davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18
Attention, Il Ladies' f!
We have added c Stock New and Complete iins of
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
TRIMMTNGs, NOTIONS,
MILLINERY,
General Line Of House FURNISHINGS.
And Everything it takes mako a First Class Store
And everything it taxes IL make First Class Store

O" Buyers selected M latest and best styles everything
en markets and wc beyond doubt please You especially
whether buy not.
MRS d. NJ WILSON WHO l,em weeks York,
have charge % our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. which supplied with
the at styles and experience
She
MISS OLA MOORE wl be glad show you Gools
also has this and wi do ali
We have big Stock M SHOES and Offering bargains which
can afford over.
Also we handle GNOC ERIEo all kinds and will you
prices On FLOUR, MOi.ASSEo and TOBACCO.
Special values department Come will yon
Big lot OF TENAS RED RUST PROOF OATS hand
Yours trr!v,
MOORE, ACKER & CO.
EAST SIDE PUBLIC E-C
BIZ Free City Delivery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18

to 'Ic Gianl ,lnr, il eon'clincs:Nr.
"iton amount, To ilr alnogatinl ni
inc l,cl >omal iibliN OF lis family Will
hc GOES scot llcc. .iWay viii such
abonninaDlc settlements niid hlib'.
OF Justice. and make pcisi~t,nr ciiln-
nal- take the place Of criminals on
the public works Of the cill nl county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-18

We are told BY those who are competent to judge
the busiest Store in the city Certain we are ii
was never busier The reasons lie in the Goods, the p
and the service.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

turn and the loving cup becomes a
pledge.
A cup when ordered must be of a GER
tain size. Some idea of the number of
persons who will drink from it must be
told the designer. The cup is built large
drinker. The goblet must be full to run
ming over, so that, when the last is drunk
there yet remains a sip for all.
The college loving cups that are built
for societies of forty persons hold only
a large wine glass for each. This is re-
filled often.
The large loving cup, presented to Ad-
enough for family use. 1t would mold
seven trimming glasses and he "sip"
besides.
Schley's loving cup from Maryland
held enough for a family of children and
grandchildren.
Many of the newest loving cups have
a very short stem, so that they look not
unlike bowls. The very newest taper in
at the top and have stems that show a
very rich design, as complicated as the
bowl.
The old fashioned loving cup had four
handles upon the BOWL to aid in passing
it.
Kaiser Wilhelm has a loving cup fash
Toned from a high horn. He uses it at
his hunting lodge after a day in the for
ests. This is so constructed that it is
impossible to drink from it without spill
ling the contents. The maker was de-
sirous of securing a very fine mouth
piece upon four sides of the cup. So he
carefully cut the horn into a small curve
for the lips. Then it spread out making
a very beautiful drinking cup. When
the emperor saw it he was highly de-
lighted but on lifting it to his lips, he
spilled the contents over himself. The
mouth was 100 narrow.
The maker of the cup was terribly an
in his apologies but ttlhie Kaiser laughed
ana kept the cup just. as it was for
practical Joke upon his friends. They
say, in great confidence. that each Of oul
ministers to Germany has had the horn
HNA p"''~ ~ Z .Ss sAfw s4. .Assl
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13
HoDs0l's Loving Cup

Nobody mentions Hobson nowadays.
The Hero of the Merrimac' is unsung
That little kissing episode in the west,
when the figures of the kisses ran up into
the hundreds, settled the Hobsonites. No
man could with respect write in glowing
terms of a man whose record for an
evenings kissing beat his own. Yes and
far out-distanced it's best chances. How
ever willing the average man might be to
test his abilities in this line, the time, the
place. and the number of willing ladies
would be lacking.
To keep the memory of Hobson green,
and to console him in his Manila exile,
his admirers propose to have a loving cup
made for him, each person whom he
kissed contributing a little to it.. Even
sum.
The design for the Hobson cup is not
yet selected, but it will be a sinking ship
a hero in classic pose and the flag float
ing over all.
On the reverse side is an exquisite fe-
male figure with a child, as typifying
American motherhood and the desire that
her boy shoul be q hero.
Inc loving cup, as a metnOd OF con-
veying fellowship, approval, good wishes
and even love itself. took it's origin in the
day of Chaucer when the wassail was
drunk from an ancestral bowl which
was filled with milk and apples and
something stronger-a crude punch!
Later it was used in the Court of Eliza
beth, meanwhile the courtly French had
begun to drink from the loving cup and
it was not long before the Germans
transformed the stein from a mug into a
loving cup for state occasions.
The loving cups that are used by So
ciety are very large, regular punch
bowls. vet they must be so built thai
they can be raised to the lips. The &C
cepted design is an immense goblet with
a colossal stem. The drinker raises it in
both hands, with his palms around the
bowl, and quaffs to the life and love of
the assembly. Each drink from it in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13
A New Religion For
The Paris Exposition

Paris. May 2.--Intellectual people
sometimes do strange things and when
they begin to worry about their souls
their desire to do something absolutely
unique in the matter of religious worship
carries them 10 an extreme undrealneu
of by more simple minded men and Wonl-
en-. To the latter the doctrines of Chris
tianity fulfill every demand but there IS
a certain class of people among the for
mer who feel that it is necessary for them
to delve in the most out of the way places
to find something to substitute for a
system of religious faith that to their
minds is too simple and unspectacular
to be serviceable.
At present this search for the novel in
religion has extende back to ancient
Egypt, Greece and Rome and n who
would be thoroughly up-to-date in his
belief n worship must follow these
new prophets of Paganism in their re-
vival of faiths and forms long since con-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

ter which there are dances arranged to
symbolic everything in life, such as
sleep, mirth, sadness, health, flowers,
sun, etc, for it is one the tenets of the
new cult that the service shall be so ar
ranged as to be symbolic of nature, the
worship of Isis being actually the Wor-
ship of nature
According to the ancient idea Isis was
the female principle of life, and accord
ing to the old chronicles she herself said:
Il am Nature, the parent of things,
the queen OF the elements. the first pro-
geny of Time, the most exalted of the
deities, the most illustrious of all tho
heavenly gods and goddesses, the queen
of the shades, the uniform countenance,
l govern with my nod the shining
heights of heaven, the health giving
breeZes of the sea and the mournful ST
lence Of the dead. l am the only deity
whom the entire world venerates, in
many forms, with various rites, and .un-
der many names. The Egyptians, learned
in lore most ancient, worship me witt
fitting ceremonies and call me by my
true name, Queen Isis"
| While it is true that the worship OF
Isis is n of the Oldest of the Pagan
faiths and that the goddess has beer
worshipped in many forms and under
| many names in various parts of thf
| world, from the far east to the far west
it is extremely doubtful if the modern
disciples ofothe "all-potent queen" have
any clear idea of the nature Of the mys.
| teries that they are trying to initiate
The writers who are regarded as the au,
thorities upon such ancient religious lort
have had only the vaguest idea of tht
teachings and ceremonials Of this sect.
The reason for this is that the ancien
Egyptians We're very secretive in regart
to their religious belief. Every worship
per Of Isis knew something about he
and had some idea of the nature of tn,
sacred mysteries, but there were few
who knew all about her n these few
who had been fully initiated had beer
sworn so completely to secrecy that the.
] would not have dared to have old wha
! they. knew.
This OF course is a matter Of deep re
greet to the modern .Pagans who are nov
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

monies of the religions of ancient Greece
and Rome. Affairs were raised to Apollo,
Jupiter and Venus Aphrodite and the
people of Paris were invited to become
converts to the new religion in this re-
llarkable effusion:
Are we to submit eternally and with
out revolt 10 the ~hideousness and de-
spair of modern life? Life which the
oInnipotent gods created splendid and
joyous. has for nineteen centuries been
transformed into an domination of
desolation. Since the day when Jesus
of Nazareth was crucitied his disciples
have glorified the cross; the crowning
punishment has become the symbol of
life.
The warnings and aspirations of our
souls, the thrills and transports of our
flesh are ground by the mill to which,
like wretched slaves, we harness our
selves, instead of casting off our chains,
and proudly lifting our heads, turning
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

This was the beginning of the revival
of Paganism in Paris but within the past
few weeks a sect has arisen that bids
fair to take the place in popular favor of
1.-THE neo-Paganism OF a year ago. This
is the worship of Isis, a religion tina
while just as thoroughly Pagan, is more
attractive because of the mysterious
characteristics by which 1t mas always
been surrounded.
The revival of this mysterious religion
of ancient Egypt is the outcome of a
series of lectures that was recently de-
livered by hat distinguished psycholo-
gist and student of the "black art Jules
Bots. In these he called attention to the
many beauties of the old religion n his
suggestion that nothing could be more
fascinating or spiritually interesting
Than a revival of the ancient mysteries
met with instant approval from those
who felt the need of a religious novelty.
The sect Of the Isis worshippers was
formed and a subscription was taken to
build an appropriate temple, which will
be ready for occupancy in time to enable
the visitors to the Paris exposition to
witness the unique ceremonials.
The leaders of this new cult are two
wealthy Scotch people, the Count and
Countess MacGregor, fho have lived in
Paris long enough to become thoroughly
imbued with the decadent spirit tina
now prevails in the intellectual society of
the capital. Their names in the new re-
ligion are Hierophant Rameses and High
Priestess Anari, and lie their intona-
ton Of the service THAI is known as the
Mass of Isis is marred by their pro-
nounced Scotch accent the ritual is ORR
entail enough to make one forget all the
prosaic horrors of modern nineteenth
century existence.
Already a temple has been prepared
for the Egyptian goddess and here the
services in her honor will be held until
such time as the new temple is COM
pleted. The large apartments are l,lXuri-
ously furnished and behind a curtain Of
the richest silk sits the waXen figure Of
the goddess. On her head rests a span
gled helmet, while she is clothed in null
ti-colored silk India null.
The official robes of the high priest and
priestess are just as rich and costly.
Count MacGregor wears a long flowing
white robe Of the finest silk. Over his
shoulder is thrown a cape of made of
leopard skin and on his head he wears a
helmet that is heavy with the purest of
gems. The robe worn by the Countess
MacGregor is also Of white silk,
wreathed with flowers that nod grace
fully as she sways and dances before the
altar most brilliantly lighted by hun
dreds Of candles of every size.
The ritual Of the Isis worshippers has
been arranged with due regard to beauty
and elegance. The service consists of
many prayers and invocations which are
supposed to be literal translations of the
earliest ritual Of the sect. These are in
toned by the high priest and priestess at
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

MONTANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.

MONTANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
New fast time between st. Paul, Mime.
npolis. Helena. Butte, Anaconda, spo.
kane. Seattle end Portland. CloeO co0s
nections for .Kootenai country, Oregon
and California points. Alaska, Japan and
China. Connections at Twin Cities Tor all
points East and South.
LEAVE BUTTE.
Great Northern Flyer, daily....S:30 p. m
Local for Great Falls, daily....S:45 a. m
ARRIVE BUTTE.
Great Norther Flyer, daily....10:s p. m
Local from Great Falls, daily....4:EA n. m
Through sleepers going East.
City Ticket Once, No. Al North Man
street, Butte. ]. e. DAWSON. Gen. Agt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

signed to the tomb where dead religions
lie.
Most of these new religions that are
so eagerly embraced by some of the most
Intellectual of the younger generation
are introduced in Paris where scarcely
a year passes without seeing the birth Of
some strange system of worship guar
anteed TO be a remedy for all the miseries
of modern life, but non Of these unique
inventions of the intellectually religious
mind can compare in novelty of faith or
elaborateness Of ritual with that OF the
modern Pagans.
Some time ago a number of the young
literary men of Paris organized a rell-
gious sect. They called themselves neo-
Pagans and endeayored 20 conform as
nearly as possible TO the rites and cerc-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

our eyes upward toward Light, Beauty
and Love-
The people of Paris read this invita-
ton and many gladly went to participate
in this viz of the wisdom of anti
guilty. Temples were instituted in rooms
furnished in Oriental splendor and on
the affairs sacred to the gods and god
deases of OLD, birds and animals We're
sacrificed with the most elaborate cere-
monies. The converts went wild over
the new cult. They found countless
4 charms in their new divinities, and ex-
tolled in prose and verse the majesty
and omnipotence of Jupiter, the grace
and beauty of Venus and the beauty of
heart and mind that made Apollo the
,sua-god and the patron of music and
poetry.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13
Short Line
Southern and Best Route
to the East and West.
Dining Cars, Pullman Palace and Tourist
SleeperS Via Salt Lake and Denver.

~ o~a LEAVE BUTTE
9sA9 p1sS For the East ami West.
80. ~n FIRST DAY OUT
NV osIS Arrive Ogden, Utah, con-
Meeting with the Union
Pacific. env & Rio
Gsande. and Southern
Pacific.
Q.@1 o~ SECOND DAY OUT
0~~ GIL Arrive Denver, Colo.
Queen City of the West.
A.Ar nm SECOND DAY OUT
4.fo ~" Arrive Omaha. Neb.
1.A- ON THIRD DAY OUT
l'f9 0'" Arrive Chicago. only one
change Of cars from
Butte cat Ogden).
Q.Ar nm SECOND DAY OUT
O'79 -" Arrive San Francisco,
Cal.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations
and further particulars, call on or ad-
dress No. 10 East Broadway. Butte. Mont.
II. 0. WILSON, General Agent.
D. z. hurley. G. p. & T. Agent,
Salt Lake, Utah,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13
TOPEKA & SANTA FE
(Santa Fe ROute.)

East via. Ogden or Denver to Kansas
City, Chicago and ST. Louis, making close
connections in union depots with trunk
lines to all points east and south. Also
the direct line to Galveston, Texas, City
of Mexico and points in New Mexico,
Arizona and California.
For particulars call on r. G.. w. r. r.
or O.. S. L. agents, Butte, or address
c. F. WARREN,
General Agent, Salt Lake.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

bowling before her shrine, but as they are
not devoid of Imagination they have pre-
pared a ritual that is extremely oriental
in it's character, and have arranged for
mysteries" that, while they may not be
letter perfect. will be-just as good for
every practical purpose as those that
were so sacred to the people who lived
and worshipped in the Valley of the Nile
thousands of years ago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

Standard Pullman. f1rst-class and
Tourist Sleeping Cars to Portland. st.
Paul. Omaha n st. Louis without
change. Trains Nos. / and 2 run solid
via Butte.
w. II. MERRIMAN, A. q. A.,
N. w. Cor. Park and Main Sts., Butte.
CHAS. S. FEE. G. P. A.,
st. Paul, MINI.
st. Faul. Mimi.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13
}. D. McuREoo3
VETERINARY

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet.
Urinary College. Toronto, Canada. Treats
all diseases Of domesticated animals &C.
cording to scientific principlea- Office at
Marlow's Stables. 104 8. Main street.
Telephone 2e3. An cases promptly at.
tended ia.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13
DR.. HUE POCk
s. Main ST.

The only pure root ana herb treatment
In Butte.
Specialist In Chronic Disease Of Ions
standing. Permanent cures made in all
private Disease. The Diseases of Wo-
men have been made a study OF for
years, and are successfully treated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13
Railway Time Tables
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
AFalns Leave Butte for Anaconda a.
Follows:
+, +; s 5 :: s s: 3. a. ?: Depot

Trains leave Anaconda for Butte as
follows:
$40 a. m, HAS a. M, 300 p. m. and
7:2O p. M.
Great Northern trains leave Anaconda:
$40 a. m, Great Falls and Helena local,
via Butte.
1920 p. m.. Through train for all points
east and west.
Northern Pacific trains leave Ana
conda
9:35 a. m. Pacific Express for Portland
and all points west.
l1:5O a. M, Atlantic Express for Ct
al and all points east.
1880 p. M. through train for all points
east and west.
Oregon Short Line trains leave Ana
conda:
300 p. m, for all points east, west and
south.
Tickets fo,. sale for aN points, local and
through. on the Great Northern railway,
Oregon Short Line railroad and Northern
Pacific railway and their connections.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
In Europe, via the above lines.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-22

brutal father came in and beat him so
cruelty that he could scarcely walk
MS own little boy-his own flesh and
hlood-and said to him, "Now, YOU
little scoundrel, pack up your duds,
leave the house, and never darken this
door again." A drunkard's boy
don't have many "duds" to pack, but
he gathered together such as he had
in little bundle, and went to his
mammals bedside, laid down his bum
die, tenderly threw his arms around
her neck and kissed her and said.
'Good-by, mamma, good-by!"
"Where are you going, my darling?"
~ don'tknow, mamma, but papa tells
me that I must go away because, man.
ma, prayed for you; but I won't for
get you, mamma: I will remember you.
| will pray for you, mamma, when l
am gone." And then turning to his
brutalized father-brutalized under the
laws OF the country in which we live
he said, in the tenderest tones, "And
papa, I will pray for you, too; papa,
[ will pray for you.''
Did it let the mother alone? Did it
let the little boy alone?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-22
Town E1ections.s
tennessee.


Chairman of supervisors, Henry
Boese; supervisors, r. A. Peterson
and Gunder B. Samstad; town clerk,
Andrew Flygare; treasurer, D. F.
Senechal; assessor, A. o. Narverud;
justice of the peace, T. L. Saugmyhr:
constable, Earnest Wilson.
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.
President, M. A. Scholz: trustees,
"A. H. Rosenquist, w. H. Harris and
A. LATERAL; recorder, E. w Dittes;
treasurer, S. E. Fay; justice, K. Goe-
man Pott; constable, Martin Rosmon.
EDWARDS.
Supervisors, J. H. Stall, chairman,
A. LATERAL and G.. A. Leopold; clerk.
M. A. Scholz; treasurer, w. H. Har-
ris; assessor, H. Johnson; justice, J.
Thygeson; constable, A. w. Emerson.
VILLAGE OF ATWATER
President, S. M. Sivertson; trustees,
O. A. Christensen, F. O. Elstrom and
Martin Sorenson; recorder, N. j. Wa
len; treasurer, Henry Stene; Justice of
the peace, L. E. Covell: constables, J.
O. Malmberg and II G.. Anderson.
IRVING.
Chairman, Erick Ellofson; supervl-
sors, Peter Ruswold and John Ander-
son; clerk, Peter Hagen; treasurer,
John Olson; assessor, Charley Kol-
berg; constable, Greger Johnson.
ROSEVILLE.
Chairman, A. j. Smithson; SUPER
visors, Archie Pelkey and VIM. Glenz;
clerk, Geo. Haselton; treasurer, Mr..
McCurningham; justice, Geo. Hasel-
ton; constables, Ed. Smithson and
Willie Blakely; assessor, Fred Smith
son.
LAKE ELIZABETH
Chairman of supervisors, H. E. Mel
son; supervisors. Nels Peterson and
G. E.. Johnson. town clerk, G.. J.
Boom; treasurer, Nels Rosenquist;
justice of the peace, John A. Johnson;
assessor, Gust. Swedlund.
HOLLAND.
Supervisors, Frank Stefins, chair
man, H. J. Roelofs, II. Flann; clerk,
Henry Roelofs; treasurer, A. K.
Keinhauser; assessor, J. J. Kingma;
justice of the peace, H. Knott; con-
stable. John Niewenhuis.
ROSELAND.
supervisors, Otof Vain ch airman,
John. Sluka, VIM. Hoffman; clerk,
Olof Mattson; assessor, Olof Bengt-
son.
y s~'. ARCTANDER.
Supervisors, Iver Syse chairman,
John Georgeson, Ole Boe; clerk, Silver
1verson; treasurer, o. B. Bitterness;
assessor, p. Ytterboe;. constables,
Hans Engen, Julius Jacobson. {. ...s a.=
EAST LAKE LILLIAN. ,...= .
supervisors. Y. T. Peterson. chair
rt1a, H. a. aud ia aud Nels Holm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-22
News Notes from Go. Papers.

A Modern brotherhood of America
lodge was organized here last Thurs
day evening by Deputy stegner OF
Mountain Lake, and Deputy Sperry
of Willmar. The following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year:
President, o. S. Olson; vice president,
Jas. Strong; secretary, w. Dudley;
! treasurer, o. A. Christensen; conduc-
tor, Peter O'Brien; chaplain, Rev. G.
E. Davenport; medical examiner; DR..
Archibald; watchman, Marcus Olson;
sentry, Charley Bergstrom; delegate,
John Henderson; alternate delegate,
Charley Hanson. Thirty two men,
bers joined.-Atwater Republican.
Rev. E. Hedeen of the Swedish
Lutheran church has rendered his
resi- ignation of his pastorate here,
which will take effect in May. He
has not yet decided on his future field
of work. k.-Atwater Republican.
Thompson Bros. are about to open
saw mill. We understand sufficient
work has been guaranteed them to
make them certain of no loss.-New
London cor. in Argus.
We have been Informed that VIM.
S. Johnson and his father-in-law, J.
H. Neer, are planning to open a gene
raj store at New London as soon as
they can secure suitable location
New London Times.
Hattie, the little infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Sperry, is very
low with lung fever and is not expected
to live.-New London Times.
Lars Halvorson, of the Willmar
Gasoline Engine Works, was over to
place in one of his engines at the farm
0f. o. o. Anderson. Of. Ringville, last
Saturday. Mr.. Halvorson says he,
has more orders for engines than he
can et.-New London Times. :=: E = :
The proposition to erect electric
lights and water works at Belgrade)
was carried by 3 vote Of 81 to l6.
This certainly looks al though we
we're going to have electric lights and
water works. Belgrade Tribune.
Window glass, all sizes, at Carlson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-22
Special Sale, March 28.

AS am going to leave and time is
too short to properly advertise an
auction sale, I will sell cheap for
cash or approved notes at per cent
interest. One span of horses, 6 COWS,
one II hoe seeder, one Is foot harrow,
one new mower, one binder, 2 plows,
l hay rake, l top buggy, double bug
ey, wagons, pair of s'eighs, har-
ness etc. etc., at Peter Peterson's
place, miles south of Wil]mar, at a
special sale on Tuesday,, March 28th.
Everything has to be sold on or be-
for said date.
Clip ANDREW H. PETERSON.