davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-25
FERDINAND no THE ALPS.
A Cabinet Regency Has Been Estab.
Iished.

London. July 25.-A Vienna dispatch
just received, says that Prince Ferdi-
nand has not come to Vienna; that
he passed through Buda Pest at 10
o'clock this morning, seeing nobody,
and proceeded at once to Ebenthal, in
the Austrian Alps, where his mother
lives, taking with him a numerous
suite. 1t is stated that a cabinet re-
gency has been arranged for month.
Although it is generally admitted
that the political situation is not of
the easiest, there is absolutely no con-
firmation from any source of the revo-
lutionary rumors.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-25
Trains Crowded WIN Troon.

London, July 25.-The Standard this
morning prints Tien Tsin dispatch,
which says the New Chwang trains
are crowded with Russian troops going
in the direction of Port Arthur; that
those trains are taking precedence
over normal traffic and that heavy
guns and other artillery is also being
emf
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-25
TO POPULARIzE THE NAVY.
Scheme for Recreation Halls and
Grounds Started.

Washington, July 24.-With view to
making the naval service as attractive
as possible to enlisted men, the nav
igation bureau is now working up a
scheme for the establishment of re-
creation halls and grounds in the va
rious navy yards and stations. 1t is
hoped that these will, by giving the
men pleasurable employment, prevent
them from frequently outside dives and
thus diminish assertions. To carry out
the scheme a congressional appropria-
ton must be had. and this will be
requested at the next session of Con-
greSs.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-25
Mrs. r.. Cottingham, Waycross.

waycross, Ga, July 24.-Mrs. e. Cot
tingham, one of the oldest residents
of Waycross, died this afternoon at 4
o'clock She was stricken with paraly-
sis at 5 o'clock this morning and never
recovered consciousness. Few women
in Ware county were better known
than Mrs Cottingham.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-25
Donald Mclean, Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, July 24.-Dr. Donald
Mclean, one of the most noted sur
geons in the state, died to-day at
his home in this city from grastro-en-
teritis. He had been in poor health
for several wears.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-25

IT wish to marry your daughter"
said the young man. The old man was
a sensible old man. Can I support
you in the style in which you have
been accustomed?" he asked.-Puck.
$50 you expect your new dress
home to-day, do you?" asked Mr.
Suburb. "Oh. no." replied Mrs. Sub
urb; Il said the dressmaker prom
Used it to me to-day.
COmmercial-Tribune.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-25

railroads of the South, alleging that
the rate on yellow pine, according to
the existing tariff, is discriminative
and a violation of the insterstate COM
nerce law
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-25

Washington, July 24.-The Central
Yellow Pine Association to-day filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion a complaint against a number OF
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-18
TownyilIe News.

We have enjoyed some very beauti-
full .spring-like days during the past
week. We wish very much for their
continuance.
Miss Annie Crenshaw is seriously i'll
Of typhoid fever. We join her many
friends in wishing her q perfect resto-
ration &c health.
Miss Meta Bruce, of near Westmin-
ster. is visiting relatives near this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harris, Of CAL
houn, visited in this section not long
since.
J. R. Bruce is visiting in Anderson
this week.
Mrs. Charlotte Harris is suffering
from 6 severe attack of grippe.
C.. D. Giles spent several days in An
derson recently.
Harrison Cleveland and Planey Hun
nicutt, Of Seneca, we're among friends
in this section frat Sunday.
Orr Bruce, who has been very ill
from typhoid fever for the past few
months, we are pleased to learn is able
to BE Git again.
Claude Shirley, who is attending
school at Starr, spent a few days at
home this week.
Quite O number of young people en-
joyed themselves on the evening of the
18th at the residence of Jesse Camp
bell.
O. B. Martin, Superintendent of Edu-
cation, lectured at the Academy Sat-
urday night. Pansy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-18
Court ~roceedings

The case of Ed Robinson. charged
with murder, was in progress when wa
went to press Wednesday morning
last. The defense was accidental kill.
ing. witnesses testified to good char
acter or Ed Robinson and bad charac.
S @ or Iom Parks, the negro killed.
1nS verdice was not guilty.
with killing Ec Scott, was contin1ed
to next term.
new trial was granted in the case
or Mary Burton, charged with kiIlin9
her husband and bond fixed Mt a50no
Which was later aligned by James r.
Burries and his son.
ADO Fruit was convicted Of viola
tl9n OF the ~dis,pensery law.
henry Marlborough plead guilty to
TO- pay S25 or 30 days in county jail.
The Ease Of Sallie V. Dacus and b.
pressed. ~ wac no'
The case Of Lee Jones, violation of
~dispeneary law, WIS mol pressed.
In the case Of Mary Glenn, appeal
from Magistrate's Court, appeal sus-
At this stage, the Solicitor announced
hat there would be no more iury cases
n the jurors were dismissed.
MOTION for n new tria. in tho case of
john Harris, convicted of manslaugh-
ter, was argued aud the motion re-
fused.
The case Of Oscar Beal, appeal from
magistrates Court, tho appeal was not
sustained.
from Magistrates Court. liz appeni
was sustained. In this is an INTEREST
ing point on the violation of labor con
tracts as contemplated by the criminal
statute, and will 60 to the Supreme
Court. Notice of appeal has already
boon served.
The case of Henry Robinson, appeal
from Magistrates Court, appeal sus-
tanned.
In the case of Joshua Jones. appeal.
the appeal was sustained.
The attorneys for Able Pruitt gave
notice OF appeal and bond was fixed at
The case of r. A. Chastine, motion
IN arrest of Judgment and new trial,
was refused This case will 20 to the
Supreme Court. Bail is fixed at 5000.
This ended the cases ready for trial
and the prisoners convicted were
brought in for sentence.
Will Chamhloe 3, hOusebrenking and
larceny in three cases and one case of
stealing q bicycle, was given five years
hard labor, in the aggregate, and $1.OO
fine.
Osea Williams, assault of high and
aggravated nature. two years in the
| penitentiary.
John Freeman, larceny, one year at
| hard labor.
John Harris, manslaughter, even
years in penitentiary at hard labor.
Will Asbury, burglary and larceny,
six years ut hard labor in the peniten-
/ t;arJJ
RIA. Chastain, disposing property I'M
/ der lien, sealed sentence left by Judge
! Watts, to pay a fine of rs or six monthe
labor on public works.
Henry Marlborough, assault and bat
terry, to pay fine of $25 or 80 days
labor on public works.
Abe Pruitt, violation ~dispensary law,
to pay q fine of 800 or six months labor
on public works.
When the afternoon session convened
the Court of Common Pleas was open
ed and n few civil cases disposed OK.
This brought the business Of the
Court to q close and at $50 p. Ill. both
the Court OF General Sessions and
Court of Common Pleas we're adjourn
! ed sine die.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-18
Hunters Spring Items.


The health of our people is very
good at this tine.
George Tate has recovered from @
spell of pneumonia and is getting along
fine. Mr. Tate wears O long smile on
his face. It is a girl.
We r having rain in abundance,
and the farmers are havirE q hard time
trying to get their fertilizers out from
town.
Dock King has returned from CO.
lumbia, where he has Jeen on business.
Alvin Eskew is going to California.
His friends will regret to know that he
is going to leave.
B. c. Dreamer is blasting out the
ace for MIR. Erwin, who ia making q
new one go that he can run an overshot
wheel at his mill.
Mr.. Mullinax. of Pickens County,
was visiting P. w. Campbell this week,
3. l.. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-18
Half Rates

To New Orleans, La, Mobile, Ala,
and Pensacola, Fla. On account of the
Mardi Gras, to be held at New Orleans,
La, Mobile, Ala. and Pensacola, Fla,
the Southern Railway will sell round
trip tickets from all points 81 rate OF
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale February 18th to 33rd, inclu-
sive, and for trains arriving at above
points on the morning of February
54th, limited for return until February
2Sth, except that by deposit Of ticket
by the original purchaser, personally,
with the Joint agent not earlier than
February 18th and not later than Feb.
ruary 28th, upon payment of q fee of
fifty cents at the time the ticket ia de-
posted, an extension can be had until
March 18th, 1908. Apply to any agent
of the Southern Railway. or to r. w.
Hunt, Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, 8. c., or w. II. Tayloe,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-18

FOR RENT-A fve-room House on
franklin st. Amply to Mrs. A j.. Allen.
When you want Plows please bear In
80 perfectly skipped AZ those manufac-
tured by Towers and Sullivan Manufac.
turing Co. and sold by Sullivan Hard
ware Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-18
Attention Merchants.

We have great Inducements % offer
you In Hosiery, Pants. Overalls. Drawers,
Piece Goods, etc. We will DO in our office
for the next SIXTY days. Buy from us
you get the mill prices. We save you
the jobbers profits. Call on US and be
convinced. We are selling the largest
and closest buyers in the country.
WEBB & CATER,
Commisaion MarchaH.a and Mill Agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-18

The undersigned respectfully asks the
patronage OF those who want correct
work at q modest cost. Deeds drawn,
mortgages drawn, contracts drawn, bonds
for titles drawn, abstracts OF titles fur
nished. Also correct Information as to
real estate mortgage Indebtedness. Con-
tracts Of all the"Old Liue" Life Insur-
ance Companies explained and made
plain. Office at present at the Intelligen.
Ger Office. Il. E. Norryce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-18

Sullivan Hardware Go. have Poultry
Netting In all heights. For u durable
and lOw-prioed garden or poultry fence
nothing. will equal this netting.
As long as there is new Iron sold, old
Iron will continue TO be bought. We pay
25o. per 100 lbs. for all kinds Of Scrap
Iron at our Office on Depot street, next to
IptelljCencer office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-02-18

Commission MarchaS. "a and Mil Agents
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
BIRDS ON THE FALL HATS.
Many Will Be Worn, but They'll Have the
Endorsement of Audubonites

The thing that seems to be certain about
the hats Of the coming season is that they will
trimmed with feathers and pIumage OF all kinds.
Never, it is ss1d. have many birds been used
viii be used this season. Birds mounted fiat
with outstretched wings are seen on the newest
hats, and the same style will prevail during the
fall and winter.
This decoration is often placed fat low
crowns, which it covers completely and the bird
Is sometimes set astride the upturned brim Of
small hat Small birds set around the brim
OF nat mats, and both wings and fat birds laid
across fat hats are tied by ribbon bands Of
birds are. and hinged that they may be
made 10 ASSUME any position desired by the nill-
Review, must be reckoned among the most fash
ionabIe trimmings of the fall he plumage Will
be used both IN natural and artificial coors, and
all VIII be sold. by agreement without protest
from the Audubon societies
Ostrlch feathers Will be an even more popular
trimming. and the manufacturers OF the same are
viii be a record one. Not only ostrich decorations
for the head, but also long ostrich bOas and StOes
reaching to the feet, will be worn the stoes run
nlAg from SIX 10 twelve inches in width. OStrich
trimmings are already dividing the field with flow
ers in Paris millinery. -GOlored and shaded plumes
are used for the m 1st part and brightly colored
As regards shape, IL is seriously asserted that
high crowns are among the possibilities Of the
coming season, some recent Paris hats have sur
prlslngiy nigh crowns, and those who cater 10 the
people who set the styles selling more high
than low crowns. Most Of the novelties produced
at the present time, however, are mere feelers,
put forth to test the humOr OF the public.
Judging from millinery seen at Ascot an Eng
lsn observer predicts the vogue OF pink for the
on the opening day. and several other women dis
played similar shades in drcss headgear. while on
the stand royal" day there quite an ef-
horescence Of pink. from the paIcst rose TO fun
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

-,,e r,sr-fageabIs maiden IN London society must
-. r.,-trr a hard time Of IT, Judging BY the wall
=. ~ b,y a contributor 70 The Ladies Field
r-a.b saason Is the exact counterpart OF the last
ten or the next twenty; wherever she goes sne
- -ra,isalv the same set; eligible young men
pra scarce and proposals are scarcsr sttL THIS =
s,a-s night Will spend i51J on the flowers sHi
hold o. somebody elses visiting list inviting r'~'s
o,a On II without knowing one even oy ~'SAi-
-rbey viii All come eat dance. Htrt, criLlcse -t-
Restless and be somewhat captioUs over the vintage
sr,bsaouently leaving cards as the only uiaIA '-
o-,,rariarioD they viii ever bestaw- The hostess
,ff nor venture 10 invite her own friends oeca1S-
-. ave- not in the dancing set And So Setlr,l
whfrls through the season ne P 49,. 7-rs rrtra~ol=
as the dancers grow more biase ana - l-St.,f.f
r1o~e dvspeptic and depressed WleI no .s--i
prizes come reward their Na-laHl a--
hcing efforts 49,, -. ,,-,-.,s.ls are becoming
rarer every day. and tha modern us'5'i lt.i 80
not sit 10 night after night ana al1s-- - ,i-,s
~ ,tsreiv 10 give her dausntets 2 $50. -,
Hence she IS apt 70 groW ctsas- 80 .S,fs-5faz ~
aud retatis ypllal riisotlS
bsr youth for the benefit of her aAiS cIa9'7i'1u ~
sPrtng - -s,uv eligible men in society account
- ,La dearth OF marriages resulting rom LII
~, ssason The rerage dancing man Ilas utete4!
ooI.-s5 - bfs Vay into society ana as long a. ne ~
eii Sroor1ed and presentaole he IS toieE1l7ls 80
W. smile on him order 40 proplJlale arm
O@ ~ leave their lighters wal MOVERS 5NO1-s
mother and sisters are iiH- anu
- oufv "a hen he has The tnprrtlneiicr 70 EiUt
~ = = Lafress that he meets WITH a reoUu To-
I+-iT,eDtaIs OF London society are 50 numerous
80 the partis so rare that haTaSsed moInefs nave
LoS, Known 10 ask another aIJer Slpp-f
lea,her 1hs game was really worth the candla
snd vhefher IL might not De as Well 70 felts a.
once from active and fruitless matchmaking
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

francis Bradford a young returning from Europe
10 Carfax MS home 10 begin life lawyer. meets
on train Murdoch. the millionaire pickle ma Ser
OF same town. Their talk delays tne nero IN
reading letter left FOR him BY his mother al her
death II warne him against being iusincere ana IN
truthful. ne finishes reading Y TIE tram -
wrecked. He distinguishes himself oy singing on tne
scene az Murdoch's suggestion thereby steadyins
everybody's nerves. The pickle maker takes . nm.
talks OF serving him and when they reacn arIa1
Introduces him 70 his niece Amy ihen fsIlIo-l
BY old college mate OF his AfJer PICK
ing M Old Csrfsx threads them he unburdens
himself in solitude. in letter addressed TO m
mother IN heaven Again he meets Murdoch and
Amy. and the pickle manufacture proves nls g22l
viii BY securing him place IN an important "a"
Office He tells his comrades Of his quaint reception
there and then goes call on Murdoch. WheFe he
meets Father Charges. friend OF the family
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
PROJECTIONS ON MARS.
From knowledge.

From knowledge. -
maj III white polar caps OF Mars are accumula-
ti0us If snow 10 ba good as any theory since
49, forward and points that they cannot be Of
any great depth or they Would not be melted SO
1li{clf7L- tbev' are probably thin sheetng CORE
spending with the winter snow when EXTENDS 70 70
,ilr 0v5 ui5-Iatitudes and quickly disappears with
tbs annroach, of summer on some occasions por-
lions Of the cap were temporarily hidden and there
ysse good rea son 10 suppose that the obScuration
was Produced by something of the nature OF clouds
though the atmosphere seems 10 H''cA less ueii9o
than t-,-...-
The most striking phenomenon uo~tEtt, Wa d
...tInD from the edge of the cap visible al the
same point in 1892 and 1884 which was LETT behind
e a hrigbt strip as the cap diminished in size
Ssiis is TrDbahly a range Of mountains and was
Foind 10 fave been previously observed by Mitchell
In and also by GTesn' WhO cav" N4A0 s~A-AS -
PLANTATION
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

effective one is
adapted TO the
many materials
used for dresses
OF the sort, but
IS shown in en-
broidered muslin
with yoke Of
tucking, q p a u
lets Of 2 a n
" mite material
and trimming OF
Va I e y C. 1 enues
lace. The epau-
lets o y e p the
shoulders make a
special feature
and are novel
an q becoming
Il n q 3 c d d DE
made, as shown.
OF contrasting
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
CHEER FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

The crippled and deforned children OF the Trio-
une Sunshine Society branch OF the Chudrens Aid
Society viii enjoy a delightful outing at the sum
raer home Of the society at Bath Beach which was
opened on July last Among the three hundred
girls who viii also enjoy the privileges Of this home
during the heated season will be included members
Of the Walton T. s. S. branch. The Italian chill
dren Of this branch live in the most densely popu-
lated sections OF the city in dingy rooms in rear
tenements with insufficient food and poor ventila-
ton. Even a week amid pleasant surroundings,
with wholesome food and sea air, will help to give
health as well pleasure. 70 these tenement house
children
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
THANKS FOR CHEER

Letters OF appreciation and thanks for cheer re-
ceived through the general Office have come from
Mrs. Phillips Idaho; Mrs. Merritt, Usage. Va;
Adolph Koch, Chicago; Miss Rogers. Opelousas
La; Mrs. Jane Lyle, Farmdale Fla; Mrs Beck,
New-Jersey; Miss Bagley Maine, and Miss Ham
NETT, Berea, Va besides the branch presidents in
Manhattan. who have received special gifts OF
money. clothing and flowers to help those in great
need Of cheer.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
ANNIsoUAM RRANCH.

Four new members have joined the Annisquam
(Mass) Branch Of which Miss Caroline Griffin IS
president. Their names are Mrs. Edith L. Davis,
Mrs. Annabel Haskell. Mrs Ada 3. Hamlin and
Burt Emerson. The members OF this branch are
actively work for the summer fair, which
will be held the first week in August. The money
thus secured viii be used as in other years, toward
the support Of the village church Mrs Bates
Wynan, president Of the Elizabeth Wyman Me
mortal Branch, is spending the summer at this
quaint little village by the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
SUNSHINE OFFER CONTINUED,

Mrs W. H Bailey, Of Summit N. J.. writes that
her invitation 10 Florence the sick Little Mother,
to spend two weeks with her is q standing one. and
that she heartily glad to learn that the little
woman" had shown signs Of improvement and was
able sit UP. I have been thinking. writes
made the happier If some little girl friend could
come with her. Possibly you know OF another
little mother needing a outing; If so, send the
two 10 me. or I will go for them. l am really
looking forward to the coming OF these children,
when Florence Is able. and shall be glad OF the
privilege to throw bit OF sunshine into their
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

material or 70 match the dress.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size -four years. Is three yards p inches VIDE Two
and three-quarters yards 80 inches wide or one and
rn--.--a.rarters Yards - inches wide
The pattern. So 49,. Is cut in sizes Tor children
f,., four and siH years old
NJ r1atterp viii DE- sent any address on re-
eipr az 10 cents Please give number ana years dls
tinrtlv address Pattern Department Sew- york
d1-5+fy1s II IN hurry for pattern. send an extra
fwo-cent stamp aud We viii mail by letter postage
ia sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
REQUESTS

member IN New-York State is in urgent need
OF prescription glasses. She had by little sacrt-
fees saved portion OF the money needed when her
daughter was taken i'll with appendicitis, and the
money had to be used The doctor says this mem
Der will become entirely blind II she does not have
the glasses
\. Y. asks for some quilt pieces for poor woman
of that place who clothes herself and little boy
eight years old by making and selling quilts. II
any of the juniors have papers story books suit
able for this little boy VIII they please send them
Mrs. 8Iarsh2
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
HE HoME-LIFE AND DEATH.

THE HOME-LIFE AND DEATH.
We cannot solve the mystery
Which Ger each pathway lies.
Yet this IS given each reverent soul
To know. our God is wise!
Lies mysteries may never be
BY saEes understood;
Yet II Is given the little child
To know, our God is good!
Why death despoIls the happy home.
While oil around are those
To whom its rests were welcome gift.
Our Father only knows.
Yes, He doth know and He doth rule
Ger sin and woe and strife!
And He can give the crown OF death.
Who gave the Joy Of life!
-CJulia A Carney IN The Universalist Leader
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

He never drinks below the salt was used TO
designate one who refused TO hobnob with MS IN
feriOrs. A dinner party in the Tudor period IS
thus described:
When feast is made ready the table IS COW
cred by a carpet Clotn. MesSes are brought on
platters pie on plate. The guests. being brought
in by the host, wash their hands out Of laVer or
and dry them a handcloth. Then they SIT
the table chairs The carver breakeIh up the
good cheer the butler hlleth strong wine out OF a
cruise into cups, which stand on a cupboard, ana
he reacheth them 10 the master Of the feast who
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

II IS wen that the Sunday school teachers ana
superintendents OF New-Jersey who 50 lightly dis
posed Of Santa Claus the other day at their con-
ventlon in Asbury Park chose scorching week in
midsummer for their act Of treachery, instead OF
waiting till Christmas at hand. and the jingle
of the jolly old saints bells could almost be heard
Four months later. and these well meaning but
misguided zealots would most likely have met an
awful fate the hands Of the indignant child
population Of these United States For week IT
seems. the Summer School Of Method. branch OF
the New-Jersey Sunday Scrool Association. has
been IN session. and at every sitting the enormites
Of Santa Claus have been discussed. After de-
nouncing Santa as a worthless medieval myth. a
relic Of barbarisn." and altogether unworthy OF
the serious consideration. much less the admiriug
affection, Of Christian children one faction gave
model Christmas entertainment to back UP its
views This worn out myth OF Santa Claus IS
harmful TO children" announced Miss J. L Bald
win. of Elizabeth, superintendent Of the School OF
Method. who before the curtain went UP under
took to eXpound the purpose Of the entertainment
the day. What we propose 10 do is TO make them
happier by giving them more real and more health
ful pleasure without taintng their minds with
ancient paganisIn." And she snapped on the sig
stereOptCOn view entitled The Chimes While
the audience was gazing at this four girls. robed
in white, rendered carol. Then came a series OF
similar views, each accompanied by a carol or
the titles: Giving to the Poor 1T Is Better 70
Give than TO Receive Bringing Home the
Christmas Tree" The Five Points Children Rt
Christmas Dinner and Christmas in Paris" It
to see what effect this demonstration has upon
the prevalence of the relic Of barbarisn-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
& Tissue Paper Pattern of Childs Dress, No.
4.4G2. for 10 Cents

Little children are always charming when dressed /
in frocks that give long perpendicular lines, This