davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28
BeitOn Items.

MI and Mrs. Balcntinc, from ncnI
Columbia, arc V ting the lattcr's pa
rents, Mr. ana Mrs. \. X. Campbell, of
this place.
The little child Of Mr.. Blake 5, near
town, died Sunday. The cause not re-
ported.
Mr.. Crozicr, IL ilagman on the South
| crn, is very sick ut Mr. Burcl's.
'i'ic i.a,iic- ,i>sonury Society will
give Il SILVER Tea" at the residence of
Mrs. y. X. Campbell on Friday night,
Nov. 20tli. At the Silver Tea" Miss
Vuatilcbaum and Miss Rice will fur
ni>l music
The merchants and other business
men will close up on Thanksgi ling.
he schools will also close until Mon
day.
Two marriages have been reported
Tor Dec. 10th and goth, respectively, in
which two Of our young ladies will
play first part.
Our town is on Il boom-six new
dwellings about completed. several
more contracted for, several new stores
going up, and last but not least, we'd
ding bells still chime.
On last Wednesday,, NOV. 2lst, Miss
Mamie Clinhscalrs, of this place, and
Mr.. !. ). Hopper of Gallncy, were
united III marriage at the Baptist
Church by Rev. l.. j. Forester ID. d.,
"t Grccr"ood. $. {. The Church. was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
WIN chrySantlicmuns, ivy, palms and
ferns. Mr.. w. l.. Greer was best man
and Miss Incz Campbell maid of honor.
The other walters were j. A. Horton
and Miss Maggie ClinIiscalcs. w H..
Cobb, Jr, and Miss Lcda Gccr, +. NJ.
Cox and Miss Fannie Hopper, (thc
groom's sister,. The uslcrs were
Mcssrs. j. Cliff Green and w. G. Rice.
The music was by Miss Clara Osborne,
OF Anderson, at the organ, and Mr.
Rex Rice, Of Bclton, with the violin.
MI and Mrs. Hopper left Immediately
Tor IL short bridal tour. a reception
was given the night before by the
brides parents to the bridal party.
They will make their home in Bolton,
where DR.. Hopper is pharmacist for the
Cox Drug Co.
1t is also our pleasure to report the
marriage OF Miss Lucy Lewis to Mr..
&C. llindman, Of lclzcr, S. G. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
kcv. MIR. kilgo, Of the Methodist
Church Of this place, mt the home of
the brides mother. Again W. T.. Greer
was best man and Miss Incz Campbell
was maid of honor. The march was
tonchlnely rendered by Miss Daisy
Rice, OF this place. The decoration
were ferns, etc, and pot plants. After
the ceremony refreshments were scrv-
cd, then all departed, feeling happy
because others were happy. Mrs.
iimdman was teacher for several
years, and Mr.. Ilindmani is prosperous
young merchant of pclzcr. They will
make their home mt Pclzcr.
Both oil these young brides are very
charming and attractive and will be
greatly missed from the society of the
yr;'ng people OF town. but we extend n
hearty welcome and cordially receive
them into the ranks Of us older folks.
Their thc young oncs) loss is our gain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28
Holland Items.

| Mr.. Samuel G. Earle died at his home
Of blood poison at Hiram, Kaufman
County, Texas, Nov. 9th, 1900, aged AZ
years. He was the eldest son of Rev
j. K. Earle, and grew to manhood in
this County, where lie has many friends
who will regret to hear of his death.
He leaves wife and six children.
The oldest son is in Manila. Mr..
Earle WAS man of wonderful energy
and n good farmer. He was editor Of
"The Texas Indepcnd, rt' scvcralyca
ago, but sold it ont
Mr.. j. Henry Earle, from Havana,
Cuba, is on II e isit to his father, Rev.
j. X. Earle.
Mrs. \. .. Farmer, Mr.. j. II. Earle,
jr., of Walhalla, and Mr.. T.. p. Earle,
'Jr., Of Tertia, are visiting the family
Of Rev. j. X. Earle.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
J. Henry Earle and Miss Carrie prin :
gle, Of Sumter, $. c., OH Tuesday af-
tcrno0n, Nov. q, 1900, at o'clock, at
the home Of the brides father, DIR. w.
j. Pringlc.
Mrs. Nj. ii. McGec has returned from
bowman. Ga, where she has been for
many weeks ut the bedside OF her sick
brother, DR.. Gordon Goss, who died
last week. We syinpathizc with the
afflicted family. T.. f.
Wheat aud oats sowing is about
over. Pretty good crops of both have
been put in and it is up and looking
promising. Cotton is about all ont,
and he advance in the price is making
it move lively.
Thanksgiving will only be observed
in this vicinity by dnings, hunting,
etc. There will be no services held at
any Of our Churches.
Last Sunday was such bad day
there was no meeting of our people at
any Church.
Game is plentiful now. Sportsmcn
have no trouble i'll finding something
to shoot. Geese are numerous now on
the Savannah.
Crops are short in this community,
but our people are rcs0lute and cheer
ful. Everyone seems to appreciate the
general condition Of things, and, in
stead Of growing. are resolved to look
on the bright side and press forward.
The health of our people, generally,
is good.
MIR. w. II. Wright has very sick
child, but we learn is conyalescent.
Mr. Henry Earle, who has been i'm
Cuba for year or more employed in
the transportation service, is in this
County visiting his father, Rcv. j. II.
Earle, and Other relatives and friends.
lie will marry while here and return
with his bride about the 10th Dccem-
Der to Cuba. lie is looking we'll and
seems to be enjoying fine health
Chris tmas will soon be here. How
tilhc illcs. BURKE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28
Silver Tea,

The Missionary Society, Of the Bel
ton Baptist Church, will OH Friday
evening, Nov. 30, give Silver Tea, Mt
the hospitable home of Mr.. A. r. Camp
bell.
The program, as arranged by Misses
Rice and Quattlebaum, is n varied ono,
consisting of music, guessing contest.
I'M old fashioned spelling match, and
last, but not least, dainty refreshments.
Each ono is requested to bring u
piece OF silver moncy-the larger the
better.
This entertainment is for worthy
cause, and we trust will be largely pat
ronizcd. Come one, come all!
a II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28
Bolenlan News.

Rain. rain! Oh, how it does rain
The people are almost through SOW
ing their grain and picking cotton, and
arc ;lmost ready for Christmas.
Some of Onr young folks have been
very much disappointed for the last
two Sundays on account OF the inclcm
ent weather. Cheer up, young folks,
for the first Sunday.
Five OF orr young men went ont
opossum hunting last Saturday night,
and while on their route were called to
the relief Of n sick horse by the way,
boys, VIC didn't know 'possum hunters
turned ont to be doctors.
Rev. w. w. Lcathcrs visited the
family of Mr.. J. NJ. jolly last Sunday.
Miss Maudc Dalrymplc is visiting
Mrs. JnO. Nlounce ut I'cndlcton.
Mr.. G. l.. Barton attended the rcun-
ion at Augusta. lie reports a very
pleasant time.
Mrs. G. w. Marct and her lovely
granddaughter, Miss IIcttic Jolly, re-
turncd from Augusta last Saturday.
Mrs. j. l.. q. AIaret and Mrs. l.. @.
BrHdberry went to town shopping last
Friday.
Miss Nomio jolly went to town last
Saturday shopping.
Horseback riding seems to be the
order Of the day with our young girls.
Our clever merchant, Mr. l.. o. Brad
berry, has very full line of goods.
Miss Maude Cromer has n very flour
ishing school Mt Tugaloo Academy.
The people of this community had
the pleasure of attending Mr.. G. II.
Davis "Great Magic Lantern Show"
last Wednesday night, but it was not
rs good as the people expected.
Our postmaster, Mr.. L. A. Cole, has
been very sick with lagrippe, but un-
der the skillful treatment of our young
DR.. Jno. Heller, he is able to be out
again.
Mrs. +. c. Tribblc, We aro glad to
say, is able to be out again.
With tho exception of these, the
health of this community is very good.
With best wishes to the dear old IN
TELLIGENcEH and all its readers.
VIOLET.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28
Moseley Items.

We have been having some fine grain
sowing weather lately end our farmers
have been making good use Of it.
Rev. Mr.. Heron, pastor of the Bap-
fist Church here, was unable to fulfill
his appointment Sunday, being sick at
his nome. Rev. j. II. Morgan filed his
place.
Squire Morgan. from Mohatsville,
with his daughters, worshipped at I'm
ion Sunday.
Mr.. Capers McPhail and Master
Charley Levcrctte, from Moscow, were
the guests of Mr.. an2 Mrs. McPhail
Sunday.
Miss Kate Hutchison has charge Of
the school at this place, and Miss An
ME Beatty is teaching at Liberty. The
trusteos are to be congratulated on &C.
curing the services of these young
ladies.
Not long ago one of our young men
went calling and when he made his de-
.parture he came in contact with the
old man at the door, who remarked
that he believed there would be frost
10y morning. 1t seems there must have
been something the matter with the
young mans heart or intellect, as he
replied: 'N0. thank you, I'll be com
PEELED to go home.s Luther, you ought
TO DO hetter thnn that.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. r. Mccullough spent
afew days in Due West last week.
afAesra RnA Patigrew. Florence
Young and y. s. McCrary went to Au.
gGsta Last week. ABey.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28
Corner Greek News.

1T is with much sorrow this morning
that wo chronicle the death of our dear
friend and cousin, Miss Minnie Gassa-
way: whose sudden death occurred on
the night Of Nov. Goth. She was only
si"': twenty days with typhoid fever,
but on the twentieth day she grow
worse, and during that night the angel
OF death claimed her rs his victim for
that mansion above. This entire COM
munity was shocked with grief the next
morning by her death, which came 80
unexpectedly. They knew she was
very low, but did not think life's end
was 30 near. During the past three
months she has been attending the
Honea Path High School. So it was
indeed great surprise to her school
mates, to think they would have to
give up dear friend, one whom all
loved, for she was kind, friendly and
true hearted girl to NIL she came in con-
tact with. She had very sweet dis
position. Mamie always made friends
and had no enemies at all, for she was
n kind friend to everybody. This
writer has been her schoolmate for
several years, and never know a better
girl at school, for shc was always ready
to take part in ali school games,
with n free will. She was never known
to be anything else but loving, kind
hearted girl. She will be greatly miss
cd by her schoolmates, for they know
that they gave up precious one. Min
ME was the second daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Gassaway. She was Just
budding into womanhood, being six
teen years old last August. 1t is q
great distress to this family to tako
their dear loved one from them, but it
Is the will of the Master that such
should be done and sometimes we will
understand. The bcrcavcl and sor-
rowing family have the heartfelt SYM
pathy OF this entire community. May
they look up to Him that gave and say
"Ihy will be DONE" Minnie leaves
behind father, mother, three sisters
and three brothers, and n host of rcia-
tives and friends to cherish her dear
memory. The funeral services were
held in the Baptist Church ut Honea
Path, of which she has been a consis-
tent member for two years. Her be-
loved pastor, Rev. r. w. Burts, con.
Quoted the services in q very solemn
and appropriate manner, assisted by
Rev. M. MCGEE, after which her re.
mains were laid to rest in the cemetery
| at that place in the presence Of n larof
crowd Of relatives and friends and he,
schoolmates.
A heavy rain visited this community
Sunday evening, the heaviest this
fall,
Several of our farmers are no,
through sowing wheat yet, but that
which has 55Soa so1a ;s coming 9,
nicely. ~
! News is very scarce this week.
| TYRo.
Iron King Stoves are sold in Anderson
only by Osborne q Osborne.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28

The Oliver Is king among Plows andl
next In succession comes the Irnpera
sold by Sullivan Hardware CO. This
| Plow Is superior to any other make on
the niaEke: outside the Oliver.
SPECIAL NOTICE to those who owe
me for Stoves bought 3 and years ago.
must come In and settle at once or risk
consequences. Respectfully,
j. T. BURRISS
Pot Plants and Crit Flowers for sale.
Large and small Palms speciality. Mrs.
J. f. Ciinkscales, 242 North Main st.
If you don't believe the farmers have
found out the place to buy Hardwara.
watch the store of Sullivan Hardware Co.
No dull days but rush ftom morning
until night.
Iron King Stoves are considered the
SGSc- Buy ono. Osborne & Osborne
Sole Agents.
Money to loan on trat mortgage of real
property. Apply to Tribble & Prince.
Attorneys.
who Is to benefitp Who will loser II
It's Piano you're buying come here to
choose, and We will convince you that
G. A. Reed Music House. "
This Is our greatest year. We are
proud Of our record, and are striving by
every honest means to win you for Gus.
TONER Give us trial If yon bave never
done SO before. Vandiyer Bros.
Have hot water pipes run from your
stove to bath room. Try Osborne &
Osborne.
.;1,!, JsSbers prices on "sehapps," "Early
est prices on Flour. Coffee. Corn, Bacon,
and heavy Groceries. vandiver Bros.
Sullivan Hardware Co. keep In close
touch with the Manufacturers, buyinp
direct from them. they knock out the
middle mans profit aud givo 1t to their
customers.
Twenty-Five Dollars will buy fairly
5000 square practice Piano at the q. A.
Reed Music House. They are intrinsi.
cally worth double that amount.
Spot cash purchases made in car load
lots enables Sullivan Hardware Co. to al
ways take care OF their customer in
| prices.
II yon will buy an Oliver Chilled Ploy
and a Diso Harrow from Sullivan Hard.
ware Co. you cannot regret It when the
harvest comes again.
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work and plumbing done on short notioa
by Osborne & Osborne.
A clean Shave, an easy Shave il what n
man wants when he shavea at all, This
you can have by buying your Razor
rom Snin4an Hardware Go. a big los
Just received at right prices.
Sullivan Hardware Co can annnls yon
with everything necessary to repair.your
Msrcn or Buggy. "A big line Of spokeS,
Hubs, Rims, Steel and Iron Tire In
stock.
We offer this week hundreds Of pairo
CO Sample sscee q. nyinea ta nleaae do..A
quick while we have your numbar. Pri-
ces On these Shoes too cheap 20 quote.
Vandlver Bros.
Hyol waas So make yoG- -s: vile C ss...,s,
buy and give her pair OF Brook Bros
guaranteed Scissors or Shears.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28
Farmers. Loan nnd Trust Co.

Fhe Farmers Loan aud Trust Co. will
pay you interest on your deposits.
Cniidren,s deposits especially solicited.
Ohico at Farmers and Merchants Bank
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28
LESSER andC0MP ANY.
Grand Fall Announcement J!
s2500O worth Of Staple Dry Goods Shoes Hats Clothing and
Gents Furnishings now under our roof

THE greatest and largest Stock we ever carried
Our House now packed from cellar to dome.
oar Buyer when in the Northern market very securing
sa Don't bum 70 I R;9 any article
good Below we quote few articles various
N ew N Otions.
New Iads Lades Hemitohed Hen Hsadkerebief
New New E1,as BIsseSss SoSp1panfs Gattpa Ty Gny ons
New Chenille Table Covers ers lsrn a i &C. &C
New 4adIes Patent Velvet Belts only M
New Linen Eak Towels 1 1
New Ssidss9s Cap. and Sacks only " as a
New Dry Goods.
New line line RIangg ueaa1a. % designs son to 100
TsS pssat sas s'af red s9a sdy White only Is Is
New New lime lime Ghsy nS,sasia fast ca'ion cs9loT
New line White Check Muslin only . :. Sc
New New lime lime MsrSe5d 5an, ,si sstas AZ eolors
~ ~ y ooA IL S1oous 1on .fGc to 7s
New Gapes, Waists and Jackets.
Nv Nv !ss ss Ess Ess hs;s hsssi s as,.
Nov gne Ladies' Black only ~ %
New New line line Ta Eannels
New line Wool Flannel waists only IS ISL
% Ea sS 81 s ass ss @ zs s
say g 90 as
s:a $ i! sssg \: :; $ss!s tss e
ss ms VI 'iRsa lss i
osss eosss issss aas s
LIS ss,ER CO,
ANDERs0N, o. UNDER SfAaoaI0 TEasPLE
h,o;s, ~ ds:sa lol
sno snsoousn our Aainnesy department
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28

Iron King Stoves are sold In Anderson
only by Osborne d Osborne.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02

well down over the neck. curling graceful
ly upon the ends. Much can be accom-
plished with these feathers, and even those
with a chubby neck can wear them.
They take the Gainsboroughs and bend
them until Gainsborough himself would
know them no more. High on each side,
the brim is turned and the front is brought
well down, while the back is bent fiat
against the hair. Then, with a plume fas-
tened at each side, the hat is considered
trimmed provided the plume is long and
hangs down far at the back.
The new shapes are very Irregular
scarcely enough name being found for all
of them. The brins are cut and lifted in
portions, and the sides are curled and
turned past all recognition. Looking at
the front of a hat from a shop window you
are utterly. unable to judge what the back
may be- and the milliners will tell you that
the first question asked by a patron invari-
ably is, (which is the front of the hat?'
The eolors are green, old purple, tan and
black and white, with more black than
white. The materials are velvet, jet ap-
plique and cloth, but there is very little
felt to be seen.
The fall materials are out. and very pref
ty they are. They have gone back from
the rough goods to the shining surface
again, and, where last fall you saw the
serges the camefs hair and the rough
cheviots, you now see the cashmeres, the
smooth finish serges the ladies' cloths and
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02

ond week of her honeymoon. Married some
what ahead of her expectations, she had
not time to prepare her trousseau before
hand, and SO came back to London for the
trunks of things she could not finish be-
fore. There We're hats by the dozen and
gowns by the hundred or 1t would ap-
pear from the trunks that were carried out
of her handsome town house the day she
Bet sail.
Her ladyship, as she will still be called,
Tor she will retain her title, goes abroad,
taking in China, to follow the fortunes of
the Maine, but gay fortunes they must be,
Judging from the elegant gowns that were
packed. She, with young Mr.. West, goes
first to a water resort for the baths, and
while there she will wear those delicate
creations in hand-painted chiffons in
stamped incline, in tissue, tulle, MULE and
mousseline, of which she is fond. And
well may she be. for they become her Won
derfully.
Though 1t is not strictly a dress matter,
1t is interesting to know the names by
which this uch-talked-about woman will
be known.
In English society she can retain her til
tie of Lady Randolph Churchill. In court
circles she still owns it: but in the Queens
own drawing room she must take her new
husbands name, and be Mrs. West. As II
to "get even" with her mother-in-law, she
has elected to be called Mrs. West the
younger" a terrible revenge truly upon a
rival society queen of former days.
NEW FEATHERS.
The fashionable feathers are ostrich
plumes and the bird societies are happy
for the reason that the bird need not die
to give up its possessions, as would be the
case If a wing were sought, or a head or a
tall They do not reason that the poor bird
is chased and beaten and torn to make it
give up the feather which. except at GER
tain seasons, Is firmly imbedded in the
skin. Many a bird dies of its wounds, but
that concerns neither the lady nor the bird
a year later.
The feathers are well dyed and are very
glossy, and are worn extremely long. This
calls for rare feather, and the price is
rare as we'll.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, who Is certainly the
reigning American in Paris this season,
owns feathers as long as your arm and she
knows how to wear them right regally. She
has them fastened to the front of her
Gainsborough. while her milliner trains the
feather along the side and lets 1t hang
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02

put in ballet, and I was insulted and
showed him the door.
ut was too moral to be accepted. lie
wanted the gypsies to appear in tights.
My people, my tribe in tights! Never!
Neverw
Even more interesting than Queen
Ste1la's story the epigrammatic refiec-
tions on life. Here are some of them:
Science destroys inspiration
IF you once forgive man you must
always forgive him.
"A woman never understands her mis-
sion in life until her heart has been
trampled upon and crushed"
"a woman who looks in a mirror de-
stroys her happiness. 1t is the invention
of discomfort"
IF we are fishes we swim, If we are
birds we fy-that is the secret of the
gypsy's happiness"
The Gonzalez tribe numbers 400 and
Queen Stella hopes to bring them nearly
all to America. She describes them as a
primitive people, barelimbed, clad in gray
rags. This is her description of their
financial system:
1.-The money We make all goes in the
common chests. We do not know what
we have We never count. What we use
we use, apd what we have left. it is in
the chest. 1t Is all in gold. We do not
believe in paper money, and we change II
into gold.
Some of us do not know what money is
They never see it. They never spend one
cent they are SO primitive
mo account is kept of what Is spent,
but there is kept strict account of all
the money each one puts In, and If any
one leaves the tribe all the money he has
made is given to him, or it will be curse
to the tribe. Giving it to him makes it
curse to him, because 1t goes with the
curse of his tribe
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1900-09-02
Book Agents in the Senate

From the Philadelphia Post
Senator Thomas H. Carter of Montana
and Senator Beveridge of Indiana are
probably the two most illustrious book
agents N the world. Each man at one
stage in his early life sold books for liy-
ing. Senator Carter managed the National
Republican campaign in 1892, and was a
prominent figure at the recent PhiIadel-
phia convention.
Since his election as Senator Mr.. Carter
has acquired and maintained the reputa-
ton of being one of the best story-tellers
In Congress His anecdotes are true to life
and generally refer to some incident that
mas come within his own observation. In
appearance the Senator looks more and
more like Uncle Sam brought up to date
His stalwart frame, rudy face, smooth
lips and pointed beard would do for an
artists model.
Not long ago a stranger in Washington
who had heard much about Senator Car
ter said to an employee of the Senate:
Il heard Carter tell his famous hold
up story at my hotel last night | didn't
think much of it,
Are you sure it was Carter?" asked the
employee somewhat obviously.
Certain. He looked as If he had stepped
out of political cartoon You couldn't
mistake him, and l know the story by
heart"
what did the crowd do?'
Nothing. There wasn't even a smile"
"My friend" said the Senate man, pity
ingly, you've been deceived by some vul-
gar impostor. When Tom Carter tells his
'hold-up' story the crowd has got to
laugh"