bills OF to
help in the rent.
Then the shabbiuess of gloves must
be covered as best il may and shoes
will have to be patched for longer
wear. To get new shoes at the same
time as new gloves is often an impos-
sibility and one is frequently shabby
before the money can be raised to buy
the other
good tailor suit each year In the
DRY IL delightful, In practice II IL fre-
quently beyond the average girlA tph
come. Either she must buy a { ESa
suit whioh fades or shriuks ia the
first hard storm. or IL good suit u
bought one year, 1t win have to serve
as best for several seasons.
To dress well on a limited income
is far from being as easy as 1T sounds
and the girl who can accomplish it
has need Of much ingenuity. thrift;
and neatness.
She VIII have to weigh well her
buying; forswesr show for utility. and
get clothes that are inconspicuous
rather than in the height of style
Having made her purchases. she
must make them last to their utmost
time limit by constant care; and make
UP for deficiencies of cut and material
by an erect carriage and a winning
manner.-New Haven Register.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06
Fashion Notes.

White crepe, doubled, is fashion
able ruching.
The bushy style of toque Is practi-
cally out of favor.
From the marabout band of large
hat peer great shining motifs OF jet.
The butterfly bow of black satin has
become favorite of neckwear for in
doors.
A hint of new styles Is that there
will be general return to tailored
effects.
The absence OF fulness, plaits or
gathers prevails in gowns, long coats
and wraps.
.rs Fans Ssns with sh., sanaa'so9d ola woo ,a
season advances.
The newest bracelets are Hall an
inch wide. OF flexible links, set with
all kinds of stones.
clever combination OF lace, satin
ribbon and a buckle makes some OF
the pattiest neckpieces.
Black continues in special favor for
sirdles. braiding and buttons. as a
finish to dresses of almost every color
One Of the most stunning OF hats
has a huge rose for trimming The
rose measures exactly foot in diam
eter.
Apples OF silk, tiny but otherwise
| perfect reproductions OF the natural
fruit. have been seen as trimmings on
some of the fall hats.
Gold fiber embroidered net is ex-
| ceptionally beautiful for sleeves and
the guimpe Of the dressy Afternoon
| gown OF some soft clinginK material.
A new fabric that looks like Direc-
| toire satin, but is more warm and
supple. is satin-hnished cashmere, and
it is to be had in all the popular
shades.
Cord belts are the latest wrinkle
in gtrdles. These come In almost any
standard shade. and are fastened IN
front with large colered stone In
barbarfc design
A few highly fashionable women
have ventured to wsar sleeves q dtf.
ferent materials. one oe the faAfac
used In the dress. and the ether -
! chiffon cloth. laee e ~
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

Washington ~ III. silver pipe.
Witch Nal Gen Harrison pressntes
20 the Delaware tribe Of indians in
1914 and . silver tomAhawh. insert
bed rith ne~ moon and seven stsrs
and the rising sun with eyes iu II"
are among the valuable historical
relics which Richard G. Adams. OF
thia city. leader Of the Della wares.
has ieposifcd with the National Nus
eum The relics which are claimed
10 be among the most valuable al the
museum are subject 10 return 10
Adams Or his heirs on demand. The
relics incisde war club With silver
plate which Capt snannock Della
ware chief carried through the
Florida war. and Capt zecon-
dine. Delaware war chief car
riod on bis fwo iOurnies
and Capt zeconelne. Delaware war
chief. carried on bis two 3ouruics
with Fremont across nc Rockies. and
also IN the Mesican war The war
club was also carried through the
civil war. always in behalf OF the
United States and was presented by
tho Delaware Indians IN 1892 90 Mr.
Adams Other relies presented are
Nampum belt and war bonnet
which the Delawafea elaine has the
same buffalo horns That were on the
war bonnet worn by the head
chief of the Dciawarca ai The slging
of the treaty hy william Penn In
fgfs
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

"Eyelashes are such an important
item in the human face that | wonder
wcmen don't pay more attention to
their cultivation said the girl who
had just been complmented on the
beautiful long. curling. dusky set
which she possessed. Now what
would my eyes be without the lashes?
Just commonplace blue eyes, rather
muddy. inexpensive eyes-yes. they
are. But my lashes are like good
clothes on a woman who isn't particl-
larly stunning in herself. You look at
them. and forget to notice that the
eyes they shade aren't up to the mark.
Wherefore | say to every woman,
Have nice eyelashes.
''It's all very well to say it," grum-
bled the girl who hadn't any to speak
Of "We all know the tfuisin that
face without eyelashes is like a
house without window blinds. And
you cant have dstractingly pretty
eyelashcs by just wanting them. Look
at mine. Don't you suppose I'd like
to improve this scraggly growth on
my eyelids?"
Improve it, said the other girl
promptly. you can't have good eye
lashes by wishing for them, but you
can have them by working for them
In the first place, you must feed
them every night-rub some good nu-
TRENT into the edge of the lids. Be
very careful about the kind of pomade
you use. It's better to have cream
maaa Up Of lanolin -glxcerine, Selasi2e.
or anything you know to be nourfsh-
ing and harmless. | never use any
preparation that contains capsicums,
cantharides or ammonia or spirits. Be-
fore | touched the pomade | use to
my eyelids. | rubbed it vigorously
around my nostrils--a tender place
you lxnow-and it didn't smart the
least bit. so | knew it was safe for
the eyelids.
"You have TO be awfully careful. If
you rub the pomade in freely it will
get in the eyes and hurt you. II you
dab IT on delicately It will do no good
You have to attain the happy medium
by practice. New York Tribune.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06
nEy. SUNDAY ATTACKED.
Noted Evangelist Struck With Horse
Mhip

Springfield. m --i,ev. WIN. A.
sunday. better known az "billy"
Sunday. former baseball player,
who is now an evangelist. was horse
whipped at the Sunday Tabernacle.
whore In the presence OF 5000 per-
sons he was conducting the opening
meeting Of religious revival here.
Tho evangelist was leaning against
the pulpit, when q powerful man.
who later said his name was Sher-
man Potts. apranF forward and struck
sunday several torrinc blows with a
buggy whip. Sunday leapod from the
platform and dashed his assallant 10
the noor In the center ainic The
audience was on the verge OF n panic
With women weeping and children
screaming. While Potts and Sunday
rolled and tumblod In the aisle
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

Several days since. Neyland 4 Cox
of olio. Amite county. wrote this
Office that they had j.'st shipped 4
solid car load OF their cane syrup to
West Texas and asked II car had
been shipped from the state before
SO far as the writer is concerned. he
knows nothing of previous ship
ment ot such magnitude and would
like to hear from any one who does.
II appears that the gentlemen n,su-
toned have sent forward the flrst car
had OF our splehdid syrtr
The new South-news., 1909-03-06
snAKEup EXPECTED.
Memphis Grand jury After Men
Higher Up in Police.

Memphis. Taking up changes OF
former Chief of Police o'Havor, made
after he had resigned under fire.
that Police Commissioner Henning
had instructed hm to mt the Sunday
"lid" in Memphis, Judge John T.
Mos n the First Criminal Court
charged the grand jury to Investigate
the mater and II tho facts Justify,
to bring In indictments. no matter
whom they affected. During the deli
very OF tho charge, former Chief o.
Haver made dramatic entry into
the courtroom and faced the grand
Jury for several minutes. O'Haver,
may be summonded to tell what he
knows OF the orders gwen him by
tho ''men higher up
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

Miss Jessie F. Cation OF Spring
field. Mass. has Just been appointed
superintendent of the Springfield
Hospital She was for number OF
years matron and superintendent Of
the training school for nurses. She
prepared herself for her promotion By
taking course in hospital economics
at Columbia University and studying
the methods Of the larger hospitals
in New York and Chicago.--New York
Sun.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

Theatrical Mans Wife Sentenced to
Prison.

New York. Mrs Margaret Teal.
wife of BENJAMIN Teal, one OF the
best known theatrical managers In
this country. was convicted of attemp
ting subornation OF pcrlsry la tho
divorce case of Helen Kelley Gould.
against Frank J. Gould. Mrs. Teal.
was sentenced to serve one yoar In
tho peuitenuary on nlackwells Is
gsnd AstAe vsrass4 OF the l"rs ~ xsss
knees, and was liftcd 70 a chair by
the attendants. She thon buried her
face IN hsr nun One or the Jurors
was weeping as the verdict was rem
dered aud the sentence Imposed.
All the Jurors signed a recommends
lion 70 elrmency.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

The girl who much dress on a small
income gets much well meant advice
as to accom- plishing that dihicult feat.
Perhaps she 10 told that no matter
how plain are ones clothes she must
always be well shod and we'll eloved:
OF the changes are rung on the acvan-
tages Of one good tailor suit year.
This advice 10 good as far as Il
gots. but nothing Is said OF the times
when the money that should be put
INTO shoes Anl elovea must be divert
The new South-news., 1909-03-06
srApnrp By NINE WORKERS.


Wheeling, W. vs.--Geo. Bush. pres
idcnt OF local union No. 400. United
Mine Workers OF America at Ran
mock. Ohio. near here, was probably
fatally stabbed by Italian members
of tho urion The local was holding
= meteing when Bush made a ruling
that dsplsssed tho twenty-five or
more Italians present and In an in-
slant Bush was the target for the
stine,oes OF several foreigners. He
wss stabbed in several places
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

Residence Of J. n. posey Is Destroy
ed hx Elrc.

Mobile Ala The residence OF ].
Il. Poscy. = wealthy lumhermsn, loca
tod at Selma street and Regina ave,
WAS destroyed by FIRE. Most OF the
household effects were consumed.
The origin OF the fire Is believed tc
have been incendiar, The loss is es-
timsted at $4,000, partly covered by
insurance.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06
------.--.--s - ---------------
Gol.I. WEEvIL MOVING FAST.

President OF Ctnncr~ Predicts IL VIII
Reach Atlantic Coast by 1914.
Little Rock. Ark. A. Taylor. OF
uwsnphis. president Of the National
einners' Association announced his
son that the boil wvevil VIII
the Auantic coast in 1914. two
: earlier than his former eee'
a He predicts the boil weevu
4 Invade the cotton nelds OF the
-ei1s state OF Arkansas within two
The new South-news., 1909-03-06
yiiF END OF THE WORLD.


Bosten. Mars. s.--"A collision OF an
rsknown dark planet with the sun
WI terninste lie on the earth, F"
xsH Prof. Percival Lowell, director
W the Lowell Observatory AZ Flag
AasE. Arts. In lecture here, The
ss~st viii be prophcsiej fourteen
Fssre before the catastrophe occurs,
Grtinued the astro~omer, and cha
stN confusion win reign in the world
eSr'ns the days preceding the calan,
~ The chance of the catastrophe
laDrsrips In tho near future, how
vrs, wss declared to be very slight
- Prof. Lowell.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

Mrs Louise Waterman Carpenter OF
Brookiine. Mass. has ps-sssd her lo2nc
birthday She was oo~n In War-.cs,
r. l., and is direct descendant Of
Roger Williams. She Ia IN good health
and active enough to get about uras-
sisted and until three years ago fcir
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

Preparation, Fertilization and Guilt
walton.

ta) FaIl and spring plowing. ad-
vantages and disadvantages. When
should deep plowing be done. and
the kind Of land most benefited?
(b) What fertilizer materials
should the farmer buy, and why
should he mix his fertilizers at
home? Should fertilizers be select
ed to suit soil and crops to be grown?
tc) DO we fully appreciate the
value of farm manures2 Time,
amount and method of applying ma
nures and fertilizers?
td) When should the first culti-
vation OF the growing crops be Civ
en-? How, deep. how frequent. how
iAbts- way lay by ON duly 4th.
While at first glance this program
may seem short and uninteresting.
closer Investigation will reveal the
fact that It contains three essentials
OF great importance to the agricul-
tural people of Mississippi II sug-
gest three subjects that the local
members might well devote three en-
tir meetings TO the discussion OF, and
then have plenty left over for three
more. AS has already been stated,
the subjects are suggested and offer
ed for consideration and when the
local begins discussing them, many
important points will naturally come
up No set program is offered or
intended to that particular locality
There is not a farmer in Missis-
sippi but who has had experience in
the prpearation of soils for the
planting OF crops, and many of them
have made it a study with satisiac-
tory reeuits One man is believer
In fall plowing and has reasons for
1t: have that man tell the Others how
he does. when and why he believes it
to bs OF benefit. The men who dis
and those In attendance will certain
ly get something from what is said
1t Is content.ed that we do not plow
enough In the fall and that what is
done is entirely too shallow. Thresh
this matter out and give actual expe-
riences TO prove results. DO you pre-
pare your cotton land In low or in
high bedse There are advocates of
both systems, and while the high
bed is largely used here, advocates
of the other plan have reasons to Of
! fer for IL. 1t is better to plan, on
a hard or loose heds Both OF these
systems have their friends and mer-
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

Sapt. Goo. T.. parser ~ Clarke
county has not only organized
large com club amo,s the boys In
his schnsls, but has succeeded in
getting ,,mething lik- one hund~c.
q the old boys" to for "A themselves
into a similar r,ao { coripete for
prizes In the growing Of crops. II
looks as II this splendid work was
extending to every section o: Mis-
sippi.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06
sourprRN's NEW RoNps.

J. r. Morgan and Co. Takes S2t.ooo..
900 At Price OF About sS.
New York.--The purchase OF up
wanda Of 11l.ooo.e0o OF general de-
velopment bonds OF the Southern Rat
way Company by J p. Morgan and
Co. as syndicate managers has been
announced. The proceeds will h
used to reduce the $l6.ooo,ooo oi
per cent notes OF the Southerr
railway ConDAay. which mature Oh
April /.
The new South-news., 1909-03-06

turers and individuals have promised
10 help the movement Ia -n.s man
ner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-26
The Loaded Gun.
A Most Dangerous Thing To Have Arounc
the Home.

The loaded pistol in the home is
all object of danger, wherever it
may be placed. To be of any use
III an emergency it must be within
easy reach. If it is within easy
reach it may figure in a homicide
or suicide. The suddenly awaken
ed person may kill a member of
the household by mistake. A child
may find il and explode it. If it is
not within easy reach it might as
we'll be in a shop downtown as far
as resisting burglars or serving a
useful purpose is concerned. If it
is put away as curiosity it should
always be unloaded. If the weapon
is relic of the past, a specimen of
an ancient form of gunmaking, it
is just as interesting with its cham
bers empty as with them filled.
OF course pistols may be put
away loaded with the full intention
of having them safely fired or un-
loaded later and then forgotten.
This is a matter that cannot be
neglected without danger. The
loaded gun is menace to life as
long as it remains loaded and with
in reach. Even at the bottom of a
trunk it is possible cause of trouble.
1t behooves everybody to make
sure that there are none of these
hidden weapons on the premises,
to be found by rummaging children
or suddenly disclosed in the course
of housecleaning or changes.
- WaSHingf0R Star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-08-26
Farmers Picnic.

The seventeenth annual reunion
of the farmers of Columbia and ad-
joining counties will be held at
Grass Mere Park, on Thursday,
September end, 1909. The public
is cordially invited. Two good
speakers have been secured by the
Grange and will be present to de-
liver appropriate addresses. All
who desire can secure good din
ner on the grounds for so cents.
Other stands will be on the ground
where sandwiches, coffee, ice cream,
soft drinks, etc. can be procured,
A good band will be in attendance.
Two games of base ball will be
played; morning between Benton
and Berwick; afternoon between
Benton and Nanticoke. For spec
ial trains, rates and other informa-
tion see posters. tt.