davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
AnxlouLsI to Piease.,

q
(, S.5 Now, see here, /, said the man
who called himsel lf particular and
whom the outside world called
fussyy, to the restaurant waiter,
! want you to pay a.ttention and
serve things exactly as I say, OF /
shan eat them and, what's more,
1ehan't pay for them. 3 "
B YYes, sir E said the waiter, head
bent forward, face devoid "a OF ANY, \ any,
sort Of expression
81 want toast, well toasted, but
not burned, bnttered while it's hot,
set in the oven for one minute, then.
served. 2 5,a55lSss ~ J.
es, II IL done, not Burned,
Sby cred hots set in oven one min
ute, serve. 2, 2
And coffee, strong, clear, hot,
hut not seald ling i e Y i i !,
sSs. M Yes, sir black, hot, no scald.''
And steak loin, thick, but
not too thick, we'll done, bnt not
oyerdone. 5, SE3ss & S.
{. 9 1s Y1ss, !iE., sir diun Il = airloin, me-.
q And two egg, new laid eggs.
fried on one side only (" s.Yi
sss5sS & es, sirtWo FRESH fried or.
sOn which side, air 9'S RI sc s:sssS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
Ths Brain WORDING Ii pe,lrIur,.

Ysss no HS 1rdtn working IN Deiiriun7.
Medical records in the various
hospitals Of New York city show
that, though quite forgetful a2of re-
cent happenings, aged personss re-
call long, past events in ,correcti Or
der and even live again afniid niidsscenes
passed utterly out of recollection.be-
fore the disease Of senility appeared!
a woman of sevanty,. delirionsI
from pleuro pneumonia, srepeated
poetry in Hind ostanee.f fIt develop
ed later on that mp tos the .age of
four 81 g knew only thai language,
but afterward had forgotten even:
that she ever spoke it, Another
SpeciiiaEcese on record is thateof!ani
illiterate maid servant who, while In
the delirium of fever, recited Greek
and Hebrew for hours, although
when in health she knew no word Of
either language, her raVi.gs being
due to the brain impressions s1ef9
by the readings heard many years
before Of q learned rabbi whose
servant she had been.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
.rhe psp,Iper Plant, Z

The pepper plant Piper nigrum)
which s oduces the white and black
pepper Of comm cree lis .,ss climbing.
vinehke slrub found gro wing Wild
in the Forests off avarnore and Tie
SlMala bar coasts Of India. IT, Is en-
tirel tropical ia its require rernents
and sesn,ss thrive best IN q moist.
hot ciima afes with an annual rainfall
of at least 4 90 inches and ia soil rsclii
10 lea me s Ilha plant .is d nat
49, Timber aud Si lIsci;s TO, almost
any sup port by ID Gang sf asdvsntiS
ticns roots It gro w so he Ewauty|
feet hsigI bit In :sult lion IS IS
usually reas,s csed to- enj;oe twslrg
Test. & 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
OUT I WHINING. \
2isa For the Cheerful Soul who
1 as Lives, 20 BE Happy. 4


Lives 20 BE Happy.
There isn't anything In the world
more disagreeable than q whining
person.
He whines if it is hot. BE whines
Il it is cold. He whines at this, he
whines ut that, he whines ct every.
thing. Whine, whine, whine.
It is inst q habit he has fallen
into. There is nothing the matter
with him. It is just bad habit.
The wilmer is generally an idle
person OF q lazy one. What he
needs is to be set to work--at real
hard work, mental or l1Aysical--some
work that will interest him and en-
gage his whole attention, and he
will not have time to whine.
We know two women. One Of
them does her own housework and
takes care Of her horse besides. She
Is happy and singing all the day
long. The keyboard OF her life
sounds no whining note. It is d
pleasure to be with her. aggood.
wholesome tonic to watch her.
The other woman is SO. situated
that she does not have to work; !;
nothing to do but to amuse herself.
She has no zest in life, no interest
In anything. She is q bunch of self
ishness and whincs at everything.
Whining has become such q habit
with her that her most. casual re-
mark is tinged with whine. She is
miserable herself and makes every-
body else in her presence miserable.
She is wcakling, a parasite. d
drag, heavy weight, on somebody
sall the time. " Ml'S s
Get the whine out of your voice
or it will stop the development and
growth of your body. It will mar
row and shrink your mind. It will
drive away your friends. It will
make you unpopular,
Quit your whining. Brace up. Go
to work. Be something. Stand for
something. Fill your place in the
universe. Instead of whining around,
exciting only pity and contempt,
face. about and make something Of
yourself. Reach up to the stature
Of Q strong, ennobling manhood, to
the beauty and strength of superb
womanhood.
There is nothing the matter with
you. Just quit Your whining and 20
TO work.-Medical Talk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
Before MareonI.

An, Psychologist and an Assyriol-
ogist were disputing:about the rela-
tive advancement of the two ancient
peoples whom they were studying.
Why, sir" cried the Egyptolo-
.gist, eve find remains. of wires in
Egypt which provetthey understood
electricity g
Pshaww ansyered4the Assyriolo-
Igist. eve don't find anyswifes in
sGasyria,s and hetsshowe' theyaknaw
wireless telsgraphy:.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26

75ae nas,iess ard chs yseinedy. f.ser,l,
tiss tltAssf o9S i Doctor.


al ana .4isss II gse,s,ssi 81 4. 3 FcIa
n y The ntAss o9 j Doctor.
following article &;is taken
fromtt the diary of b physician who
was subject To, nervous headaches
directly duei o.orerwork b s
phi]e3wrii his Ram sutfering
with thea adaehe, The head
began atsthe shasesof. brain. grad
tially creeping to the top of the
head and sfinally it has fpervaded ths
Whole Uranium. My ysiair is .sore. q
haye d dizzy ssfealipg almost like the
sick headache. MY eyes ache, and
seem pushing ont. NY. head Is ten
der to- the touch. There,is a tenden-
cy. to pull the head backward, as Sc
the cords back Of the neck were
shortened The whole spine feels
colo. ss B s ls5}
sI brought this condition upon
myself. ~ is simply d case ofsnery-
ons headache, due ia oyermental
WORK, Little By. little, day after
day, I have nzed b. little more yitali-
:ty than l have accumulated. Final.
" the crisis has come, ! shall prob
ably be absolutely worthless for
i.twenty four hours, perhaps longer.
81 am telling thisisimplys to Ta;se
q question for those who read it.
What IS the use Of my taking any
medicine? j have exhausted nv
nervous vitality until Z have created
/. physical banlruptcy. he only way
I can atone for my misconduct is to
go into 3 quiet room, lie down, shut
my eyes and relax. Perhaps I shall
have to Keep my room for two or
three days, surely long enough to
recnperate the vitality Ihaveyl0st.
There is no medicine in the
world that can assist me. If I take
o nerve lnulant, such as strychnia,
quinine, phosph phorus and the like, it
will only enable me K, keep tp a
day or two longer, and then when
the crash comes 4 shall be all the
worse of. s
Should 7 take o depressant, like
lphenace cetin, antikamria or the Ike.
4 shall ,enlJy aaprass the action Of the
heart, and, while 7 may paliiateS the
pain, / cannot hasten my recovery.
Opiates or nerYines viii only de-
range my body in other respects,
and il 4 secure any relief their
use # VIII .only be b BY paying dearly
for it later on: /, SSs f3s :
am going to lie down and stay
there until j. get better. lam sim
ply going to pay an honest debt that
e owe my body - M dical Talk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
Could Make Him .uaefuL..

Do you know" said the pretty
girl, addressing the strange young
man on the opposite side in the
street car who had been staring at
her impudently for several minutes,
you put me SO much in mind Of my
brother"
'Do ! Z? he responded, with kill
ing smile. Il am delighted to hear
it."'
Eyes. You make me wish he was
here for just about one minute" p
Chicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
3Troubie,| In the Choir.

Ths soprano, who was to. sing a
solo next, entitled On ANGELS
/; Wings, s was observed to be fidget-
ing and fussing, as il in great,per-
tnrbation. of mind.
Fhat is the matter, Miss Hy-
scee2n asked the leader, n. s S
can't find 1t anyWhere,n she
said iostSnny angels Wings '.a
q sIf she has shell never get an
other pair snapped sthe- alto Under
her breath. Chicago, q ribuneS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
Uses s. Inc sermon, /

eddy Iad a bad been ken
ITO church for the first time. iilite and Oh
the way home hey. dis scnssed what
they had heard and seen,
sss ell, nov, said B Te eddy, with d
s;fffroWn, like to know what the
Sermon was For, aayh II.
Vhys edd 'S said little Mary;
with q superior Sd on YOU. YOU.
know silat yet It's to- j, give. the
singerss rest, of course ~! Ssswss
orlr Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
DEL aEbIil
sssassss Thai Wild and Osessrnuuiit
eFaauinaficf,s Es az piax. w & y i

Rsanse That vlvid and ovarsvf
sr'sagln aticrs Fssay s,iaY- s.
Martin Luther saw the devil and
hurled an inkstand at him. This
was probably an indistinct visual
disturbance, the result OF nh over
wrought Imagination ;atiuenseds by
the common belief Of the day:i o
personal, living devil. Tie earlNsd.
scasion as well as the commonsbe-
EIiefs of the day should always sba
taken into account Iwhenl difeeysanti.:
sating insane ffrom misanet conceptions:
IT was only after, years ands years
OF eif0rt,that Goethe could d,oyercoma
an i'll defined, snparstitious draads
Like many children with q poetical
Temperament, he was sensitive and
suffered from childish terrore. To
overcome this his somewhat , stern
and opinionatad fatherhsed .tol COM
pei him to sleep alone andy whensthe
lad stole away from Mis-. ownf fbedsto
that of his rotharswould yohasehim
back disguised as o fantastic hob.
goblin. #
Some Of the terrors whichi iHotf.
man, the German romancer,;suffered
|: from, on account of,whichi ihewould
call his wife to come and Fsiti beside
him while he wrote, were ,probablN
{ due to the overuse Of the imagina-
tion with defective inhibition onsthe
! part of the intellect. Hoffman, died
of locomotor ataxia, With terminal
dementia. y ,.t5s q
M All these lnen were the victims Of,
1 imperative ideas. Luther was under,
aa high strain and therefore was
probably neurasthenic. Indistinct
illusions of sight are not uncommon
In extreme nervous prostration. It
was not unnatural that his. Illusion
should assume the form Of itheSIdeyil,
in whom he; believed, in harmony
with the general belief Of the day.
This was not an insane delusion as
we usually understand it. Goethe
was made the subject Of his fearsibY
q vicious trimming in early life. He.
however, recognized their ground
LESS character and by a continued
heroic effort ultimately freed .hin-
self from them. Goethe's were. not,
therefore, insane fears, the result,of
mental alteration. Medical Rec
ord.
gl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
General Repair Shop.

ALL kinds Of Blaoksmithing. Wood
Work, Painting, Trimming, Rubbar
Tires aud Rubber Horse Shoeing. All
done at short notice by first.class work
men. We don't claim to be the only
hrst'olass workmen In town, but % good
as any in the South. Our work saoWp
for itself Work and Prices guaranteed.
Call and see our work and get prices.
Bring your Buggies and have them re-
paired and made as nice and good az new
fox Spring and Summer drives. ;{tle9
Yours for buaineas,
Is J.. p. TODD.
p. s.-Horss shoeing Speciality. ,
March IL, 1908 88
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
y a. Prescautlonl..

What did you do with that letter
mat was on my table 2" asked a man!
OF the colored boy who dusts his Of
flee. 3, & At
ssI tuck it to de post Office, saf1,.
and put it in de hole .:g.s5ss
Es What did you do that for 2,
4 sDlldn you see there was no address
on the envelope ?'' 1sS,s
saw there was no writin' on de
gelope, but { lowed yer did dat on
Iurposs, SOS I couldn't tell.whos yer,
was Writin, to. New York Trib-
une. & ,f.5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
College OF Charleston,
lISth Year Ranlna Sepfeiudar 2I

l!sth Year Begins September rs.
Letters, Science, Engineering. One
Scholarship to each County Of South
Carolina. Tuition $40. Board aud fur
niahed room in dormitory, $40 per month.
All candidates for admission are perruit-
ted to compete for Boyoe ScholarshioC,
which pay Slc0 c year. y :.
For catalogue, address %
y ~ s3s HARRISON RANDOLPH. 80
AZ President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26

u 5SEs5 q q 81
& S. s:,g !, 4
80 s y. Z rs, M ssais. e
~ i asl slae sa9ses lsa EscssiesssY y
WaI IS. 8 E setsnsy sal I IS eng l3 dssaa
~ ai Il .ass slsss =. e s nusEaiIg
psss sI H sgsas ;lAsl ntea f1E snonghtsi
sn,sa @ .as os ssgs tss nv sepang e the
sN silgs; eIe,;; oA Lhe nilsf pe nad robbed
as sns ls stali - Y e I! ti,s sane place.
" cosrHe ena sss 40 g lew mo
.asats yss. g soon .s { a.s Z. o'clock
stF1ke swear e !, - + ], viii go ont
!rom hsfe 4 J, VII, y, taIse: y :her sleeping
~ 9Ys arms 7 Will scsEzy llerF home
81 ~ ~ ~ bed.
au ~ i aaoIs ens tpye ss I, ner ,'s. !as
NY own daugilte pte and q & VAL take
s. care rs of s sher alvey s.
ssas 4ne oloe1 strgsk g * !; !: q 4 ~
Msis ssiii sisting ag tla
" y 1as q !. tssDie. 4 anasiy, minute
pslote tne proprietor arose
nnMsqneiy l,,l; ana saio IN Q i0ud % voice: !:
~ rs 4 ns E s. 81 = gentlemen.
Snon 3: sa 51or go ,today ily ,, y
ne 81, pcien Jog, ncnndea .lesa ato ms feet.
~ u u ysie Gan riera Who
Y sase, ap0Ns hitn sn! rezarden
nim lllll !: With aav1ons admiTa ton he
perch. From g; distance he saw the
So en1lG 1l,,;, under Y me & gasllgl
q, 1lank ne don ls@ s; ecl9ed. q she IS
SUI " thsf " ;s. y
re wenE t'l up 20 her and took iler
nana; ilet, I. 5 3 s.
, 7, nov cold she q, Is Poor little
stnng
ne IooR IS, BE 3 40 Y ms arms and raised
neII gp. 81 ne eh,id,s head fell BAG back I;
sssaIa and se shes didS \, not q awake
s. how sounaly one sleeps sat her
4agg r.!
! ffe pressedE her against his chest
70 WaEln sftsI her, and, seized 4 with q
yague & anxiety az ne WAS: about 20 kiss
sher on her eyes 70 awaken g s her. Then
me iA &, saw :! with terror that they were
nail s1l open and 4 lat they were set.
ana agaastiy a horrible I.ion.
crossed nus BRAIN be put his mouth
Close 70 the $chlld,s. n az breath
came ont. 39S3 3, / .,
W ME l1lI Luclen was winning a. E0r9i
s. ssune With the gold louis ST tolen from;
lstne enid @sfle had died. died with
$50 Scold: q; . r;5i &
Ssss Cnokln WI = an an gnlsh lauclen
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
.AGl)l LOUIS

When LueienS De Hem ssw his
last bank mote ed III .;bg s. the the
eroupier and rose from the roulette
4 able where HE haSs Just loss the re-
4 mains of his Little IL time, hs felt
Is if the Seastlh was spinning and;
B IS if he could not hold himself ,ip. 81
Completely iipset be threw him,
self down upon the leather covered
settee which extende "a around tbs
room. Fof a fewmome lie looked
vaguely a8onpd II stiis ' ssssrn blihg ROOM
in which Ihe had wasted The best
years Of his Life, realized that he
Hss hopslfsgly ruined, remembered
that cdih.as Held 4 pis III b0t with I
4 which his father, General De Hem,
! then only a captain, had used so,
well at the attack ON zaatchs ; then,
overcome by fatig igue. he fen into aj
deep sleep: ss5 Il 5. s. sI..:s .a:Ss II
4 glancing ait the clock; that he had
Slept scarce iy half an honr and he
& felt an in slarious desire tcs breathe
Ethe fresh Light I air. .Ihe hand Of
1.-THE clock shoYed that iE was d!
4 quarter Ia 4 81; i'.-s
Rising and Il stref ch;,,o AMI ts h;as
arms, Lucien suld enl u slnemhe eeSs.t
that it was Ch. istmRs ere, and as lie.
\ n ;ronv I,ia 'lralns,rv scnrnrried I him: s.
hacL to stbe II ma ~ h;s ct;jdbnn5a 1.
and and he. i aaw himself e e InnftiIp 3 bis
shoes bv .thas fiTaanIace befora'7 Z 4 m zone
~ s he'd al 81 80 'ss3
Just at ff,;s Yr,f,I, AMI hid i ,ronals; I
g. deyotaaI ofs tbs syaTnhl;ne.s Hi M fabIas I
came M "a 4 IaIo; ;pn ,n, 4, RI 3 some,
thinp behind .hia I; ;rtv;1 IS o5ralv beard a S..
'n.ns M apd p n.s r - ss! .a pssl
s+;rred FINN 4 hsra a fsoy t1co 3 1daus' M q ana a
] IN that tVo aava f,asi { 4 4 & N ,,ot co,n 3
m Ia1,oh ~ s. g is s so,1 s s,,lsss 90
hl,t wn,,Is ,;sa g &, ~ q, s. s, 7 i
n;abt tm;Sn; 1ht ~ ,,,,,oi,a, dass ps
ne win !; ~ W. 80
M f'o;a,, AZ h., 8
.hon1 dars 8 IL IA ~ s .sa q 9, I
his nnck ats ~ IN, Nh d ,,s
t;on nv which tSe INMATES mate s q St1s ,issa;
u1ad ~ I ssth ti5 is.,s q, Az M lass j,
~ Won ;ntn 3hs & - s.,
~ h;a ursra s.,v IA - 49, iHs
W ;sFs 49,, ;s;ts. ~.
;na ;.,.. I III. s I,ss; @
Easn s ~ 81 as ;t ! ss.u =, sg
% stead;iy and4bs .I styss,,. ,5e,a ,J%t,s1
Ii ~ frrs IA sss siss IS. Us
NJ ai: ~ .ts.ss ,ssa ulSai saio.
~; LIZ syss sos'l1s aI1essssl y 8
pi.aSDs nn ssssas .,s SIS a
as.ass Ivy q iesii =. WI
o;.Ua o;0s4 a sassgt 1t.e y slls' ~
$500, tSss .siohs sns. PSI
s .ogo, 80. Is sIs, Is; s. .slte lsl " , oIs
- oe,s ,a M, IsssssG py
Sha sais 49, 81 = W. .s.ssh
'kCuC 1ldu lL6xItllt S1blG3k tSDlLk3SOLS2u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
F0Eey's Honey ana q ssa,
for children. safe. sure. No 0gkataas
Wall Papering and Painting.

Z THE undersigned, has q sue arinr lot of
Wall Pepper and bordering whicis 7 VIII
sell 10 the roll ct Q very low price. I,will
also Paper and Paint your house &C a eat
inActory price. Ie you need any papar.s
q trial. .,8s & ) = ~ -, -
81 y @. l.. ARNOLD, Depot Street. I
Feb IL, 1908 "a 56Ha
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26

- Hearts are playthings that are
very easily broken.
Women SO calling in grand
Opera key, theysstay at homo with the
family to rag time. ,y
Sin destroys sense. 8 Is 6, &,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26

&c Care : Geld "a eae Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails TO cure. b. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each bog. Price goo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26

Bessie Hall N"'A "A'A
within twenty days after The service hereof ON
you, exclusive Of the day of service. for the op-
pointment OF q Guardian or Guardi MS ad lItern
viii apply for the appointment OF such Guardian
or Guardians for you.
BOHHA1r & WATKINS Planting Attyx
Anderson, s.. c., July IL 1905 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26

se.. salon covers r;
fSnIsitnd4 81 tecis sss MS q 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
F0Key's Honey sna. TAI.
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
wOFFORD COLLEGE,
Spartanburg, g. G..

Henry n. Snyder, Lift. D., NJ. a., Pres
Four full College courses. Favorable
surroundings. Gymnasium. Athletic
Grounds. Lecture Course. Library fa-
ollttles. Next session begins Sept. %,
1908. For catalogue apply to
j. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26

To the absent Defendants. Mrs. Eta Jones. Mrs.
Eliza A. Hall, Mrs. Cora Car6entor. Mrs. Mamie
Bowen, M.s. 1eM: Kennedy, and Guy Gaii, JAW
Hall and Bessie Hall, ths last three being In
fants over he age of fourteen yelrs:
Tuke notice that the Sul mons and Complaint
IN this action were Fl ed in the Office Of the Clerk
o. the Court OF Common Pleas for Anderson
OF the action 10 10 procure PARTITION and sale OF
the premises described In the Complaint and an
the Defendant: Mrs. Redempsy Hail.
BoNdAM !. IhIN5, fiaintins' Ait'ys.
Anderson, s. c., July IL, 1908
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-26
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAR0LlNA,
COUNTY or ANDERSON.
COURT OF Odp1a1fON pF.EAa

Mrs Sarah A. Hall aud Mrs. III. 7. Keyp. Plain.
tifs, against Mr.. Redemay Hall, Mrs. Adaiino
Mcdonnell, E. Ba.kia Hall Mrs Carollue Long.
Mre. Eta Jones, William Johnson HaiIt MI
Mollie Told, Mrs Eliza A. Hall, Dewitt Hail.
Mrs. Nettie Pruilt, Sloan Hall. Mrs. Cora Car.
renter, Mrs Mamie Bo.e Mrs. Leila Kenne-
I. infants over the age OF fourteen years, Defends
ants.-Summons for Relief (coml lnlnt Sery-
To the Defendants asove named:
VOu are hereby summoned and required to an.
4 sver the Complaint in this action, Of which
copy Of your answer 10 the said Complaint on the
tubscribers at their office. at Anderson. 8. O..
elnsive Of the day Of such service; and il YOU
faii to answer the Complaint within the time
afotesaid, the Plaintiffs In shis action will apply
platnt. i7--7 49, 49, 49,
Dated Anderson, s. c., July II, A. D. 1908.
BONHAM & WATKINS
Plaintiffs' ATTORNEYS ,.t
The evening world., 1903-06-19

thai was full Of blood ana action.
It seems that the suit OF clothes was
cut out or torn out or otherwise yanked
from the goods by william and Samuel
spharoh. cutters for the establishment.
When the actor went to try on the
suit to-day Il was tight around the
chest.
He had Just secured an engagement
for next season at a raise of SIS per.
Maurice Kuder. foreman OF the tailor
shop. went to the Spharch brothers
to persuade them 20 enlarge the chest
measurement OF tho coat and vest
Incidentally he made some remarks.
Thereupon the spharchs attacked him.
The three man ruled downstairs from
a gallery. clear across the tailor shop
and out into Broadway. where they
fought until Policeman Brady separated
them.
The fingers of Kuder's right hand
were nearly bitten OF AID his face
The evening world., 1903-06-19
British Minister Has Been Or
dered to Withdraw from Bel
grade When Peter Kara
georgevitoh Arrives There.
RUSSIA REVIEWS RELATIONS.
But France, Germany and Italy, Lord
Lord LansdoWs-s Declares, VIII
Also Hold k!ssa frvm the New
Government.

LONDON, June BIN the House OF
Lords to-day Foreign Minister Lans-
downe announced that the British Min
lister to Servia had been instructed to
withdraw from Belgrade for some time
on the arrival there OF King Peter, and
In the mean time to do nothing which
could be construed as a recognition OF
the new Government.
Lord Lansdowne expressed indlgna-
tion at the crimes at Belgrade, and said
ne thought II was not desirable that Sir
George Bonham, the British Minister.
should be in that city when the new
regime was inaugurated. 49,
The Foreign Minister added that no
proposal had been received for concert
ed action toward Servia by the pow
ers. but the British Government had no
Intention of maintaining ordinary rela-
tions with the persons concerned In the
massacres.
The Government yielded to none in Its
nbhorence OF the events which had lately
dlsgraced the capital or Servia. and that
adherence had not. been diminished ny
later intelligence which had reached the
Foreign Cffice. 1t would be no erag-
Geration to say that 1t would be hard to
find a parcll.l for the outrages even ~
the annals OF States which made no pre-
tence to be included among the civilized
communities.
The Government had ascertained that
France. Germany and Italy were main
tanning t,n attitude toward Servia SINH
lar to that OF Great Britain. while Rus
sia and ALstria were prepared to recog-
nize the new regime, although Russia
punishment should be indicted.
He thought Great Britain could not
usefully propose to the other powers
concerted measures OF a punitive char
acter against the authors Of the out
RACES. He had telegraphed to the Brit
ish Minister at Belgrade. June 10, not
10 recognize the Provisional Government.
whose freedom from completely in the
yet been established, nor do anything
necessitating Great Britain recognizing
the authority which may be upset in the
succession to the late dynasty" THE
British Minister would. therefore be ab-
sent from Belgrade when the new reign
was inaugurated.