davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05

The roughing Of calves through the
first winter is not good policy and they
should be well fed to keep them grow
ing all the time. When roughed
through without much feed there is ali
increasing space between the calfs
body and the ground and this tendency
is never overcome. Every man vino
owns a bunch of calves should have a
quantity of stock beets to carry them
through the winter. The tops of sugar
beets are Just the thing for calves just
weaned and youngsters brought up in
this way If well bred are worth $35 in
the spring, while the cost should not
exceed 500.
Peach growers as a rule do not
prune their trees enough for the best
results and are always growing wood
at the expense of fruit. The trees are
allowed to form large number of
branches and on these branches to set
an enormous number of peaches. far
more than can be developed to market
able size. The older 4 tree becomes
the more marked IL this fault and so it
will continue as long as the tree lives.
The branches become SO close and
thick that the peaches never get the
color the buyer wants and they have
n a general thing too much acid in
them to be palatAble.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
COME sAcx TO OTTOMAN SILK.
Fabric q Ls~s Age Once More Taks'
W BY Fashien.

Gowns of the old-fashioned ottoman
silk are seen this winter at dinners
and occasionally in the street. Fifteen
years ago. whether masQuerading un'
der the name Of Bengaline silk. p0plin
or of ottoman. 1t was . preferred
fouudation for costly gowns. One
woman at . dinner in New York last
week wore . beautiful robe of otto
man in dull gray trimmed with metal
lie braiding tu gray and bronze. The
revived fashion has spread to other
cities; indeed 1t has struck the fam
lilies OF our Washington ,administra.
tors. Mrs. Roosevelt has a walking
gown Of ottoman silk in green with
trimmings Of darker shade Of velvet
But the handsomest ottoman gown in
that city is Mrs. Fairbanks. 1t is
London smoke colored and trimmed
with black silk embroidery Of palm
leaf design. The skirt is in the df'
rectoire style. with modified waist.
Embroidery and metal braid are used
on the bodice and long coat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
Quickly Adjusted shislds.

A girl who has theories on the evils
Of pinned shields will not use the
tiny safety ones sold for that purpose.
She compromises by not sewing in her
shields after each washing but hooks
them in.
A small non-rustable hook is sewed
on the corners of each shield, and an
eye to correspond on the proper place
on the armhole. The preliminary
sewing takes only a few minutes, and
is much easier than fastening a shield
with a needle and thread each time 1t
Is changed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05

are still there. II comes In all eosogs
anA will Undoubtedly prove Q go4ssot
to those vho know eood materials. It
eaa - used for anything from pstti-
coats to govAs and dust coats.
Criakley crepss o. the order q tie
japanese crspes. which. By the way.
are made II Ffance. vill b offered.
and these are manufastnred not oaly
ID plaia but in Asured pieces. tAs r.
srss ranging fron small to lar0s.
chisAy IN A0ral patterns IN roosbu4s.
vistsria and other Aoral patterns.
In wash poplins . new product 10 .
doobls borAered sort. the goods tbng
% inches broad. With border At
each edge. In these fabrics tie body
10 . plata poplin. and the bordsfs, %
far. are in plain ribbon types. the ib-
boas being bands oe graduated
widths.
In January many new models in one
ptscs robes. in silks. Mnsas and cotton
aAd other goods suited to spring and
summsr wear. will b shown. Every.
thing polnts 70 the one-pieee frock for
the coming spring and summer
In neckvear all styles will be seen
and tho Dutch neck. the high.boned
stock, the turnover linea collars. in
Eton and Dutch styles. and also the
piccadilly and the mu0ed stock will
be Worn.
It will be rather . matter OF tasts
and OF becOmingDess. or what the
woman thinks becoming. to her will
govern the selection.
The character Of the gown and its
place Of wearing also will be consiA.
cred. But when warm weather comes
no end Of charming neck dressings
will be seen. and every woman will
have NO end Of varying fashions to
choose from.
A faint scent Of violets 10 impaired
to handkerchiefs by adding . small
piece OF orris root to the water In
which they are boiled.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
fxItlan lalBY 70 eezfllA
Way osives Pail while oimels lisuil
~ AeesMp,issssd Yhsvs aAas
- Cures.

II IL now thoroughly established
amoag the best medical authorities
that eczema Is purely = skin disease.
due TO . germ and curable only
through the skin. 1t is not q blood
disease at all: in fact. thousands of
people suffer with skin disease and ara
perfectly healthy otherwise. and there
fore prove they have no diseased blood.
Bmeary salves cannot reach the
germs because they do not pene-
trate the skin, The only way to reach h
the germs IL by means Of a psoeteaaAag
liquid.
such = liquid can be obtained by sim
ply mixing ordinary oil OF wintergreen
with thymol. Glycerine and other heal
ing agents. This compound known as
The d. D. ID. Prescription stops the itch
Instantly and the cures all appear 10 be
permanent. 1t might be advisa BILE TO
speak 70 your druggist about this.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
,npUoGMeE eGasoM,e,Go.

Robert Rustler-What did you say
vas the title Of your new song!
Successful Chorus LADY, call u
The Proposal"
Robert Rustler-And the key.
Successful Chorus Lady-B minor.
Robert Rustler-B mine-eh! How
would you like to change 1t for . key
II A nat!
on, Father!
Father you must not drop your
hnal ga"
Thus GWendolin obsessed BY nou-
veau culture. to father. retired port
packer.
But haven't been droppin' en-"
There you 90. Dr0ppin'! And yos
say comm and goin' and eatin'' with
out any Anal e sound At all. It's AZ.
full"
A pause.
''Gwenny."
Yes
May drop the Anal & IN esg?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05

VERY one Who gives tho matter
any thought must know that dress
- goods arc manufactured Q year
and siX moaths at least aheaA o(
their selling. It takes time to maaufae
ture and more time for buyers to ex'
anine and purchase stocks. end
stocks must be laid In before . 80.
soa opens. All of upxt springs drsss
goods are now Manufactured and tha
buyers have purchased or are nov pur.
chasing. Materials Of gowns are some
thing Dame Fashioa canDot alter q
aAssrt notice. - she does other thniGs
The spring fabrics will b lustsess,
aad 1t 10. therefore. to b presumed
that de various n,ohairs will b large
y worn. and ~ late % next autumn q
we'll. In tussahs there 10 . lustroua
Aaish that promises to be smart.
All the indicattoas point to revival
Of linens for next sunner's wear. Last
sunnsr comparatively few unsa
frocks we're ssea. Linen, while cool
nusses With great rapiAity aad has to
Be pressed continually In order to pre-
serve any degree Of freshness.
The houses making up garments fol
smart shops dealing In reaAy-mad<
garments Of exclusive design are or
dering linens In quantities for one
piece frocks. and French linens and
others are all In demand.
LineAs Of rough weave. and especial
ly those Of the 6hantuag order. an
being made up, and the open mesh
weaves and crash also promise to b<
actively In the field for favor.
A new fabric called Himalaya cloth
closely resembling the genuine Shan
tunG. 10 . very late conner In the held
Of gown materials. 1t has . double
mercerisation. Arst In the yarn and
later in the piece, and 1t has the rea
snub yarn producing the small knoti
% characteristic OF the Shantung
This cloth may be washed and ironet
any number Of times. but the knots
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
Gipsy Earrings.

among all the other new earrings
that appear comes the old-fashioned
loop of gold. known as the gypsy ear
ring. 1t was offered by the leading
shops during the holiday season, and
the day as we'll as the evening.
The loops have no gems set in them.
They are large and heavy, hang close
to the neck and are clamped to the
ear with a small, round ball.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
Rest for Tired Feet.

\ When a big ironing has to be done
d what a comfort and relief 1t is to the
,eet to use a cushion to stand on while
ironing. 1t can be made from an old
quilt folded and covered by a piece Of
carpet Until it has been tried no one
can believe the rest 1t is to tired feet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
For the INVALID

M HEN is ILL., shining silver LACQUER with dainty
Of
w unnng would not This
beari n
supposns the be ordinary round
Of
with the knife and the right the fork
the right the
sembance Of order
vand:
! o
II 1t
Whore
eats rich brohs will b greatly rslishsd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
The snssss That Failed.

The oNse1e That Failed.
A little maid Of three has been
taught to say Excuse me" when she
sneexes.
The other day her mother had her
attention attracted by queer gaspins
noise. and. looking up quickly. saw
the face OF the little maid wrinkled
up in . very distressing way.
You didn't say it," said the mother.
Il didn't do it, responded the little
maid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05

Mrs. Wlhssow's 8So4hing Syrup.
For children ssething, softeps the gums, reduces
1Anmatoa. sllays pain. wtad coils &c boets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05

You might say Of legal wedding.
Certainly knot"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05

o0sooee00t - o90e1s0so.
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CA6TORIA safe and sure remedy for
iAfAats aDa ehtldrea, aad SO that II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
the UMGaaetovGo.

There's plenty Of work about II you
only look for it.
Yes, and by the time I've found 1t
al me energy's Eone!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05

The construction Of an International
Christian Eendeavor headquarters
building at Boston, 1t is noted. has
been undertaken. The profits from
the rental of once quarters in this
building will be devoted to this exten-
aion work
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05

Less than = pint of whisky may
make q peck of trouble.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE"
That 10 LAXATIVE pRO11O QUlNINE. Look 70.
the signal ture of 3. ". GROVE. Used tbs World
ever to Cure . Cold in One Day. lie.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-02-05
.'s::':.: s::': =: ::,GH4zzzE
In Use For Over - HsasA.
The Kind You Have Always BOUGHT
vom kippur.

voWN ktppur.
When everything else 10 surrendered
that 10 distinctive of Jewish eere00-
nialism the atonement retains its grip
on the vast majority Of lsraelites. Kip
pur Is the last link binding them to
their community. their faith and its
peculiar observance
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-05
AIKEN MAY HAVE new
BANK.
MUVEMENT ON loot TO LSTAB-
LlSH NATIONAL BANK In THAT
CITY NORTHERN VISIT
0RS INTERESTED.

Aiken, March "a movement
is on foot for the establishment of
the First National Bank of Aiken"
in this city. Announcement was
made in journal of finance several
days ago Of the scheme. DIR. B.
Sherwood Dunn, winter resident
OF this city, is now in the city, and
says he is working in the interest of
the new institution.
The capital Of the new bank IS TO
be $4,000, and its promoters are
MeSsrS +. r. Graves, Charles T..
Sprague, Leslie r. Palmer and How
ard +. Butler, all capitalists of more
or less prominence in New York fl
nancial circles. Nothing definite has
been given out about the new bank.
DR.. Dunn states that the institu-
hon has not yet taken any definite
form, but that the gentlemen named
as promoters stand ready with the
money if they find that the field
here is as inviting as it should be for
national bank. DR.. Dunn appears
to be enthusiastic over the prospects
tor such bank, and he believes
that there is nothing in the way for
a splendid bank
No secret negotiations are being
made ne said, and as fast as de
Velopments are made, he will make
them public.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-05
TELEPHONE WIRES CUT

Aiken, March l-On Sunday
morning one Of the most malicious
acts OF recent date was committed.
The rural telephone line running into
the Johnson and Prothro territory
was cut by mischievous boys. Some
persons climbed the pole and with
some kind Of an instrument cut the
wire, and made communication with
the city impossible.
The righteousness Of the act was
made apparent soon after the deed
was accomplished. A party in the
neighborhood desired to telephone
for a doctor to attend very sick
child, but it could not be done, and
the result was a delay Of some time
before the physician could be secured
the child residing several miles in
the country.
Mr. J. ID. Prothro, who lives in the
section mas offered reward OF
twenty five dollars for the conviction
Of the party or parties who did this
malicious deed. Ifrhe parties are ap-
pretended an example will be made
them
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-05
GOOD ROADS IN LEX
INGTON.
HIGHWAYS or COUNTY HAVE
BEEN GREATLY IMPROVED
In The LAST FEW MONTHS

Lexington, Marcel During the
last few months the roads Of LeXing-
ton county have been greatly impro-
we'd. Both roads leading from the
court house to Columbia have been
clayed, with the exception Of abo ut
a mile and a half, and this will be
finished in the near future, it is said.
The Augusta road has been clayed
eight miles beyond town and is as
fine piece OF road as there is in the
country. The better condition Of
these roads has been brought about
by the cooperation of the people
living in the neignborhood, who assist
by hauling and otherwise aiding in
the work. The county has furnished
a great deal Of assistance and in this
way no one seems to be out a great
deal Of cash. County Supervisor
Langford is ever alert and is doing
excellent work with the chaingang.
The outfit of the gang during the
past few weeks and Mr. Langford
states that he is going 10 keep up the
good work until every road in the
county is put in good condition.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-05

Mr. Harry Scott of Johnston was
here Saturday and Sunday last.
MIR l. ID Cullum was present at
the Inauguration this week.
Mrs B P Whitehead spent Sun
day at home from Columbia.
Rev N N Burton is spending a.
while in Greenville.
Miss Emma Mason has accepted
position in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs J Rawl, Mrs ] K
Rawl and Mr. S B Cartledge are in
Florida.
Messrs r Unger and /. L Rush
ton spent Sunday at Mt Willing.
Mr S + Perry spent several days
in Florence this week.
The ladies of the Missionary So
cicty met with Mrs John L Perry on
Tuesday evening lest.
Mrs N Rogers Bayly entertained
the Bridge Club yesterday afternoon
at Forest Hill"
mir and Mrs Thos Murray of
I .... !.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-05
ROYAL HUNGARIAN
ORCHESTRA
WILL PLAY Al EATESBURG ON
MARCH I3 UNDER fhE AUS
PlCES OF The j. D. C.

There will be grea; musical at
traction here on March l3.
1t will be the Royal Hungarian
Orchestra Of the Alkahest Lyceum
system and given under the auspi-
ces OF the Batesburg Chapter of the
u. D. C's.
The Royal Hungarian Orchestra
is one Of the finest orchestras in this
country, being composed of thor
oughly competent musicians. Sew
eral Of this company have been con-
nected with the greater symphony
orcheStras, both in this country and
in Europe. This orchestra won the
first prize medal in competition
with many others at the Famous
Columbian Exposition. Louis Lips
ki, the conductor, is one of the
ablest leaders in his country. He
is the life and soul OF the organiza-
ton and is well-known teacher of
Hungarian music. He has appear
ed before the King OF England and
other royal personages, and has re-
ceived several medals Of approval.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-05
ALL TtE NEWS OF THREE COUNTIES CONDENSED
SENATOR SMITH in
WASHINGTON
WILL TAKE THE ATH OF OFFICE
NEXT THURSDAY

Washington, March Senator +
d. Smith reached Washington today
and will be sworn as South Carolna's S
junior Senator March 4.
He came alone, because of illness
in his family,
Mr.. Charles M. Galloway who will
be the new Senator's secretary, also
arrived with his family and is at the
Vendome. After being sworn in Sen
ator Smith will return home and re-
main until the extra session of con
gress begins on March is.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-05

Misses Effle GunteI and Geneva
Jones are in Baltimore.
Misses Cora Belle Rogers and
Margaret Clements spent Saturday
in Columbia.
Miss Lucille Cullum has returned
from visitto GranitevilIe.
DR. and Mrs D c LaGrone OF
Wards were visitors here Wednes-
day
Miss Mary Zimmerman OF Ridge
Spring spent Sunday with Miss
Pauline Zimmerman.
Mr. d X Jones mas returned from
a visit to Atlanta
Mrs J K Pace and daughter, Miss
Julienne, are the guests Of Mrs J A
Watson.
Miss Lille Bowie Of Ridge Spring
was the guest Of Mrs 6 w Wight
man Sunday
Messrs c L Jones, c / Jones and
d K Jones were visitors to Ridge
Spring Sunday.
Ms i b Kcrnaghan spent last
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-05

gone to the State Capitol to have
the requisition papers countersigned.
He had not reported at the sheriff's
office up to the time the sheriff's
office closed tonight, and Gen. G.
Duncan Bellinger who is Garlingtons
counsel had not seen his client this
attcrnCo1. and arrangements had not
been made as TO whether he would
give bond for his appearance at the
regular term of the Criminal Court
or whether he would insist upon a
preliminary hearing at this time.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-05
THE RECORD COMPANY
Is REORGANlZED
AFTERNOON NEWSPAPER CEhEGES
HANDS AND l. ISSUED UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

At a meeting held yesterday The
Record Publishing company of Col
umbia was reorganized and the fol-
lowing board Of directors was elected
Messrs Geo. L Baker, Columbia; w
d Melton Columbia, Jas. A Hoyt.
Columbia, + II McMaster Columbia,
M L Kinard Columbia, II L Watson
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-05
i,2 HUNDLEY RETURNS

Rev w T IIundley arrived in
Batesburg today after a sojoun in
the sunshine of Florida and South
ern Georgia. He says he has en-
joyed every day Of his vacation and
it has been one Of the pleasures Of
his life. He will hold service at
the Baptist church on Sunday morn
ing and afternoon. His many
friends were glad to welcome him
home.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-05
CLOSING HOURS OF
THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY
TO DECIDE THE LIQUOR QUESTION
In AUGUST

Columbia. Mar. With m.
sine die adjournment of the legisla-
ture carly Sunday morning 11:5o bv
the house and senate clocks. but a
trltle after 9 by all others-came to
close most unusual session of the
legislature. The net result of it all
was conclusively to prove what had
been confidently asserted before
that the house was prohibition and
the senate local option. True, the
maJoritieS in both cases were great
enough TO Join issue with the senate
and consented to the compromise
bill.
The compromise bill fathered by
Senator Christensen was passed by
the senate Thursday night after
three hours discussion.
The bill is in effec, sorely a mea-
sure to compel elections throughout
the State--or rather in the wet"
countles--on the question of LIQUOR
sale The bill provides that on Au-
gust 3 ali county dispensaries shall
be closed and statewide prohibition
shall be inaugurated. On the 18th.
however, elections on the sale of
whiskey are to be held in counties
now wet. If liquor is voted in the
counties are to continue to run their
county dispensaries under the Carev-
Cothran act, as at present The test
vote on the Christensen compromise
IN the senate resulted For the bill
Is; against 9.
When the senate passed the com
Epromise measure, which purpoted to
be an amendment TO the Statewide
prohibition bill. though it was in
reality local option measure, it
was freely predicted that the house
would not accept the amended bill.
but such speculations proved iii
founded. the house consenting TO
the compromise Saturday.
Thus for one more year the state
wide prohibition movement is laid
on the table. II is claimed by Sen
ator Otis that at least Is counties
will go dry at the election in August
but this estimate is believed by most
| to be too high. The general opin-
ion seems to be that from five to
seven counties will vote themselves
dry.
Besides the liquor bill the most
important act Of the legislature at
this session was the repeal of the
lien law, which came earlier in the
session, before the determined fight
on prohibition was well begun.
Other Important Action.
Other important notes by the leg
lslature were: The passage of the
bill requiring statements of condit-
ions by all corporations.
ne killing OF the railroad rate law
making the legal rate in this State
l-2 cents miie. The railroads
are now giving a 2 ID cent rate. so
the bill would have made no imme-
diate difference.
The increase in the appropriation
Itor common schools.
The enlargement of Commission
Ter Watson,s duties, extending his
| Jurisdiction to industries and pro-
vldinG for factory Inspector.
| Passage Of the Brice ten hour act
tor textile establishments.
Increase Of facilities at Winthrop
and the University of South Car
DINA.
} Passage Of ann-discrimination bill
torbidding underselling in certain
lines Of business.
In addition to these a number of
local acts were passed.
The legislature took no action on
compulsory edl cation or tax reform
and both may be expected to come
up again at the next session.
Chas. M. & alIoway.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-05

Miss Lutye Fallaw an experienced
dress maker will be found at the
Pond boarding house, after March
the 18th ready for work.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-12

SPECIAL COURSES FOR THE CENSUS
and other Civil Service positions now
ready; also best Of training, both day and
evening, In shorthand. typewriting, book
keeping. banking. penmanship, and Eng
lish: good teachers new typewriters, and
electric fans; enroll any day: catalogues
free. STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
uth and i SITS NV. 30