davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-01
rRiLLs or FASHION.

Variations in chiidren's gowns bios
som out from tine to time, even thongS
they are .ery slight. and small girls
rival their mothers In their ambition
TO keep UP to date.
Soft wool materials make up very
prettily in this way. In figured French
Manned the collar may be made Of tLe
same and trimmed with rows Of narrow
braid or velyet ribbon Skirts Of the
email gowns are usually plain but the
Older girls have some sort Of trim taifg
either tucks, stitched bands, r1iffies o,
velvet folds. stitched on.
The long wasted mode, in whiea the
wa.st lire rounds down low in front,
IS coRspieuously evident among the
gowns tor girls over 10 years o. agf,
and the small gowns for dainty little
girls OF 6 initiate this fashion as lluea
as possible by having the long waist
al around GEiIape dresses. waica
never seem 10 go out Of styie, are suit
able for ali ages, from 10 the more
mature years o. middle age.
goIero jackets are Tery popular in
the alngdona Of small costume. and tbs
attempt 10 produce the effect Of stolE
esaGs is seen in enc lit1la gown where
na-ecss lace revers are carried down the
entire length os the fr2Dt. as sa1wn II
the illustration. Another pretty e1es:
is nlaGe by two box pla5ts in fro2t,. one
ct either side froGa the yoke 70 the
hem. and two III the back, giving q
long effect TO the waist, which is de-
fined with narrow velvet belt ending
in small gelyet rosettes al either side
Or the front On the plaits. The skirt
gathers ON to tie waist between the
plaits. which apparently are contin-
uaticn Of those in tna waist. 4 sailor
collar OF lace covers the shoulders IN
the back and opens in front over
yoke OF tucked white silk o. batfsoe.
Thin gowns of point d'esprit for party
wear are variously trimmed with
rucaes. rnfties, lace insertion and rows
OF colored satin ribbon. A pretty feat
nre Of the small girls costume is the
coat and hat 10 matca.-New York
eur
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-01
c.nai4as, Not TAN Enoaxh.

A young woman ct Conway Springs.
Kan. advertised for husband and the
advertisement was answered by a
young farmer living near Pratt. Cor.
Tespondence followed and In time the
pair became engaged. Recently the
young fellow went to see his lady love
for the first time When he arrived
at hep house and before he could sa
lu.e her she scanned him over criti,
calIy and said: II can never marry
you. You are three inches shorter
than my ideal and we never could live
happily" And that ended the affair
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-01

GodmotheH ON Wholesale Scale.
Ex-Empress Eugene Of France is not
only godmother to the children of an
immense number OF personal friends.
but also to 1884 OF her husbands sub
jects who were born on March IS. 1855,
the day that her son, the Inflated
prince imperial. first saw the light.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-01
Dairiea OF New York.

Outside Of the business of supply
Ing New York with city milk, the
farmers of New York state have an
investment Of $43, 450, 900 in cows, and
a corresponding amount in dairy
farms and fixtures-an amount not
less than $3.50, 1000. 900.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-01
A Fatherland Joke.

Charles r. Saacke returned from
Germany on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse with the following Fatherland
joke, upon which he was not required
to pay duty. The translation is his
own: What is the difference between
the Lord Almighty and Kaiser Will
lamp "The Lord Almighty knows
everything; the Kaiser knows BETTER
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-01
p.,nl., Retire. . n,il,on.4r@.

Count Hamong, better known in the
United States as Cheiro, the palmist.
has retired from the business mil
lionaire. writes Paris correspondent.
The only known man to make mil
lion telling fortunes has bought a
chateau In the champagne country.
where he has gone to cnltivating vines.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-11-01
BLACK SKIN REMOvER.s
AND HAIR sTRAIGHTEkER

both in boz for 81, or three boxes for g. Gueran-
ted - do what we gay and to be the .best in the
world. One box is all that is required II used as
directed
WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH.
PEACH.LlkE complexion obtained If used Els
directed. Will turn The skin of q black or brown
person four or five shades lighter, and q mulatto
person perfectly white In fortyeight hours shade
or two will benoticeabie. 1t does not turn the
skin u spots but beaches ont white. the skin re-
naming beautiful! without continual use. Will
remove wrinkles, freckles. dark spots. pimples or
bumps or black heads, making the skin very soft
and smooth. Small pOx pits, tan, liver spots
moved without harm TO the skin. When you get
the color you wish, stop using the preparation.
THE HAIR sTRAIGHTENER.
that goes in every one dollar box is enough to
make anyone.s hair grow long and straight. and
Keeps II from falling out Highly perfumed and
makes the hair soft AND easy to comb. Many
OF our customers say one of our dollar boxes is
worth ten dollars. yet we sell it for one dollar
box. TIE fO-SNELL thrown in free
ANY person sending us one dollar in a letter or
Post. Office money order, express money order or
registered letter, we will send it tn rough the mail
IL vii come by express. DC. extra r
In any case where fails to do what we claim
we VIII return the money or send box free OF
charge. Packed so that no one Will know con-
tents except receiver.
CRANE AND co,
l2a west Broad Street
RICHMOND, VA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18

Notice of Final Settlement.
TEE undersigned, Executor of tho
Estae Of Lewis M. Aver, deceased,
here5v yirfs notice tha, he will OH the
18th day of January, 1902, apply to the
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County for
a Final Settlement of said Estate, and a
discharge from hia Office as Executor.
L. P SMITH, Extr
Dec IL. 1901 25 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18
THREE PAPERS 4 Week,
For about the Price Of One.
The Anderson Intelligencer
AfD THE 't3 a
Atlanta twice-a-week Journal
H,Or $1,000.

Here you get the neHa nf the %e:!!a
and all your local news while &c is
fresh, paying very little more than ONO
paper costs. Either paper is35.well
worth $l.50; but by special arrange
ment we are enabled to put in both Of
them, giving three Papers q week for
this low price. You cannot ca inal this
anywhere elae, and this combination
is the BEST PREMIUM \ for those
who want great paper aud a home
paper. Take these and you will keen
up with the times.
The Semi Weekly Journal makes
.common cause with the farmers and
publishes hundreds. Of letters from
them on farm topics, describing their
experience in making crops, etc.
1t is paper devoted to TIE devel-
opment Of the resources Of the South
and tie welfare Of its people. /
Besides general news the Twice.a-
Week Journal has much agricultural
matter and other articles Of special
interest to farmers. It has regular
contributions by Sam Jones, Mrs. w:
II. Felton,. John Temple Graves, Hon.
Q. II. Jordan and other distinguished
writer's.
Call at THE INTELLIGENCER Office
and leave your subscriptions for both
papers. You can get sample copy OF
either paper here. on application.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18

4 MaFieLarie Joanna Kersho, who died
on t thmltaSnIsland Of Croix, in France, at
5fle hEhoage of'seventy-two, had the distinc
yAidh ofohea6 d eiug the only woman sea cap.
dyn iainbn the world. She went to sea
lndtA aihhfhetGather when she was twelve
tJeaf fg eass 0ad, ;dnd after his death she cap
Idss1eta fhea hree more vessels and obtained
lenTS end Hzaiahedals and m oney rewards for
her rPAnrGbMlpnHhe water.
our Life 1aie asia joke just as long as you
aaph thpe 1ile 1oker.
b to The EhniLord made good" women 20
athoWshDaaais hd@ different men are.
>t al MestMusa men can stand success bet.
big tkan ta1an Guccess can stand them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18

/ sdsrce|gyknowg ,whncp px Goptfoy 3dry
! glad dnesalo&rhe earAt thatnos nudte pth hbg,
/ wise Gna vent. tlWithc anae dug gate epsY
|lIsaahetSk haehist diasie eaadn homd eiA
The aunla*rdowa. aud sho rutnh 60 lsnr
fatheah with tAedgoeas So c cwsh era orb
,are saansuaalW yuddAtin fseinlllerdAd ua<
tseme fanf aadraratsanhiah hitharto un-
faltv tbrsbbihE B of }aer heart.
AL Alb FOR g.ovE. wh,
psaiui, utr.at s5Gioy dg ispngi nyit
Adlehopel aibh right; &hb told a3 bh
ayertaal ng}ynwrongnaeap an tfm
oHRe INTEREST," hto Aa. las6e mleras seGs
bdaeehh withc ah enbraehe hhesasfn wft
/ cadlbuahdut thh 18th dow Rowipmup pom
hish 0ightasAauldhA kho dsistatbJ d dcbb
lupon dpa rhaak, dua dhani ihewipglup ponI
the 3hItlsaeAlaer, ljiesdsisaes hiunup pvna
tho etbhne ekhceRhe Thhl aalutn sioh hlie
mbtbal hssnfdrmal, lahsucoatt ION tt1dl
part. 0fahaban. is
kiA ikibrisi bkeushhlfrtm ftAdshoe& hhd
lsenper: iz&Arvedio due ctimaeaAI CANA
lwbleo&aadh, tsllssbiswtor is Iti, prov
yadnge& o3T thenesenid.g lmGds aib4 all
dcsiHc Aoo@non oepngl7Rb Rahe kah
aash Ilsaaal ohdhhnh amB arReehah@ @ba.
I'Ehsok bitodu afo8 adohaf shessbvs butt
dittse 0faEsaYhc cEhaso sab jeaaI lots,
nlRAdcM hjob pnd qse ferdAela asAGkhtcc
alpl aad ahaas oidsa 0ioaasfop &n pTf Aer
dice tDc thMdpipds M6 naa- -aesnfbhaA
rfaie n5sshwaasasAgesd Ms lbng lana hnsA,
riesarisot otsar6oyrtay dihstsI Isteslsree e}Hu
&hnsceSe fAsthBhtbekd oaasedate4 dR
haerSveiNaiietailacoBacalik aaahshWitAc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18
hTheldGdest and Best.

S. SSSSjsSa is a combination of roots
;fad alDabAe0bs5of great curative powers,
Rsld afiknyhehe taken into the circulation
6SffaafGeadG1les out and removes all manner
Of beeGna s6rtarfrom the blood. without
tie lthetlehst shock or harm to the system.
eM t0a ta0etu0ptrary, the general health
hegt haGhBltp pnmprove from the first dose,
tor Sf6f s.. SIS Ssis not only blood purifier,
but a1neane eGXcellent tonic, and strength
ems ens1 dndltbuiids up the constitution
st91i lwMta gp@yging the blood of impuri-
ties. ti&& SSSScS. cures all diseases oe a
oPbl0capoisuu origin, Cancer, Scrofu1a,
e h dameaf1i1ati M, Chronic Sores and
UlcftSlcdfsEe EeDcze1t1a, Psoriasis, Salt
ftnd na1afd slEnlinfallible cure and the only
ant fdntH aofASot that most horrible disease,
Co4Gginng ibhs Blood Poison.
.oA reAon1cofd iof nearly fifty years of
SscE Essateassfut cures is record to be proud
lbl d. SS.SS.iS.1 is more popular today
thahthuer evkt.nIt numbers its friends by
the, theuthudsands. Our medical cores
po4cF0nd deiGaais larger than ever in 1ne
9lnf the medicine. Many write
ltn 1fEmthuak kMs for the great good S. S. S.
has dszsafdtapthern, while others are seek
ing intylaRlvdGel about their cases. All
1etfefatteeaeiseeeive prompt and careful
aet&naftHntion Our physicians have made
alifealhAg lsmg study of Blood and Skin Dis
hsta better understand such cases
tAatntlfa1e tirdi Urdinary practitioner who
Nal fSeaa& &dspecSpe Of no one disease.
AnAEs azsa MsA We are doing great
IN KS sa%,E good to suff ering
hy%M 7AA AM%M humanity through
D. Ss5B I'm ~ 8 \ ~ ~ our consulting de-
partment, and invite
you tDuVtstavritaius if you have any blood
'Dr $kmsxhnh hfeuble. We make no charge
E1hhtphatefnm tsor this service.
ew PIE sss1E Baafr SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA. Ga
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18

ReeeRtke ntIatUisitoz1inlaoiaigt 9
fI1nh 6aatffenf foaw MerK oekk edsAsd
mtaeadaat hhU then nagauagpmamhM
whnn imammates waHfi eaieaiNie rt.y
atornd sanitanihy he Disc IhsgAart
latIAahsgea -.mtghas tins ni1a we
& H@ thhntheminho mtnnlyaFHensf
'Smre snnsshsraht th1ughsyn tunba
taps agile Observation-Disclosures bAol
tiut thceBatbf amb emttp time 4have
Mah5eof laanrkeeplihgiliugaa awaIlw
t4s thpspk eammiugpibgt bhitenthan
dibthhtp afbp ei4B taps
The Tnehihgt Observation-Disclosures
ah&hH fdHt p6stt9& sehGkankhilaso
hhRtne1htueptuiyt oi sltw ehaveo he
qhlled.
: The Tbs laaAluGhn lhaa aius1.beu
lhepasapises it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18

+ UHdEmddm tbein 5oinbofusnlutias qr
bQuusreppmrprb dedb flahrua6y I8.ld d99AA d9A,
l0 Mosporsdnlb hnahlkdapthn EhetHiHtfict
FofdHokamhiay any Eowiqrrphmp6mmHird-
ahhibb, ,cbSwdHpNiuge eldink nklingkinAipg,
Esng6ug ion my anbeuthaxnmnnne neralsh hall
fdibtohb tdnnforhfwd aqdieamHnoS any
ghaiglifmEh SodThe T hny lawns wuisc3k c{s
ohbuthay du@im ait bia, llpinn bit bb s.
fdeahlasaiusaia teaghaigh6hpsthpae ia &
aph honnb JFsin him. s.
+ Aa &a oHdcltalchels SO saslRreh Gre 6
mnghangaal Observation-Disclosures khe
( tf9satthutyobis tfan finn abe un4qeib 8
hanuey US.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18
Notice Final Settlement.

TyHE undersigned, Executors ef
u Estate of Thomas Erskine, dec'ed,
hereby give notice that they will on
the 3rd' day OF January, 1902 apply to
the Judge Of Probate for Anderson Coun-
ty for Final Settlement of said Estate,
and discharge from their Office as Ex-
ecutors. Fl. C. ERSKINE.
j. w. ERSKINE,
Dec 4. 1901, "a So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18

g J (eGiy ddab aLabauMk trach iMoraHlcacs
iaef Jacob isrqdopdn)ai lindi ign ahtyd here
ntdriMqnaA pathoslia dp;slwordsW hH6vh
s l. 10 thiA thot hi,stc dDuD upaS nlb7d Ie
il4 potysexrah b wikhc thsr forl lKhthe
VII EMlaercfd2p,n tBlSt lrastu tAp.u ileguilt
~ I mc?" !,
fEbabahan has eanuexcuseiy yeadGc b bis
'il4 dgillthoutt oaigir Due udtoliyho]ty :tFy,
t stitcshffedl hia prpo anmoffb bodh bot
is khig gAaBghtersEt is s'IAis 500 60 cdon =
ur ldurplnccgtoc give thenyon hgSphef fp]
he the -6pstrBornI'ht Rht theekwaak =,
" d festiriuymnst lnot brrinteif evnh Wit
q hy anh suc&nairnun,stanedz dzms lfmp hal
srE Epenna ARtah aha1i lsoonys sayAf ur" n
% &jl,tbesswde h bfs ohis onn, aud wias wi
iF} gi1G thhcptharo also &oe saheiser .js
biERhin}n thdu ltshalv e@eh with yntc =,
Ia seydn % psher Eears." g,
l. a Ii!Yss Di A1aIk 1hyKGAIN.
IlocsIyhnSJ ac OH IS mind rccnt htotff,e Ida
hdlwhe d nae dtdRa tsst dadlirahlns hu gsl
gi . %iitalissaAad .xDd hot thua ptdsy Idiaa
hi whe n lie E haah hlradahial aeell hhdblis
d dnihcFcrhfpshapae i4Gn italine elhsg gtas
Is aoft@d hards.nia stdfc Menoaniiet lH
'ft hwithdhEhRhchdlc Vile mijl aqtapb(t
nd deciatsD esh an& will only p4t wu4h Wit
b. fber 6u titm aHhh pfi ha dinelRhchel. b
nIlhc EhG Gkwedhstelosda Hts baenbech
nd riTanziness ,JtnoJacbht buite whnn c cotf
h4p plchelbthoDtfmrnnouhfe6 e6stfeashn8 aA
dlf 1pl htH psnd ,tadraosfrkaa6B o mdh!mhe eal
) fisdauHileRachBhah ckise g Iknn hinl A
d Nhfa ,whnd tthd lthedodadc hRhahei0| OF
Ia bthanlIt taafI and ahwisll aiabahabah III
~ tnogdno thergears.' c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-18

hattie Bbn horn anh hctedte ereG.,nem rSn.
lelanf Gbnfaaeratd regimant hpe taaut6Y u
iehe cthecoiSsdlDf ,t&e war Masllinedb u |
neg &6bslndlondlmid t5lf thaetkEneniin
ing ing gdnerai, trasI pay vi it us
iSAH daapaction 'llpm aHe folleWiyg dHke
65disOldinH wdra adnimi abeH to tfidirti
Ahftpneaf7est."
In ustJ bshc braqe uptlasl thoughu |
ef64 lalothas %enabraus1 usRunifonmS
aelttzGthopgh bDh taadbthe 6sstnnleeatl
'etA, eat, nlsd pieHtytof IE.c lMalhaxn;t
aAgl dnGl6s left, Bnd 6mhtird hare d1as g(
9tntidrsma, afidat plan1pluG1fR Gine ehi4s
'94t.l ha,s6arrflow ,YnYlt 6mitiglwh enyk 1
you t5nuthniworh tormoYow 5edLletghe|
gSf bfbRhal Bhw'a MofthThu TAuk epofhe
cold dmdloncl.
q hc aara ndzt dhy thaeganeralecam{
daSf bdusbedA' lthn pdoaf -hef,zsAfRdlh 81
an, s-a anauslAaapphaadhi iniheadima d
daRy Acknowledged t ga,v Gnie Drder Ton & /
ind. upAs tAB dhnnon nhlap dingaficevd
dspf peaIe tfrdom mdlonsl oush6ute&owN
fe tSmlAh ,llet het gni3 and damDedat d
,lvtd ahtetilmgehera
ithl3ut Butt aohoac nnta oSmelfrdm ltlze
bart ddafrahldrum.
, al he Ghendl dlonnl ,inedin fthe ,fauep ed q
ota~ ftdwaml thlan3nummnI, apd ngAamsh,
aAH ch1s % f3er' Sorl simdsic."
,art3ut Bind halthhnirumiemAi iueh uba1
ford dhas lthp hfrR p nh TAnal #nllcfame.
oreL hfulmaard atn ilnt Observation-Disclosures q
gdtd drdf nzdensl andtfn thesprese6chief
con lnamfnng dingc offden, the, tir4oDnIe
rode pbohs ldoEn 1.-The, linB} anaasdaehedc
the ltRearafnsc ct6rEninnmmrisdhpiea out,
: Say, Agi tSmithatMhat ia ii -aata -aatal a nd
h& yau ynasamdap nbD inht aeatitiEat
,PSah baapAMtgfbldnku1fum?'
ali I caH CeuldDol6 6heiB Bisphis@ snadtSm|
kiHh he 'aEe dnhdmia6nis fh&hoeb&lekena,
hal bklfcof hemfsreyfnr. YOU
theT he @epnaopehspduaah huhomn1Dtm
GhHafP Observation-Disclosures that ehst SAsegsh
,ead ahd Observation-Disclosures
4 AlrtAshGiemjta tapibht auudd yxnrev
200 fdo& aiDkpsay piap he raulrulhy
,iR ia -and aHd-aian 5idp6tl ygn maY 8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-10

9as erpBs 6dmorrb Sells
NJ itttl Nnats i5, Die Gnto:dHnq oes Or.
Si!sbes, bat gluipru5 aui O;H 9amsn -oas 98unots
oss 9lbrbuuotrts." ~ 00O odutblre Qatentru ieqs
n.u oies tinjgs uutrugIib, s9dmorrbo otilmitz
tel, unO 3is, pelte umiOnf Q9abmittsl Salbsn
uno ilnsrlibe gtitttl auaepenost bl6sn, prStH eos
dnJrnehut, Geiiibl au1eHbiid.iber ShmrjiiuOsruRg
unO Die Tbsrt otaung an Dtiro1sn piN.n, peIbe
Durtb auafeiis gciU6brt io:rO,u. Breis $l0a
9rObtn ire /. f5ranco 3ussilnot ouyb .. 8eRs
ftnsOt,r { Go. 9Og 24l6, 0ttps9ort
(2iS %. .Sd S&s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-10

- Gin groBes 8aumpoGzM zMaga3in
in QleranOriu, Ggppten, gerietb gez
tern in 8ranb unb nuroe 3erit0rt.
Ser 8erluft 6etrG9t $150,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-10
RaNwaD Il Co., IS GImsStr.. N.>D.
CA

G6i6 Sal 6ot 6ier einen Ie6r 9iinittz
qen Ginbruf gcma9t. Me6rere auSz
lGnDt16e 8e7anbte, eini6lieBlid bes
Ser. @taatenz8eIanbten Gonger, limb
fir cine 3Gumung Sien Sims. 9te
enbgiltige @nt36eiounq liegt in ben
6GnDen Der Sruppenfii6rer. Gintge
BON i6nen 9aben tiir3li6 ertldrt, baB
es ni1t ii4er iein tpiirbe, Die Gontro=
le iiber Die Stabt ben G6tneIen 3u
iiberlai1en.
@S nirb jeBt angenommen, baB bte
Sruppenfi6rer unD 9eianbten benz
nG6ft cine GonFeren3 ab6alten tperz
ben, Inn cine Ginigung in 8e3ug auf
bic 9(ngelegen6eit 6erbei3ufiibren. @S
ptrb 3ugegeben, baB guam Sbi6 Sui
Elm fG6iger W}ann lit, lpel4er DenSrtez
ben aufre6t er6alten fam; er bat
berIpro6en, Ru6e unb Orbnung in
Der Stubt uufre6t gu er6alten, faQS
fie gerGunt ipiirbe, unb man ntmmt
an, baB er i'm Stanbe iein pirb, fetn
8eripre9en gu 6alten. 9us Sonberz
bare an 0uons @bib &ot it, baB er
Elm YrotegeSsts Hat6ge6erS Der 8atz
Ierinz8itttDt unb oe5 einfluBrei4Iten
Monne8 in China, Nung Gu, 1T. gu
lit ben6remben feinOli9 gefinnt, lDG4z
renD &at linen geneigt lit.
8riinber gee6rt.
2onbpn, 9. DECEMBER. = Die
vWbite Star Qine Steumi6ip Comp"
bat gum Nnbenten an ben am 23.g}oz
bember 1899 Deritprbenen Grinber
Der Ginie, 36omu5 6enrp Ssmap,
ben @o9lt6dtigfeitsz zQ(nitalten in 2iz
nerpopl unb 8elfaIt bic Summe BON
10000 pfunb Sterling iiberlpieien.
8eiter bat bic @eieu16aft ben
portraitmaler 6u6ert 6ertomer be-
auftragt, 3pei gortrutt5 Ssmap's 5H
malen, bon ipelhen 0as cine fir So
ma1's @ttttpe, bas anOere fir bic
@eIeQI6uft beitimmt lit.
u beitertr IN allein 8 n N.
2non, 9. DECEMBER. = llnbez
f4Gftigte Nrbetter ldrmten geitern auF
ben StraBen, nobel mebrere 9olt3i=
ften bertpunbet purben. 8erittene
PoIi3ei fGuberte Die StraBen. Ginige
breiBig @erbaftungen fanoen itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-10

Gin.rt,i, pie bsitia ober ssinigens Der Sd1ner's
b,n Der an Rbumotismus eeio'Hoc' etr aut penn
ei,hbytt Qisotube Der Shna6t Der 6rtppel, bee
an gtrpoftdt Rsuralps oOsr uubsr.n Rrantb7tsn
9siosnos ;u eroutoen bat,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-10

Ssi sppfp,b (eintrlc ob Miordrs oosr nere0s+
Sabntpcb Relraloi, Rbsumatismug, SertnlouS
edjm:r5su uuo S6pdbt in &idcn, i'm RidQrat'
cS,r in BEN Rttr,r, @eibprosn in DIR 9sbir0eQeno,
6eitsnftbtu GnibweauuG Der @tlsnt, u1S opmtfs
,,r ishsr grt oen6brt bic Nnuenounq BON 8aos
nap'g Reabn &elief iofortiqs Grl5ihterunq un6
btT.n tiniqe Sag: InnQ fOrtQeiesttr @sbraub bes
tnirFt eire bsxrtoutnte Ssilund.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-12

Mayor bergman took defeat philo-
sophcally. it became apparent 10 the
clly's chief executive and his friends
early yesterday that polling place No.
was going strongly against him, and
the mayor gave uD hope before the
day was hair over. During tho carly
evening mayor Bergman and Mr su-
pronnui were seen together and for
some time tho two candidates were
around lnquIrlnR about the vote. Mr.
Suprcnnnt'a majority was somewhat
NJ surprise. 90 II was expected by
llcpublcans ana Democrats alike that
tho difference would b. not more than
10. the Republicans clinging 70 the be-
llef tina, Nr. suprenant would have
majority of about that much and the
ritiycns calming like majority for
Mr Bergman When seen last even
Ing Mayor Bergman said he was very
much surprised at the vote IN polling
place No l. ie was unable 20 nc.
count for the scratching there. lie
confessed that he was disappointed,
but believed his defeat WAS due large
~ 10 hostility 20 the tblrd-ierm idea.
However. I'm glad good man sue
cecdes me-" said the mayor "Mr. su-
prcnant II one Of Ast0ria's foremost
citizens an honest. able mainland !
believe the affairs of the city viii be
safe In his hands. He can b. counted
upon az all times 10 do wha, ls right.
and find considerable consolation In
the fact that Mr. supronant was my
succcyrful opponent white nt the head
m the city government have strly-
On 10 give the people n good admin
istrntion. and. without any effort at
bonrlng. I believe I can truthfully say
that things have ben conducted hon
cstly and economically or course. :
am firm believer IN oblltoratlng poll
,cs from city analrs. and In view
or the fact that the council is non
Irar'lsan. look for continued judlcious
administration of the business Of the
city"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-12
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH,

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack Of whOoping cough and
bronchitis. writes Mrs. w. X. HaVil-
and. OF Armonk, y. Y. but, when all
other remedies failed We saved her
life with Dr. Kings New Discovery.
our niece, who had consumption In an
advanced stage. also used this wonder
ful medicine and today she is perfect
Is well" Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield to Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery as to no other medicine on
earth. Infallible for Coughs and Colds.
sOc and 500 bottles guaranteed by
Harts Drugstore, Trial bottles free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-12-12

The British bark Pinmore was towed
into the Sound yesterday by the tug
Tyee, II IL reported that on Of the
local tug boats captains n ked permis-
sion TO go after the vessel, hut that
the company refused to grant rermis-
sion The Astoria tug would have
run Of about 60 miles To make for the
bark, while the Tyee went about $50
miles, The refusal Of the company to
permit the tug 10 go after the Pin
more was freely criticised by shipping
men yesterday. The Pinmore was de-
serted when taken In tow by the Tyee,
She Is said to have been anc' ored In
eighteen fathoms OF water. On the
streets yesterday afternoon It was stat
ed that the vessel would be a prize
for the owners Of the Tyee and the
members OF the tugs crew, but this Is
an error, The matter will 60 to the
admiralty court and the amount OF sal
wage will be set aside by the court.
First, however, there must be thor
ough investigation, The Pinmore is
worth about 10000. She is elev years
old and is a very large vessel Per-
haps the salvage win be placed at $685.
600, Of which amount the owners will
receive a certain percentage, the cap
tain Of the Tyee and members of the
tugs crew receiving the balance. The
Pinmore should have been brought to
this port,