davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17

y
fDo I? Well, I mean to eat some
breakfast" answered the girl, with
forced gayety.
Nothing moro was said about her
just then, but .Hilda knew Dossie
was watching her. She determined
not to say anything about her de-
parture until her brother had left
them. Now, when the moment was
coming, she felt how difficult it
would be to satisfy Dossie on the
subject of her decision, and still
harder would it bo with the two of
them. She must persuade her sis
tar-in-law that it was necessary she
should go, and leave it to her to tell
her husband.
AS soon as they were alone she
rushed into the subject.
sDossie, you will be very much
surprised, but I find I must leave
yon by the midday train"
leave us by the midday train?
Hilda, what do you mean ?"
q cannot explain to you my rca-
sons Dossie, but II must 90. Will
ynn trust3 nc nc Some SSooIne time may
be able to explain.
well, Hilda, / am very sorry, but
/ feel you have some good reason,
and / won't ask any questions, but
] ain dreadfuiiy disappointed, DEAR,
Hilda congratulated herself, as
the train whirled her away. on hay-
ing q very sensible brother with
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-07-17
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Public,

Please note our change In business
from credit to Cash, and read the follow
ing below
Our reasons fo- doing so are as follows:
small. and an endless amount OF confu-
sion and expense entailed to an Injurious
degree, and the loss in bad accounts, and
the time aud attention it requires to COL
lect same.
Second, our current expenses, such as
ere cash
The stand we have taken Is one we have
"een forced into. With great MANY of
our customers we regret to be- obliged to
pu.sue tnis course, but al we positively
cannot discriminate, we trust that Won
vii appreciate our position and not ask
10Y credit. All bundles delivered after
June ist and not paid for will be return
ed to Laundry.
for convenience OF cur customers we
NIL, MIL issue Coupon Books sold for cash.
Ihese books can be Kept at home and
pay ment made for bundles when deliver
90 with the coupons. You can get these
books at Laundry office, or from the
driver. '"o
Thi. change, ,,ues into etf.ct 1at of r,o
1901. 'o'
We desire to thank all of our customers
Tor the patronage they have kindly favor
cd us with In the past and hope we have
inerited the same, and hope to still be
entrusted with your valued orders after
our change goes into effect for cash only.
which will always receive our prompt
attention. Very respectfully,
ANDERSON STEAM LAUNDRY co.
202 East Boundary St.
r. A. MAYFIELD,
Supt. and Treas.
G;A- Leave orders at D. C. Brown d
| Bros. Store.
Evening star., 1901-05-08
PHILIPPINE TEMPLARS.
Temperance Organization Under Dis
trict of Columbia JurisdictiOn.

An extract from the report of the secre-
tary of Philippine Lodge. No. l. Independ-
ent Order of Good remplars, for the pc
rod ending January 81. 1901, has been re-
ceived in this city, the new lodge at Ma
Mia being under the jurisdiction of the
District Grand Lodge. Carl S. Sather is
the secretary. The report states that Phil
ippine Lodge, No. l. was organized through
the efforts of Arthur w. Prautch, who, in
September, 1900, received his commission
as deputy from r. w. G. Templar Joseph
Martin in Birmingham. England. The
ledge was formally installed November 10,
1900. Continuing, Secretary Sather says:
AT the end of not quite three months
the lodge stands equipped with furniture
and paraphernalia, free from debts with
an increasing membership. sufficient work
ahead to keep it more than busy, and with
a snug little sum in the treasury as basis
for future capital. There are In the lodge
three full-fledged deputies from the Su-
preme Lodge, all in working order, which
is sure sign that there will be other
lodges set agoing in other parts Of the
city. The lodge has thirty-eight active
members, who are able to attend the meet
ings, and between sixty and seventy others
who have given in names or otherwise
shown their willingness to join the order
or rejoin same, but who through unavoid-
able circumstances. have not Yet been ini-
tiated. The outlook is bright
Evening star., 1901-05-08
National Conference of Charities and
Corrections to Meet Here.
WELCOMING ADDRESSES IN PROGRAM
Details of Exercises to Be Oh
served by the Convention.
THE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

The sessions of the twenty-eighth ma
tional conference of charities and correc-
tons will begin here tomorrow. and con-
tinue during one week. The conference will
be called to order by Mr. John NJ. Glenn
of Baltimore. the president. Addresses of
welcome will be delivered tomorrow even
ing by Mr.. II. B. F. Macfarland. president
of the board of Commissioners. behalf
of the District of Columbia, and by Secre
tary Lyman j. Gage of the Treasury De-
partment on behalf of the President of the
United States. Responses will be delivered
by Rev. S. G.. Smith, DID, of st. Paul
Mimi, whose theme will be The Heart of
the Problem" and by Mr. Jacob Riis of
New YORK.
Friday morning, May 10, section meet
ings will be held on juvenile reformatories
and industrial schools, under the chair
manship of Edward P. Wentworth, super
intendent of the State Reform School,
Portland. Me. A meeting for women su-
perintendents only will also be held. in
charge Of Mrs. l.. L. DeBOlt. Superinten-
dent of the State Industrial Home for
Girls. Chillicothe, Mo. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Clohan. superintendent of the State Indus
trial School for Girls, Salem. w. Va. A
meeting for men superintendents only will
Evening star., 1901-05-08
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals-Present, Mr.. Justice Nor
ris and Mr.. Justice Shepard.
A. P. McGarrell admitted to practice.
Howard agt. Hey; motion for rehearing
oyerruled.
Lanckton agt. United States; argued and
submitted.
Wallace agt. United States: argument be-
gun by Mr.. Royal A. Hughes. for appel
lant
Equity Court No 1-Justice Hasner.
Ruffln agt. McIntire; Joseph Patch made
party to the cause. Taylor agt Taylor; ap-
pearance of absent defendant ordered Cas-
Ter agt. easier; testimony ordered taken
betore John M. Lawton, examiner. Nc
Neiiy agt McNelly: same, before ]. Walter
Wheatley. Williams agt. Williams; same
before Albert Harper. Anderson agt An
derson same, before W. c. Clephane. Con-
rad agt. Conrad; same, before Joseph l.
Canty.
Burroughs agt. Burroughs: same. before
<opt. r. Lee. Crump agt. Crump: same.
before r. G. Donaldson Elkins agt. Elk
ms; appearance of absent defendant. VIII
liams agt Williams; same. Schwartz agt
Key; sales finally ratified. American Sure
ty Company agt. Reh: Milton Damman
appointed receiver Campbell agt. Win:
gerd: pro confesso agt. certain defendants
granted. Brown agt Brown: commission to
get Infants answer order to issue. Better
agt Boston; sale ratified nisi
Bankruptcy Court-Justice Hagrer.
In re .Robt NJ. Narrower: reference to E.
j -.
Ihurston; reference to f. S. Mccain ont,
referee.
Circuit Court No. 1-sChief Justice Bingham.
DICKSON agt. Bendheim. administrator:
verdict for defendant. Clagett ct vir agt
Washington Market Company; judgment on
verdict.
Circuit Court No. o-Justice Clabaugh.
Ofenstein agt. Towles ct al: trial re-
sumed, same jury. Phillips agt. Commis-
sloner of Pensions and Secretary of In
terror urle to show cause returnable 18th
instant.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Barnard.
n1ted States agt. John n. Myers: con-
spiracy. recognizance. sl,500. United States
agt. William johnson; second offense petit
larceny. sentence West Virginia peniten-
tlary one year and one day. United States
agt. Joseph Parks: larceny, sentence West
Virginia penitentiary, three years. United
States agt. Albert Hart, Frank Allen and
Charles E. Lynch; housebreaking and lar
ceny, Hart and Lynch, plea guilty; Allen,
plea not guilty, defendants remanded. Unit
ed States agt. Sanders Fitzhugh; house
breaking. on hearing.
Evening star., 1901-05-08
IN AID OF PRISONERS.
Gratifying Progress of Department
of the DiOccsc Of Mashingtan

Gratifying Progress of n Department
of the Diocese Of Washington
The first report of the prisoners aid de-
partment of the diocese of Washington
embracing the period from June /, 1900, to
April 10, 1901, shows substantial progress
in the work that has met with such wide
approval. Mrs. Mary F. Case the treas
urer, reports receipts from contributions
donations and membership fees of $3.50 80,
and disbursements of $o65.0I. Clothing was
also donated. The secretary, Louis F.
Wood. reports tina. the membership now
numbers fifty. An agent, c. A Massie,
works under the direction of the executive
committee.
An important branch of the work is the
visiting of the Jail, workhouse, detention
house and the homes of assisted persons
by the ladies of the visiting committee,
appointed by the department.
The work done from June 1. 1900, to
April TO- 1901 says MIR. Wood lis as far
as figures can show, follows: There
have been $50 assisted, 50 females and sl9
males; $50 were white and 264 colored; 100
We're sent home: homes were found for g;
employment was found for Is; four were
sent to the Crittenden Home; thirty were
released from the workhouse, and seven
from the Jail; $1.4l1.oI was paid for fines
and fares; 81 .16S. ~ was refunded making
a loss of S2491T: $2H.76 was paid for
lunches, car fares, telegrams postage, etc. ::
agents expenses. s4s.7s: lodgings. 30I, ap-
proximately; meals, 1SI, approximately;
visits by agent. 40I, approximately: dona-
tions, 100 articles, approximately. In addi-
ton to above various sums of money for
emergency cases have been donated"
The organization was due to Rt Rev
Henry Y Satterlee. bishop of WASHINGTON.
Who invited a few persons interested in
the prisoners of the institutions OF the city
to an informal meeting at his residence
This gatheri~; resulted in the formation
of the present department.
Evening star., 1901-05-08
DETECTIVES GIVE Up.
Fruifless Search for Willie McCor-
mick by New York OGiciaIs

Captain Titus. chief of the New York de-
tectlFe force, has concluded to give UP the
search for the missing Willie Mccormick
He says ne has no hopes of finding the boy
We have worked out every clew and
there has nothing come of any of them. )"
said the captain 1--WE have letters every
day from somebody about the case but
they are all about the same. The boys
father comes down here every day with
letters he gets. We also get letters from
clairvoyants who think they can find the
boy. But not letter has been of any
use
Some of the New York detectives seem
to believe that the boy has been drowned
Arrangements have been made to have the
sewer in the neighborhood of the McCor-
mick home searched. When this has been
done the New York detectives will prob
ably pay no more attention to the case
unless something new shall develop The
police authorities here abandoned the case
several days ago before Detective O'Con-
nell of New York left here.
Persons living across the river who saw
the boy in the gypsy camp, as was referred
to in yesterdays Star. are firmly of the
opinion that the one they saw was none
other than Willie Mccormick. AS stated
yesterday, several of them identified a pho
tograph as that of the boy who was in the
camp and who disappeared about the time
the detectives made a search for the High
bridge lad. number of others who saw
him were unable to identify the photo
graph, but all agreed that boy answer
ing Willie McCormick's description had
been in the camp and that he disappeared
about the time the detectives visited there
The statements made by the women yes
terday have revived interest in the piece
OF paper that was recovered from one of
the gypsy girls by Mr.. kets Kemethy, the
photographer. This slip of paper, on which
the game Gertrude" was written. was
fully identified as having been in the Nc
Cormck home in Ffighbridge How this
slip of paper got into the possession of the
gypSies has never been explained
Constable Lipscomb of Alexandria county
believes that Willie Mccormick was in
the gypsy camp and he is still investigat-
ing the case.
Inquiry into the movements of other
branches of the band of gypsies that was
here is being made in another section of
the country. The parents of the boy have
not yet given up hope, despite the belief
of many that the boy is dead.
Evening star., 1901-05-08
HEALTH DEPARTMENT REPORT.
Seven Deaths From Violence in the
Past Week.

Past Week.
The deaths in the District during the
past week. ended on Saturday last num-
bered Ill., of which 60 were of whites and
o4 of colored. The annual death rate was
Ply, as compared with 1910 in the pre-
ceding week. Mortality from diseases of
the brain and nervous system increased
from II to 1G, and from consumption from
1G to 22, while from pneumonia there was
a decrease from IA to 10. There was / IA
tai case of diphtheria. 1 of typhoid fever
and of whooping cough From violence
there were death, all accdental-2 by
burning, 1 by rupture of intestines from
on pavement, l tetanus from injury to leg,
i tetanuS from injury to hand and | from
internal hemorrhage by being run over by
cannon.
At the close of last report there were %
cases Of diphtheria in quarantine. During
the week new cases occurred and 12 were
discharged, leaving % cases in isolation in
II premises.
OF scarlet fever there were 80 cases in
quarantine at the close of last report Dur
ing the week cases developed and 21 were
discharged. leaving Il cases with warning
cards in IA premises.
Of smallpox there were :; cases under
treatment in the hospital at the close of
last report. No new cases occurred during
the week, and none being discharged left
still in hospital.
The mean weather conditions prevalent
during the week Were: Temperature of
the air. 63 degrees; relative humidity, 80
and barometer 1896 There was only
trace of rainfall, with northwest winds
averaging miles per hour. The maximum
temperature of the air was 81 degrees on
the Both utimo and the minimum 81 de-
grees, on the 2Sth uitimo.
Evening star., 1901-05-08

Washington, d. c., will answer the ques-
tion, What have been the legal require
ments for the commitment of insane per-
sons to hospitals for the treatment of their
diSease?"
The conference sermon will be preached
Sunday morning, May II. by Rev. George
Hodges. ID. dean of the Episcopal Theo-
logical School Cambridge, Mass his sub
ject being THE Progress of Compassion"
Other puipts in Washington will be filed
by number of the most eminent Drea CHI
ers of this country. who will talk on the
Application of religion TO the social prob
lem.
Subsidy OF Private Charities.
Monday, May Is, the report Of the COM
mittee public subsidy of private chari-
ties will be presented by Prof. Frank A.
Fetter, department of political economy,
Cornell University. The subsidy problem
in New York city will be considered by B.
S. Coler controller. New York
The George Junior Republic will be de-
scribed by Thomas NJ. Osborne. president
OF the board of managers of the republic.
The discussion of the subject will be by
Theodore +. Chaplin, superintendent of the
Lyman School for Boys. Westboro', Mass
Charles NJ. Bradley. superintendent Of re-
form school, Thompson Island, Boston:
Mrs. Julia F. Work. superintendent of the
Work Orphans Home. Plymouth Ind, and
others.
Monday afternoon alcohol as the cause
of degeneracy will be considered by Mrs
Ophelia l.. Amigh, superintendent Of State
Home for Juvenile Offenders, Geneva III.
The discussion will be opened by Miss Eliz-
abeth Clohan superintendent of State In
duStrial School for Girls. Salem wa
Monday evening Jeoffrey R. Bracket pres
ident of the department of charities and
correction of Baltimore. Md. will speak of
the present opportunities for training In
charitable work. The report of the COM
mittee on needy families in their homes
will be presented by Zipha D. Smith, gem
eral secretary of the Associated Charities
of Boston. Prof. John G. Brooks of Cam
bridge. Mass, will speak on some problems
OF the family.
Feeble-Minded aud EpiIeptIes.
Tuesday morning. May II, the report of
the committee on the evolution OF the care
Evening star., 1901-05-08

Engineer Commissioner Beach has rec
commended to his associates Of the District
board that contracts for grading certain
streets in the District, proposals for which
Were opened several days ago at the Dis
trct building. be awarded as follows: For
grading Joliet street, to John Jacoby, S13,-
800; for grading Blagden avenue to Killeen
& Ball. $3.50; for grading Illinois avenue,
to ". II. II. Allen, 400; for grading Ne
braska avenue. to Andrew Gleeson, 81 45O
In each case the bid was the lowest re-
ceived, and the firms are believed by the
engineer department to be competent and
RESPONSIBLE.
Evening star., 1901-05-08

of the feeble -natpded and epiieptic during
the past century will be presented by Will
lam A. Polglace, NJ b superintendent Of
the Michigan Home fo7 the Feeble Minded
and Epileptics, Lapeer. Mich. The legal
restrictions and the marriage law will be
considered by ArthurS. Rogers. superin-
tendent of the >dinneSota School for the
Feeb!e- Minded. Faribault MINI. The
classification of,the u,Sntally deficient will
be the theme of Margaret Bancroft. super
intendent of the Training School for Fee
oie-Minded, Haddonfield n. J. Expansion
Evening star., 1901-05-08
(Continued.)

Are there notenough UNI
avOidable troubles i'm life
without borrowing?
Then why do you go on
scrubbing and breaking
your back day after day
when there is GOLD DUST
WASHING POWDER?
Put a little GOLD DUST
into the wash water at
night with the clothes and
let it work while you sleep.
1t works more carefully
and more faithfully than
you.
1t saves your clothes
doesn't scrub them to
pieces.
1T is more economical
than soap and performs a
world of thorough service.
If you have found house
work hard work without
GOLD DUST, why don't
you try the better way?
The large package is most
economical.
Evening star., 1901-05-08
Gen. Lee Returning to virginia.

A dispatch from Omaha, Neb, yesterday
says: Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and his family,
including his son, Lieut.. George F. Lee.
left Omaha today to, return to their old
Virginia home, where they have resided
but little since Gen. Lee fifteen years ago
became governor Of Virginia and moved to
Richmond. ~
Lieut. Lee was mustered out of the SER
vice today, he having been an officer of the
39th Infantry, which ceased to exist today
at San Francisco. Since his father came
to Omaha he has been on detached service
at these headquarters.
Evening star., 1901-05-08

be in charge Of Lyman d. Drake. srperin-
tcndent of the State Reform School, Bon
neville, Mo. Mrs. Iilpha ID. Smith, general
secretary of the associated charities of
Boston. will be chairman of a meeting to
consider the needy families in their homes
Co-operation will be considered by Mary
T. Richmond. general secretary of the So
ciety for Organizing Charity of Phiadel-
phia.
Friday evening, May 10. the report of
the committee on Saving the Children"
Will he presented by Amos W. Butler. sec
retary of the board of state charities of
Indiana. Prof. Charles r. Henderson.
ID. Of the University of Chicago, will
present paper on the Neglected Chill
dren Of "a Neglected Community"
Evening star., 1901-05-08

as applied to Juvenile reformatories will be
discussed by c. Dewey Hiles, superinten-
dent of Boys Industrial School, Lancaster,
Ohio.
Tuesday evening. May Il. E. P Went
worth, suerintendent of State Reform
School. Portland. Me. will tell of the orr
gin and development of the juvenile re-
1ormatorS, and w. G. Fairbank. supern-
tendent of the State Industrial School for
Girls. Mlddletown, Conn, will speak of
girls reformatories and their inherent
characteristics
Wednesday morning May IL. the report
or the committee on the way the state
ought TO deal with crime will be presented
by Charlton d. Lewis. president of the
New York Prison Association. Six or eight
visitors from other cities will tell their
experiences in friendly visiting. The divi-
sion or work between public and private
charlty will be explained by Frank A. Fet-
ter. department of political economy, Cor
nell University.
Wednesday evening. May Il. the closing
session OF the conference will be held.
Committee Chairmen.
The several committees having charge of
the arrangements for the conference will
be presided over by the following chair
men: Mr.. b. F. Janney, committee of one
hundred and executive committee; Mr.. F.
l.. Moore, committee on reception; Mr.. c.
Il. Foster. committee on finance; Mr.. Frank
Reeslde committee on badges; Mr.. s. w.
w NoouWard, committee on entertainment;
Mr. L. Z. NoyeS. committee on press. Mr..
u. w. r. SwartZell is treasurer and Mr.. ].
W. Douglass is secretary of the committee
of one hundred
Mr. B. L. Janney. chairman of the COM
mlttee OF one hundred has spared no pains
10 make the national conference a great
success. MIR JanEey has long been inter-
ested in the work that will come before the
conference and is well known here for his
long connection with and efficient work for
the public schools
Evening star., 1901-05-08

The hearing of the case of John Overhaul,
colored, who was yesterday brought from
Leesburg. Va. by Detective Parham, was
today postponed in the Police Court until
Wednesday of next week. The charge
against Overhaul is that while at work in a
hotel he took watch, valued. at $50 from
Mrs. Thomas 7. Kinney. The watch was
recovered by Detectives Weldon and Par
ham
Evening star., 1901-05-08

Only few left Of the Black Pt. d'Esprit Lace
Net Robes at ST a third under value.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-07

GenJlemen:-l have been troubled
with Indigestion AID constipation for
the last t@o years, aud have tried
every remedy known. bus bad never
received any relief until was handed
a trial butrle OF DR. CaidwellN syrup
Pepsin thrtugh or druggist. j. W.
Watson, Which gave me immediate
relief, ard afterwards bought a fifty
cent bottle, which ! can hfully
say has given me mUre<felief than
anyfhlng | have ever irled-R X. H..
Hurd. Sold by Peoples drug store.
Ia.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-07
themselves. 3.

themselves.
For these reasons Too. Qua-Stec
is not in favor of treaty.
Now, friend Leader, will you
not be good enough to give us
your reasons for thinking treaty
ought to be made? Be sure also
and explain to US how opposition
to a treuty will convict one Of un-
friendliness to the Cherokees, and
how the man who iavors treaty
thereby shows himself to be their
trusted friend All We ask is.
that you verify your bold prop
osilions, so that an ordinary mind
can appreciate them.
Too QUA.STEE
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-07
Low Rate Excursions
all Summer via
The Burlington Route.

During the coming summer the
Burlington Route will have In effect
the very lowest excursion rates that
have ever been made. The general
plan OF these rates, destinations, etc,
is so varied that the public should
ask their nearest ticket agent for de-
tails, or else do Us the favor 20 write
for rates, descriptive matter, etc.
CHEAP SUM TOURS WEST.
Daily to Colorado, Utah and Black
Hills, also Homeseekers' excursions
every two weeks TO the whole west
and northwest.
CHEAP EXCURSION EAST
Very low round trip rates TO the Buf,
falO Exposition, the SeashOre. Ad-
irondacks. Canada. Michigan Lakes,
Mackinaw; thousand eastern re
sorts: fne lakes and rail trips eas t
via OF Chicago. Detroit. Cleveland.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS NORTH
Every day to St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Lake Superior resorts: the cool
est recreative country.
Ask for the .BurlingtOn's Summer
excursion rate circulars.
CALIFORNIA EX Gu RSIO M
personally conducted every Wednes-
day frem ST. Louis, every Thursday
from Kansas City and St. Joseph.
Write Us for rates and printed mat
ter describing the pron0std trip
L. J. BRICKER. L. w. WAKELEy,
T;P. A. - Main ST.. Gen; Pass: Ag't
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager.
s.. Louis. Mo.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-06-07
A Travelling rlan

Confded 10 US the other day that he
used DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in
his family and reeded no other rem
edy, as IL seemed 10 keep the entire
family so perfectly free from consli-
patton, Indigestion, sick headache and
stomache troubles, Sold by Peoples
drug store. dw