davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-21

To the Defendants G lie ii Townsend. an infant
aud nest -. T wn end. his father, Mary J
strait, an infart over II years Of a,e, Hattie
Strait, all itfant, and Wm. irait, her father:
Take u0ti 9 that un rs. you, or some one en
your heh IL, appli = within twenty daes after the
service uf thisSuu nous upon you for the apo ut-
ap ear AID d. f.ud So ction on their behalf. che
Plaintiffs " II then apply to the Conrt TO mako
such appointment. JOS PHI N. BROWN,
Anderaon. S. c. Nov mher o. Isss. Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-21
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or ANDERSyN
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.


COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Joseph q Cunningh.m, as Adm'ni>trat ,r OF thu
Estate of Turner Il O,bDan. dec .asei, 2 al nti6,
h,rn. E.. .ua K ng, aud q IA V,ck1ry, as -irs of
Turner z Osh' 'ru, dec a ed. ani 0f katherine
O.bnrn, d ceased, an 'se.h Brown, Def.n-
dant, Summons for Rell.f-Compldint no.
served
To the Def .ndant above named
/ swer the Complaint in this action, which
is led In the office Of the Clerk "f the ourt of
Common Peas. at hder ON H = C.. aud to
serve copy OF your answer 10 the said Complaint
on the subscriber al his office, at Anderson q. H.,
S. c., within twenty days after the service hereof
exclusive Of the day OF such service; aud IL yoa
fail to answer the Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plnintiff IN this action viii apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the EOni-
plant.
~ oSEPH N. BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Anderson, 5. q.
[SEAL] John q. "ATKI:s, c p.
To the Defendants above an ed:
Take n.tice that the Complaint in this action I,
together with the SUM ons herein a cory of
which i he ewith served upon yoI, were flied in
tn. utfice of the 'ierk IF the ourt of lOm mon
Pl as TOR the County of Anderson on the 18th
day Of Noven b-r D. 1885, and he obj ct OF rho
&C non is 10 SILL tn" Real Esafe of Turner &. O5-
born, dec. as d. O6 acres In F0 .ownship-for
pay Inent Uf debts No personal cla,n is made
against you. JOSEPH N BROWN,
laiutff's attorney.
Anderson s. c., Nov. %. 1858
To the Defendants Eu una King and cora Vickory
.ake notice that unless y"u apply Within TWEEN
ty days after the ice OF this Summons upoA
you iOr the appoi utu ent OF a Guardian ad lite2
TO ap, ear a, defend this action In your behalf,
the P aintif will then app y to the CGu for ouch
appointment nn your behalf
j Sch N. BROWN, Plaintiffs Atty.
Anderson, S. c., ov. 2s, 1898. G-e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-21
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.


COUNTY OF ANDERSON
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Martha q. Smith, as GraLtee of aroline wd-
ban. aud rs Graz tee OF Lemuel W-lborn
Grantee of W.D Harper, john Harper, Ana
villa Harper, Calhoun o. Harper, Wm. A Acker
Be- Acs+r. Ma j mpson III d Lucinda We'd
born, Plaint ffs. agana Martha Harper, Sc
phiA c Kaiuwatrr, Sarah Long, Fannie G.
aniels PaI,ie NJ. Rag-dae. Ernest G. Town
sand, Gale II. Tow seud, N NJ Harper. Robert
E House. E NC Strait, Mary Strait, Hatsie O.
Anavi,la Harper, john E HArper Fordy House
and Wm. Stra t. Def. ndsn s.-Summous for Ra-
ief-Comp amt not Served.
To the Defendants above named:
V1OU are hereby summoned and required to au-
/ swer the tou plainr in this ecti0n, of which
&C py is herewith served upon Oh, and to servo
copy Of your answer 10 the said Complaint On
the subscriber at his Office, Anderson Court
House, South Carolina. within twenty days afsar
the service hereof, exclusive of the day Of such
service; and If you fail to answer the omplain
within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff In thb
action will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded In the Complaint.
Dated Anderson, {. = /, No-ember &, 1893.
JOSEPH N. BROWN.
Plaintiff Attorney,
[SEAL JOHN C. WATKr-s c. G. cp.
To the Defendants above FAMED:
Take notice that the o. plant in this actisa.
together with the Summons herein, u copy n
Nhich Is herewith s. rved upon yos, were filed ia
the Office of tho CT * of the (;ou of C0umsa
Pleas for the cunt: Of Anderson, State Aforesaid
on the Sd day of NOvem ber, y 1898. and the
OH CT of the acri,n is 10 partition l23 acres sf
Laud in Anderson ounty, 8 C, among the ham
of asa Harper, deceased. No personal cain b
made ag ,inst ,ou
Anderson, S c., November Is, 1888.
To the Defendants G lie Townsend. an infant
aud E nest -. T wn end. his father, Mary J
strait, an infant over II years Of e, Hattie 3
Strait, all ibfant, and Wm. strait, her father:
Take mott 9 that un es. you, or some one ea
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-21
Notice of Final Settlement.

Anderson. S. C. Nov mber %. 1873.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-12-21

1nere was no soul else, lit must all
derend upon my father. If you sat
isfy him, shall ho q very happg
girl. y
The Greek statues had, l dare say,
seen q great many people kiss each
other ., Geo or 5000 years ego, hut
they never saw q more earnest ex-
charge of such tokens of affection
than ours.
TOMORROW, dear, said Bella, at
II o'clock would be the best time
for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
VIEWS FROM MISS BARTON.

A telegram was received yesterday morning oy sns
Executive Committee OF the Red Cross from Miss
Clara Barton, dated Playa del Este. July 10 fns
message is as follows
Santiago has surrendered; came from the n9n(
Yesterday In a pouring rain Fever IS sspectco
here Sboney burned. Or. Lesser, Mrs lesser
and all their nurses in the fever hospitai, Two
miles distant ! saw them to-day and All ~
doing we'll Four Army surgeons or tne ~. al
are with us there being no other PROVISIONS Ios
them We are feeding the refugees al slooney ana
many thousand at Furmizia by rail. Elwell Is teeo.
ing live thousand at Caney by Army wagons anH
twenty thousand by pack mules rfteen mics rave
mmander McCalla OF the Marbleheah caied ~
terday for one hundred thousand ratons, medicn2
and clothing for the refugees In the WOODS ana
country surrounding Guantanamo. Nothing known
of boats or aid OF any other kind from any o!hes
source State Of Texas has fed all the wounoeo AZ
the front and is helping them home All me mem
hers OF the Red Cross are In perfect neaith' 'hor
oughly organized
A telegram has just been received from Red Crcse
Agent Kent at Jacksonville. which states tnet
Colonel Maus Surgeon-in- Chief wants the tnirty-
foot octagonal hospital tent promised MN ny tno
Red cross He asks how soon II can De denVsreo
AR Kent has Just returned from Miami. ana re-
ports much sickness there with great l need OK
milk and ice The Red Cross launch. the Moynier.
has been repaired ard Will be ready to leave Jacs-
sonvlle on Monday for Key West
Adyices Just received from Key West indcaco
thar the Red Cross will reach Santiago on Tuesday
next with the much-needed supplies and surgeons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
DEPARTMENT OF MERCY.
CREATED BY TIE WORLDS wOMAN0
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
MRS IONEI PRESInENT

Mrs Mary F. Lowell OF Bryn Mawr Penn. who
was one OF the speakers AT the International
Temperance Congress held In Prohibition Park.
Staten Island last week. is regarded not only
as a representative in Womans Chris
tan Temperance Union work proper. but she
has been especially active In the Department Of
Mercy a branch Of educational temperance work.
The discoveries OF the crueltes OF vivisection
aroused in Mrs Lowell intense desire to adj
vance humane education everywhere An oppos-
Ing force and the thought to her to have the
Band OF Mercy taken up as a line OF work
At her request the Womans Christian Temper
ance Union OF Pennsylvania created this depart-
ment and Mrs Lowell elected superintendent
and 10 this work she has given time and labor I'M
sparingly. After existing as a State Department
for two years II merged into National or
ganization which now has representation in twen-
ty-hve States and has opened up an immense field
Of new wo * and corresponding influence through
the education OF children. The idea spread till tho
Worlds Woman's Christian Temperance Union
created a Department OF Mercy. Of which Mrs
Lowell became superintendent
She IS an active vce-president Of the Woman's
Branch Of the Society for the Prevention OK
Cruelty to Animals OF Pennsylvania. the same in
the Anti-Vivisection Society and American HUI
name Society she is an honorary corresponding
member Of the Victoria street society TOT tns rro
lection Of Animals from Nivisection. member OF
the Bryn Nawr Auxiliary OF the Womans lndian
delegate 70 c the W TSun' IN ali
Of which assemblies she occupies an honorable DO
sition. -. $1,000. -. =.
Mrs Lowell Is described "a woman or
beautiful kindliness and simplicity Of manner who
is occupied so exclusively with noble aims ana as.
pirations that petty ignoble thoughts never ma
Judgement in her heart 49,. -.
The Band OF Mercy is an organization which nas
done much in Europe and America 20 train INC
vons in ha bits OF gentleness and love. It's ooect
is 30 teach good mannsrs TO pc Kma 70 70 All
creatures human and dumb" Among us many
claims place in womans work Il the .sfs sass
4, orir-nnted by woman. MIS-
Sm.thies OF England. who was MANIFESTED 'o
righteousness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

Jess live thing they can swoop down upon "h"e
their fierce cries resound through the ar .,o,.
Robins are cheerful lovahlc birds. ana huild ther
nests near dwellings as II me- liked human ,'', ~,
partnership. When ONE settled my ar" ~" wv, -, J,
fcold you out 81 your OWN cherry Tree an o'dI
Welsh myth tells MS The robin came 10y ms i'I
breast through being 80 ptiful as 10 carry water
and drop IT into tho fiery pit 10 Pnench me III"
and cool the souls therein
u. hringa cool dew In his ll,ti- hn
And let's 81 fall on the souls OF sin .,,
~ fires that scorch he drop, II IN
When the robin sings his little bedtime song In
tho daytime. there Is pretty sure to be rain. ,..
through the day. and ri twilight like some wander
ing minstrel his plaintive note noats up from inc
pasture ,hckes ana al san no dawn the
silver utterance loud and clear. the meaning OF
winch no man knows.
WILD SONG BIRDS.
Tho thrishe. In the tall waysde trees pour forth
n storm OF calls and whistle and sing. and always
seem 10 he having good time. People passing ny
do not frehten them for the concert does not stop
and from the sounds one would think some mock
Ing birds had lent their aid. Swallows with their
bright plurnagc dart through the air ana woe 10
the little winged insects that get In their way!
Some sunny morning awake to find that the
bobolinks have come. and are sitting on the orr n
sfump fence or are careering over the meadow OF
are perchcd on stalks Of mullen. their tte
throbbing the songs buhbng OUT ana over n,l,,s
the air with the maddcst most m'rth-"sP''''s
melody ever heard. . ~ . ,,, than
..erinaPc splnage. spinage." they say. ana thef,
.poioIink bobolink: sphinx spank. sphinx. ana
there is laughter in H. and freedom from al care
a daring reckcssness OF everything pu. ., eur
ioyment Of the present moment that IS contagions
and one walks on with a smile on the ZIP ana wi
sad thoughts banished for the nonce ,
yonder old black crow Ia in trouble. Tor a couple
NJ kinrbirds are flying over and around MIN. pecE-
ing him on the head at every chance they ger, i'e
na 9 onIv cvade them by stopping In tree for a
while. neither can he get any revenge, lot my
are quicker the wing IMAM ne. lows Tow, ,Ei,.He
all the blows they get. Tor they are al'"" '"'''"
"md steaI the eggs OF the smaller birds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CORRECTED.

In answer TO Dr. Van Duyns recent Criticisms
-, yorncn,s war work. a member OF the Soldiers ana
sailors Ala Society Of Syracuse has sent out the
following statement: -.
To correct any misapprehension that may ea,s3S
corcernine the object and work or the oodleis ahu
Sailors Aid Society. beg IetVe ~ su"'''' ''' O'
lowing statement for puDlcanol:, u.., Ala soc,otv
he object OF the Soldiers and Sailors Ald Sqeiey
"a RI render such aid and comfort TO our soIdieIs
,n camp and I'm wounded hospitals az Is caIIea Ioi
hv their needs and In harmony win tne sufseS'oi'
ayd REQUESTS Of those in authority over ue". .
In ia very inception the advice or some OF ouI
,,ost ALL, physicians who had seen active service III
,ho a my was sought and followed ,
Evervthing made or purchased mus iar mas pen
q, The suggestion direct request OF captain JONI
r. Rutlor and has been received ana distributed Dy
bin and acknowledged In way that can leaVe no
douhf as TO it's acccptability. NO 1000 OF any ue-
.crntion has been sent except lemons Whlcn "ere
nourchased al the suggestion of captain buter WHO
ppaid. send no sugar. as II rs not wanted iVI
iauonadc" Every woman VINO is AT "Oih ~ ti,ls
innIefv knows that the now in camp VIII he
oon Under fire at the front. where thelr l1Ncs may
he he forfeit for their noble PATRIOTISM ne NIUE
~ she can do 20 preserve their health IN camp
III tighten its burdens Is a heartfeIt tribute 10
,hoir ioyal service at their country can
at work in the hall OF the Women's Union are uhueI
a. direction OF the surgeon general. ana IL "ouId
therefore seem the women oi this commuitSy are
nnt wasting their sympathics ana energy III Hi-ad-
yised and unwise eHor's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
REALITIES OF THE PALISADES.

Miss Cecilia Gaines. president OF the New-Jersey
State Federation OF clubs. in speaking OF the PAIL
sades Yesterday spoke Of their beauties. and toid
how in the past they had been visited by thou
sands OF foreigners who had come here especially
N sae them She told OF the quarrymens dis
coverv that they would be just the thing to blast
ord make into pavements for the streets OF New
york city and Jersey City; how portions OK them
had been sold by the legislature wlthqut team,nasf
scenery along that famous river she divert UPON
the sorrow OF the clubwomen when .ney 'S Swo
MN Palisades made into National park to pre-.
serve them falling In that 10 nave th hs nre.nrvs
ton ..-. ..o r,or,nn had M, vst
esh;eyed The victory that they had desired. they
m,aht AT some time not far distant bring enough
to bear upon the State legislature to force
Them to take measures to preserve these wonderful
beauties Of nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
SOLDIERS MADE COMFORTABLE.
PATTERNS OF BANDS USED IN THE GERMAN
ARMY ADOPTED BY THE RED CROSS.
RUTH TITUS

PATTERNS OF BANDS USED IN THE GERMAN
ARMY ADOPTED BY THE RED CROSS
There Is considerable art in the manufacturing Of
abdominal banis. Many OF those that have been
sent by women's societies for the use Of the men
at the front have had be discarded owing 10 tho
fact that they no; properly cut, and conse-
quentIy were not comfortable FOR the wearer'. A.
the Red Cross headquarters No $50 Broadway
pattern has been adopted which has been used for
some time in the German Army. Bands made by Il
were submitted to Surgeons Sternberg and Van
Ruypen and pronounC "a to he the besi-httng ana
most comfortable OF any yet sent The Red cross
now adopts this pattern exclusively. and. accord
ing to request made. a diagram Of 1t Is given
Bands cut after this pattern Will b found practca-
be FOR use by men OF different sizes. as tho three
buttons set on varying distances enable tho
wearer enlarge or tighten tho Girth
HOW TO CUT THE RAND.
The band IS cut in four pieces. Tho top follows
the straight ~ the soods-fannel. OF course. being
used and fine not too closely woven. quality
being preferred cut tho straight edge 10 inches
long and have the piece 10 inches deep IN front
on the side Il is AZ inches deep Cut tho
lower edge IA curve that graduates from
the greatest the least width. Two pieces Of this
kind are cut and Joined in front by double felled
seam There IS the east possible bias given to this
seam so that the upper waist edge OF the band
tightens just trife.
The two tags cut with the upper edges
straight and the lower sloped They ~
inches wide. where they Join tho front part ~
the band and Pr inches at the ends before
they are cut into points. The Tag the LETT
side IS Joined the front with double feled seam;
that on the right IS hemmed, and tho front Is
hemmed and the two then firmly but,onholed
together AZ the thus leaving slot through
which the LEFT tag may be passed 50 that both ends
viii cross smoothly and button In place An inch
ufd mic Of
the fronts. beginning an inch and three quarters
from the front seam and t~O lncncs and quarter
from the top. This makes a stay FOR the buttons.
The tags may BE finished with hem all round ana
the upner edge Of the band may be Aemmcc but
Inc lower edge should hc faced with narrow bias
niece Of flannel This gives q spring and curve
which ifs the band well over the abdomen. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
CoLORADOs SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.

Grace Espy Patton. Superintendent OF Public In
structon Of Colorado born in Hartstown'
Penn Her parents were the descendants OF men
who were foremost in the history OF Colorado.
Miss Patton. after her graduation from the high
scnool, entered the State Agricultural College ana
distinguished herself in her college career ana
at the completion Of her college course she was
called 10 the chair OF English and sociology enc
taught for number OF years, and wrote Tor ne
leading newspapers and magazines. When the SUI
lragc movement began Miss Patton took an actve
part Her writings clever, and during tne
campaign OF 1896 her oratOral powers were OF COCO
service In the cause. Miss Patton took the once
OK Superintendent OF Public instruction In jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
WAS CLOSE FRIEND OF GLADSTONE.

leader Of London society. Mrs. Asquith. for
merly Margaret Tenant. had the honor OF being
a close friend OF Gladstone. the late English states
man She was the only woman outside OF his
family with whom ne liked TO talk. and whom ne
admitted 10 his library while working. AS Miss
Tenant she pointed out as the only woman
who dared to disregard the old English customs
Tenant abe has no great fortune. She has few
accom- pllshments besides speaking several Ian
guages and being well read, but. Notwithstanding
these facts Mrs Asquith holds An enviabe posi-
lion in society and has among her friends many
Of the leading statesmen, as well as literary ana
aHertidc men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
BUTTE UINER'S CAT STORY.

An interesting story Is told by miner OF Butte.
mont. who owns venturesome pet cat This cat.
u Is said climbs up and down the shaft. through
cffts, cross-cuts slopes and levels, and lives with
S shne miners In the mine. who feed II from their
uiiher-p One day the owner took the cat INFO
the orehouse and thoroughly washed It's hair; then
ne panned the wash water and declares ne as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

The following verses. entitled Not Knowing.
IRE sent in by Z. T.. T. s S. member:
NOT KNOWING.
I know not what shall befau me
God hangs mist DER my eyes,
And so each step in my onward path
He makes new joys TO arise,
And every JOY that He sends mo
Comes as a strange and sweet surprise.
| see not step before me.
AS tread on another year.
The past is still In Gods keeping.
The future his mercy shall clear,
And what looks dark In the distance
May brighten as draw near.
For perhaps the darkest future
Has less bitter than think;
The Lord may sweeten the waters.
Before | stoop 10 drink;
Or II Marah must be Marah.
He will stand beside its brink.
It may be He has In waiting
For the coming OF my feet
Some gift of such rare besscdness.
Some Joy so strangely sweet
That my lips shall only tremble
At the words they cannot speak
Oh, restful blissful Ignorance.
IT'S blessed not to know;
II keeps my heart so still
In those arms which Will not let me CO.
And bushes my soul 10 rest
In the bosom that loves me so
SO II go on not knowing;
would not II might
would rather walk in the dark with God
Than walk alone IN the light; ..
I would rather walk with HIM by fhtn
Than walk alone by night.
My heart shrnks back from trials.
Which the future may disclose:
Yet I never had sorrow
But what the dear Lord chose
SO ! send the coming tears back 80
With the whispered words. HE knows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

Miss Sarah J. Adams thanks the Sunshine So
cety for It's thoughtful kindness to her mother our
ing the last days Of long Illness. Especially she
is thankful for the comfort derived from the use
~ tho Invalid's chair and refers tenderly to the
nornl emblem sent by the society as last trinuLe
TO one OF its patient "shut-ns now IN the sun'ls"
of Immortality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
A DOCTORS VIEW on Wells.

There are many beautiful designs In Veis THIS
season. but nearly all Will prove injurious to the
cyes II worn constantly. said learned doctor yes
.eIday with a closely dotted veil the eyes are
strained in trying Ia g., through Thus many
women save their compilations to the detrment OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18

AS soon as the Missouri. which is expected 70
arrive from Liverpool July 81. discharges her
cargo. she will be refitted Army hospital
ship. under the direction OF Major William H.
Arthur, surgeon L. 5. A. She will be ready in two
weeks. The Daughters of the Revolution will pro-
vide steam launch for ambulance service. and the
W all street men will give library. This ship be-
longed 10 the Atlantic Transport Line and during
the famine In Russia chartered by our Govern
ment for sending grain there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-18
THE TRIBUNE MENU.
FOR TUESDAY. July 10.

BREAKF AST.
Sugared pineapple.
Rolled rice and vanilla cream
Lamb chops with curry OF shrimps and clans
Potatoes and onions hashed In cream
French rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Asparagus omeet Potato pie
Cherry roly poly with hard sauce
Spice cakes Lemon ice.
Tea.
DINNER.
Nullgatawny soup.
Sardincs Dill pickles
BAKED lake trout. cream sauce
Calves brains. fried; tomato sauce.
Mashed potatoes and Russian turnips.
Ruttered parsnips. French peas
Huckleberry pie Edam cheese.
Cherry sorbet. Ginger waters
Coffee.