davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21
DIR, JOHN DE LA HOWE THE POOR
MANS GREATEST BENEFACTOR.

MANS GREATEST BENEFACTOR.
Then, may it not be asked if any
orator has ever mentioned the name
of DIR. John Della Howe, who left
thousands of acres and a big sum of
money to educate and to support for
all time twelve boys and twelve girls
of the poorer or orphan class? The
probability is that a majority of my
hearers never heard of the Lethe
School.
But all have heard of the glory of
the Cokesbury School, which is a
good UNCONVENTIONAL school, but
which is no longer in Abbeville
County.
All have heard of Erskine College
and the College for Women-denom-
national Colleges,-where the best
of boys and the best Of girls may he
educated for the higher walks and
NAV become better fitted for the dis
| charge of the more important duties
of life-if they have the price.
All have heard Of DIR. Waddell's
school at Wilmington where sons
of plutocratic fathers might be edu-
Gated without the communicating
touch or the humiliating association
with despised sons of plebeian pa
rents. When Mr.. Calhoun was to be
unlike McDuftie and Petigru, he ig-
norcd our own colleges and went to
Yale College.
Wilmington school no longer exists.
1t passed into history when the need
for its existence had ceased. The
aristocracy found other and greater
institutions. Its praises however,
arc still being sung, but nobody
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-09-21

Did not the great Calhoun contri-
butte more than any other to the Sc
cession movement? Did not jeff
Davis propose to have the last of his
followers slain even after General
Johnston had said that further
fighting would be murder? Do not
the words of the unequalled Calhoun
and the proposed unsurpassed cruelty
of Jeff Davis teach lis to be a little
self-reliant, and learn US to do a
little of our own thinking We
should not forfeit our own manhood.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28
WORDS OF MASTER OF SATIRE
George Bernard Shaw at His Best
In Answer to Invitation Of
erenchmen.

Robins Partisan friends gave him =
luncheon, in recognition of his pro-
motion to the rank of grand cross OF
the Legion Of Honor G. B. Shaw,
whom the French papers call merely
an English humorist. declined an in
vitation to attend, saying he himself
was already assured of Immortality.
as the encyclopedias will henceforth
catalogue him: SHAW, subject of
bust by Rodin; otherwise unknown"
Shaw concludes: ITO entertain
Rodin seems to me to be rather pre-
sumrtuous. 1t is as If Adam. after the
seven days Of creation. had offered
snuffhox to the Almighty with the re-
mark: My congratulations! It's quite
nicely done. Personally do not dare.
but trust Rodin will forgive you. He
already has much to forgive his coun.
try. SO he must be accustomed to 1t
by now
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28

neatly held in place by the dainti.
est OF lacy caps.
History is repeating, for the chic
Parisienne Of today has revived the
fashion. The most popular type of
this useful as well as becoming head.
gear is the crocheted cap done In the
mesh or pecoe stitch.
The illustration will serve as
guide for those who do not crochet and
desire to have one Of these fetching
trifes. Fancy net might be substi
tuted with a band OF beading for the
ribbon.
The French also have a pretty Gus.
tom Of wearing breakfast cap.. These
are fashioned Of lowered lawn tn
match the breakfast gown or sack, II
you are dreaming Of wedding soon.
to-be. add several Of these dainty ane
novel accessories to your trousssau.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28

WITH the donning Of her robe de
" mutt Milady faces the problem
what is to be done with strag
Cling tresses when puf1s and rats have
been laid aside for the night History
tells US of famous beauty of the
court of Louis lie Grande Monarch.
who had mirrors 80 placed in her
four-posted curtained bed that the first
thing her eyes beheld upon ava
king was her own lovely image.
There are few women who can
stand this test, no matter how lovely
they may be. Think you the smile of
Nine. LIE Marquis would have been
80 complacent had she been confront
ed by the reflection Of struggling Ne
ausa-like locks, no matter how beauti-
jul the face they framed, Certainly
cot.
The glory Of her dusly hair was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28
New York Money.

New York-Money on call easy. 20
~ per cent; ruling rate. 2z; closing
bid, 2; offered, IN.
Time loans easy. GO days, $685. per
cent and 80 days, 3A@4; six months S.
Prime mercantile paper. 5h@6 per
cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $4S360@
&S370 for 60 day bills, and at $4.S565
for demand.
Commercial bills at $4.S30AS3N.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28

It Ct about - pr
Ioeat %. vhsa
6tattstical steam
ship ageats ten
you that probably
<W.~ psfsoas
travel By beat On
the Atlantic al
Pacific oceans
and The greet
lakes each year.
you can easily
compute the nun-
boe q 0oaSick
0u6orers ct &c.,
80 persons. And
ooa0leknsGs = 10
rsspsctsr a per.
ooos-prince and
% per, young
and Old. man and
woman, all ali1to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28

'"'""gO.-CaSh quotations were as
follows:
Flour-Ffrm.
Rye-NO. 2. soc.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 52g62c;
fair to choice mailing, 64@71c.
Flaxseed - No. Southwestern,
s2.43h; No. Northwestern, $2.531s.
Timothy-Prime seed, $4-75@5.5O.
Clover-$12.50..
Provisions-Mess pork, per barrel.
s26.00Q26.25; lard, per 100 pounds.
s11.75; short ribs. sides (loose). n.S1h
1875; short clear sides (boxed). $1,000
l13.25.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28
MeveI ohservation Partx.

Every once In . while some old
Amusement hobs up again In . new
guise and 10 most enjoyable. Below
give . list Of 20 objects and the
answers. All the articles may be
placed upon q large table. the guests
are given catalogues with spaces for
hlling In the answers. Allow 20 min
utes. then ask the guests into another
reom with the objects out of sight
Read the answers and award flrst. SEC
ond and third prizes. Over the door
sign. "Artful Gallery" may b
placed This scheme Is practical for
q lawn or porch party.
Out for the Nixht-Candlc in Candle
stick.
Departed Days-IAst Years Calendar.
Scene In Bermuda-Onions.
We Part to Meet Administrators.
The ReGninG Fsvorite-Umbrella-
Home OF Burns-Fiatiron.
The Greatest Bet Ever Msde-Alpha-
bet.
A Line From Home-Clothes Line.
The House the Colonel Lived in-Corn
Cob Without the Corn.
Cause Of the American Revolution
Tacks on u Letter T.
heavenly fSOOy-IHppef.
The IAttle Observation-Disclosures
Knife.
Springs Onering-Glass of Water.
Bound to Rise-Yeast Cake.
Family Jars-Two Glass Jars.
Things That End In Smoke-CiGars.
Place for Refiection-Hand Mirror.
Deer In Winter-Eggs.
Scene in q Baseball Game-Pitcher.
Drive Through the Wood-Block Of
Wood With Nall Driven Through.
A Mute Choir-Quire of Paper.
Trophy Of the Chase-Brush.
A Rejected Beau-Old Ribbon Bow.
A 6kylight-A Star.
Our Colored WAiter-Biack Tray.
Sweet 6ixteen-9ixteen Lumps Of Sugar
Consolation-Pipe.
Common Sense-Pennies.
The Black Friar-Black Frying Pan.
Coles Memorials OF the 0rsat-Ctndsrs
The Four Seasons Mustard. Vinegar
salt and Pepper.
A Morning Caller-A Bell.
Assorted LQuors-Whip. Switch and
Slipper.
The Shippers Home-Chsese.
An Absorbing 6ubject-Blotter o.
Sponge Could be Used.
A Dancing Entertainment-A Ball.
Bound to ehine-Bottle Of Shoe Black
ing.
The spoony Couple-Two Spoons.
Old Fashioned Flowers-I1Ady's Slippers
Nothing But Leaves-Block OF Blank
Writing Paper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28
Summer lunehOons.

Colored luncheons are very popular
and the menus a. given below are
simple. so that . hostess with one
maid may carry them out successful
~. For . green affair. have the deco
rations Of ferns and white carnations:
use white or delicately tinted china
WIN all the glass possible. as the ef-
feet 10 cooling The first course may
be spinach soup. next deviled crabs OF
creamed sweetbreads, green peas. 20
tatoes: use parsley a. . garnish. For
salad. have a mint aspic with cucum-
bers. Pistachio ice cream. green
frosted small cakes and creme dc
menthe.
A pink luncheon may start with
chilled watermelon cut In cubes served
In glasses, with . bit Of sherry on It:
II the day 10 cool. . tomato soup 10
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28
For the Hostess
chst - Iatsssstisl Ispies e Aasy Kid. BY
. Roeotni1ed Asthosiy

excellent Then salmon outlets with
potato pufRs; = cherry salad and eth
er strawberry or cherry ice for des-
sert. with pink frosted cakes. A yell
low menu consists Of fruit served in
orange shells. then corn soup with
whipped cream on top. egg outlets
with wax beans and pOtAtOes on the
half shell: yellow tomatoes for the
salad and the tiny inner leaves OF
head lettuce with . rich mayonaise
dressing. Serve with cheese waters.
Have Spanish cream for dessert with
lady fingers. For a white or brides
luncheon. begin with chilled pineap-
pie and white grapes: q cream Of
celery soup. whipped cream on top.
The heavy course 10 Of chicken breasts
creamed. tiny potato balls. sweet
bread and cucumber salad. Angel food
and lemon ice or Q vanilla cream for
dessert
Quilting Supper.
The president Of q Ladies' Aid ar
ranged this interesting meeting At her
country home. The society had .
large order for comforters. 30 they
combined work with pleasure. Invita-
tons we're sent out for = "tufting
bee" the frames were sent out and
everything was ready for work on tho
large piazza when the guests arrived.
The hours were from three to seven"
, At early candle light" q supper was
served. The table centerpiece was
4 log cabin made Of twigs and there
were bread sticks. cheese straws.
candy sticks arranged In log cabin
style At the corners Of the table.
Lights were not necessary. but there
were quaint brass candle sticks on
the table in which the hostess 1T
candles. She had potato salad. hot
baking powder biscuit. ginger bread.
delicious apple sauce chilled. iced tea
and coffee, oid.fashioned sponge cake
and homemade candy.
Amusing Way - Choose Partnsss.
A clever way to ask the men to 90
tect partners 10 to ask each girl to
bring the earliest picture Of herself
obtainable. The pictures are number.
ed, the hostess having list Of each
name opposite the number 30 when
the time comes for making revelations
she can do 1t quickly and with certain
ty. Just before time for the game or
refreshments for which partners are
Necessary pass . basket or tray with
he pictures turned face down; ask
each man to draw one and hnd tho
original. Just imagine the fun this
makes One man actually asked nve
women rs this your" before he found
the original in his wife.
MADAME MERRI.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas -Butter-Creamery ex-
tras, 21c; firsts, 24c; seconds, 22c;
packing stock, 2O11c.
Eggs-Firsts, $3.50; seconds, $500;
current receipts, new cases, $4.25; mis-
eellaneous, t4.2O-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28
What he Wished to Know.

Here's an article in this magazine
entitled: How to Meet Trouble said
Mrs. Wedderly. Shall | read it to
you?"
No. thank you," replied his wife's
husband. How to dodge trouble is
the brand of Information I'm looking
for"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28

m5do bclut100 ID concentrated. 1t VIII
make him vomit again. while II II 70
sulhciently diluted he will retain II.
Put him to bed and an hour or 70 later
give him another dose. Nine times
out Of ten he will drop Oh to sleep and
will awaken we'll and hungry"
BY other good authorities this treat
ment b said to be good in smooth
water. but ineffective In stress oe
storm. when they aver. nature must
take its course. and the seasick NO.
tins can only endure in what patience
they may be able to muster
The growing custom Of taking sed-
atives and sleeping powders on ship
board cannot be too strongly con
demned. Cocaine. morphine and
similar depressants are contained n
most Of these elixirs. and. while e.
fective enough when administered By
= regular physician. such things are
extremely risky when employed IN ~
unscientinc, haphaIard manner. While
morphine may make person sleep.
its other effects are often dissipation.
and In many persons 1t excites vomit'
ing rather than abates II In conse-
quence. the prudent voyaser viii
steer clear of all "bracerk" that con
tain II.
SO. too. are cocaine. choral and
chloroform and similar "remedies"
open to largely the same objection,
albeit It is the theory Of those who
recommend them that they deaden the
abnormal sensitiveness o. the stom-
ach lining and thus stop the vomiting.
This may be all very true, but also It
Is true that their effects are not linn
tied to the stomach. while. further
than this, with healthy persons the
vomiting Of seasickncss II by no
means alarming. Indeed, severe
fetching without vomiting, Is often
more painful and harmful than the
vomiting. and fully Is dissEreeable.
Hot water for mine when I'm sea-
Sick" says one man. and, Hot
black coffee for mine." says another.
and there you are.
A list of all remedies tor seasick.
ness would fill = large book, and
would include all the bromides. ano-
dynes. narcotics. opiates aud anesthet.
les. to say nothing Of Thousand and
one other fearsome things. Besides
there Is a long list Of mechanical do
vices for the prevention or cure Of sea-
sickness. Some persons use tight
belts and others are addicted to ice
bags on their backs. while another
relies upon massage. Yet none Of
these measures has a sound theory
to back It. and noae has aeea found
generally efiicacious.
Some persons are always seasick,
no matter how many voyages they
make. others have never b<.en seasick
and never will be. no lnstter how
stormy the weather. May sou be one
Of the latter number.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28
Too Many Clothes.

Don't overbuy.
Have what you need.
And give care to what you have.
A great stock of apparel means only
anxiety.
Notable housewives once took pride
in large stores Of clothing.
But the fashion has passed and with
It much waste and disappointment
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28
Avoiding Attention,

You look sweet enough to kiss"
We'll. here is railway station"
What's that got to do with it,"
Stupid! Well go in there and
when train comes in will rush up
to you and throw myself into your
arms"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28
Denver CIeArinqs.

Dener-Bank clearings for the
week ended July 2lst were $9.3s2,0OO
an increase Of 9.3 per cent over the
corresponding week last year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28
st, Louis Wool.

st. -Wool-Steady. Medium
grades, combing and clothing. 200
23Ac; light fine, 17@18c: heavy fine,
13@1Ic; tub washed, 25Q32c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28

GaIveston Cotton
Galveston, Texas.-Cotton-Steady,
1akc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28

Az yet. b Itself. ssasiekness 10 -
moro dangerous tAas . stubbeA toe.
and not nearly - terrible II it, pos-
sibls effects - Q ssvoso bu0p a th0
knee. For tAs knse y oos of tAs
most sensitive portSooS Of the ~
atooy. vhils ths oueh-abussd. yst
Datisat. stomach en- staaA . lot q
~ treatment
Just wat he Dsresatags Il A.
ssage travsIsss 70 Who sSccumb 70
osasieknses sava1As have negiected TO
1gurs. but . conservative nay place
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28

9t. Louis Lead and Spefter.
st. Louis.-Lead-Firm $4.35. Spelt-
cr-F1rn, 35.02k.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28
Ray.

Upland. per ton, S12.00@13.0o; sec
end bottom, S10.5OQl1.00; timothy.
ol3.50@13.5O; alfalfa, $1,000 @ 100:
straw, 340OQ5.00; South Park wire
grass, Sl5.5O0l6.5O San Luis valley
wire grass. $14.50615.00.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28

IL adJectivos And ills have
three deGrees-AAve 0o0.
Seasick anA seasickDeso
are always IN the superiar
tive. Eve0 Q hight touch
10 agoay TO the victim. and
to hin u Just - bad ~ the
worst eass ever suffered b.
mortal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28
MAR EFT
QUOTATIONS.
DENVER MAakers

csktSo.
0oee steers, grain fed. good
- choice .5.7506.50
0oef steers. grain fed. fair
TO good 5000 5.75
Usef steers. grassers. good to
eeoice .....-:.... .A.oOQ DO
0sef steers. grassers. fair to
good .3s56A4O
Cows and heifers. grain fed.
good to choice 5000 SEQ
Cows and heifers. grain fed.
faiT 10 good 1850 500
Cows and heifers. Erassers
good TO choice .3.50@4.25
Cows and heiiers. grassers
feir to good .........2.256S.3 5
Stock cows and heifers ..z.5O63.ON
Gamers and cutters ..1.5O@z.50
Veal calves
Bulls 2.65@ 3.25
Stag .300Q 400
beeders and stockers, COOL
to choice .4.0O0<.7k
Feeders and stockers. fair to
Feeders and sIOcxerS, com
mon TO fair
Good hogs ...............s.35q $50
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28
Sheep.
Grain.

Grain.
Wheat. choice milling. per 100 Lbs.
el.62 Rye, Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs. sl.05. Idaho oats. sacked. &1.76;
Nebraska oats. sacked. $50; corn In
sacks, 3l.3l; corn chop. sacked e1.S2;
bran. Colorado, per 100 lbs. $3.50.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28

MISCELLANEOUS MARxETs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28
Butter.
Eggs.

EKEa, case count, case -. 3
Eggs, candled, case ..... D.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-28
Chicago Options.

"H'"ago.-Cash quotations were al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21
Sample Helps
FraiI Women

50 many women are dragging out
weary lives just because their diges-
tive organs are weak. The result is
poor circulation, nervousness and the
verge of invalidism. It is often very
unnecessary and the ~oman's own
fault.
The nr.t thing to do Is to look to the
welfare Of your bowels. There the trou-
ssrceasasse q women fnS
habitually constipated. and from this re-
suits indigestion. piles. WEAKNESS. etc.
But there Is no use taking :femaie rem
edies'' and things Of that kind until you
nav 1ave -. started rad your bowel. to MOVING:
% sn or tace the
petty Ills win disappear. Take q rood,
mild laxative tonic IKE DR.. Caldwen.s
Sd rspsn rs sof ,~as and =.
stronger. your bowels Win regulate them
selves and work at stated times. and
hen your aot ana d1..ins:, VI
pills or salts. but just such 4 mild and
pleasant-tasting remedy as Dr.. Caldwelra
You can obtain . bottle Of your drug
eist for nifty cents or one dollar. and
either Size may be enough to perma-
nently cure you. Thousands Of women
no longer Sc without It. a It cured them q,
m member. q a,.u the family: down to ths
used it take the advice Of Ms. Earl 8.
Cox. 40S Twenty-fifth street, Moline, m.
and Mrs: Ellen DUNCAN. Muncie, Ind. and
send to DR.. Caldwell for . free trial bot
tie. ~ they did. and learn for yourself
what It win do In your own case. That
Il WIN cure you. a. It did them. there r
no doubt
DR. Caldwell personally win be pleased
, to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining 20
free OF charge. Explain your case IN .
letter and he win reply to You In detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name ana address, on postal card or
address u DR.. W. B. Caldwell, RS04 Cald.
well building, Monticello, III
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21
STUCK TO HIS JOB.
And Newspaper Reporter May
Pay the Penalty by Giving
Up His Life.
GETS HIS STORY: FAINTs

Waukesha, Wis, June 21.-His de-
votion to his duty as a newspaper cor
respondent will probably cost Rex
Warden, a we'll known Wisconsin
newspaper man. his life. Warden,
who is at the point Of death from sun
stroke, and though he might have
saved his life by stopping work. when
busy on an important story. he stuck
to his assignment until he had COM
pleted his task. then tainted.
Late Sunday night there was an au.
tomobile accident near Waukesha, in
which one person was killed and two
fatally injured. All were Milwaukee
men, but an effort was made to keep
the names Of those involved secret
The effort succeeded until Warden ar
rived from Waukesha. when he
promptly found means to get the
names Of the injured.
He was staggering under the rays
Of the beating sun at 9 o'clock, when
he hurried back to Waukesha to tele
phone his Milwaukee newspaper. He
could hardly retain consciousness Ions
enough to give his news. and then as
he spoke the last word fell uncon
scious.
The doctors were called immediate
ly, but there is no sign of returning
consciousness.
Warden has served Milwaukee pa
pers in Waukesha for 10 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-21
MILTON. IND.

Milton, Ind, June 21.-Miss Nellie
Bennett visited relatives at Cambridge
City Sunday.
Miss Jennie Stuzey. of Indianapolis,
is visiting Miss Helen Alexander at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Silas
Clark.
Frank Williams, south Of town IL
mush indisposed.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. HI. Pinnick at.
tended the funeral Of the late Mrs. St
Clair, wife OF the Rev. Elmer st.
Clair. of Maplewood M. e. church
this morning. She was aged near for.
ty and leaves husband and four lit
tie children.
The funeral of the late Mrs. joseph
Stonecipher took place at the Christian
church, here yesterday afternoon, the
Rev. E. X. Van Wrinkle, officiating
She was aged about sixty and leaves
her husband and children, amone
whom are Frank Stonecipher, Mrs
James Revelee, Of Cambridge City, and
Mrs. Will HOFFMAN,. of Cincinnati
Aside from her immediate family she
was raising two of her grandchildren
whose mother is dead. A few weeks
ago. Mrs. Stonecipher while about hel
domestic duties at her home southwest
of Milton, ruptured blood vessel in
the brain. She had been paralyzed
ever since.
Messers and Mesdames Chas. Dali
and son. OFT Crounoner and family
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Williams in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Williams, who are spending q
few weeks with his parents. Homer
Williams graduated this year at Pur
due.
NJ. d. Beeson is able to be out again
| Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Kerlin spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson
near Bentonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Wagner enter