davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-03-18
ure of the contemplated improvements

ure of the contemplated improvements
before the board.
1t is proposed to inclose the lot on
the south side of the court house and
plant it in grass, and it is the inten-
ton also for the we'll to be located
there.
The city council will be asked to
bear half of the expense of the well,
but nothing will be expected from the
town toward making the park.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-03-18
Saws He Is Cured OF Dog Bite.

The Lee County Journal says that
Mr.. E. B. Lee, who has been in At
lanta for the past three weeks under
treatment at the Pasteur Institute,
has returned home. He was bitten
on the wrist by mad dog day or two
before going to Atlanta. Mr.. Lee is
one of the best young farmers OF Lee
county, and has many friends who will
be proud to know that no further dan
ger is unprecedented.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-03-18

Clean out all the waste matter that
heavy winter eating has left in your
body and tone up your system by 9
course of Ramons Liver Pills and
Tome Pellets. A months treatment
Is cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-03-18
On a Trip to Hot Springs.

Judge and Mrs. ]. M. Griggs left
Monday for Hot Springs, Ark, aud will
spend several weeks at that famous and
popular resort.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-03-18
Muslin Underwear.

Muslin Underwear.
little overstocked fear but the prices we are ask
ing will sell them Be and our line OF muslin
underwear before buying. 1t will pay you.
Bleaching.
1000 yards bought befor the advance. Will save you
lat least cent per yard on your bleaching
Ladies' Skirts.
Beautiful line of dress skirts in wolfe, ettamne and
granite CLOTH also nice line OF walking skirts IN clo:n ana
chevots all handsomely tailored and just about cheap
as you can buy the material.
White Goods.
This is going to be splendid white goods season. and
this department is we'll equipped with everything new
novel and dainty to be had sheer lawns organizes nun
swisses etc. look will convince you that we have the
fright things at right prices
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-03-18
Wash Dress Goods.

Wash Dress Goods
Our 10 Is, 25 s. and 50 cents values and styles
creations of beauty and ovelne Nothing prettier
than nice sheer lawn, pque organdy or swiss.
Laces and EmbrOiderles.
No department of store has greater share of atte
ton or appreciated than lace and embroidery
stock We are showing great line and please you.
Moth ers' Friend Waists.
Many have been the inquiries for good waist for boys
We have lust received nice line of the mothers friend
and they are conceded to be the best.
| Art Linens.
We are showing beautiful line of pillow shams dress
er scarfs table mats etc., in batenberg and embroidery
effects.
Bows Knee Pants and Suits.
We make speciality of this line and can please you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-03-18

Mercerized Waistlngs.
We are showing a beautiful line of Mercerized Damask,
Oxords Basket Weaves etc. etc. They ready sellers
White Pique, very good.
We are7showing Corduroy Cords Satin Stripes and
white Marseies effects. Elegant material for SHIRT
waists dresses frocks, etc. etc.
Thin Woolens Very Desirable.
Already we have had good trade on Volles' Eta
mines Wool Crepes, Grenadines Sciians, etc. These
are leading favores for spring and have the right
things at right prices.
New Spring Neckwear.
We are showing PIX stocks wash ties with embro 1ered
turn overs stylish lace collars collar and and CUT SeS ETC.
Belts.
We showing all new things Correct IN style
and correct in price.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-11-04

DE1g Goods.
LIST noror do this the entire stock that
goods at
nc~s 2aaea~s WORT reduced
= 20 at r.
o
toS Coat andy Vests u,duccdo
o
Gloves il
nN1'o goods positively sold before
Evening star., 1903-07-11
Cabin John Bridge,

The many friends of Mr.. Haley. the pop
ular bandmaster at Cabin John Bridge.
are beginning to manifest solicitude in his
behalf. The former hearty and happy
musician is now wearing a haggard and
hunted air, and he says If the present
strain keeps up he will have to seek a
it's all on account of the Warrior Hia-
watha and his tribe Of admirers. who seem
to have taken the warpath against Mr..
Haley.
He was seen lodging furtively into the
hotel last night. and. being addressed, said
hurriedly, Yes yes. I know, 1t will posi-
lively be the next number" Then to the
others astonished look, 'Oh I thought you
were going to ask for 'Hiawatha.' Mr..
Haley computes that he has played the
popular Indian air 979 times since the COM
mencement Of the present summer season
at Cabin John Bridge, leaving out Of ac-
count the times he has hummed It in his
sleep, whistled it on the streets and played
it tattoo with his hands and feet while
eating his meals.
The Palm Garden and other amusement
features are all doing well at 'the Bridge.
Evening star., 1903-07-11
Musical Notes

Miss Ethel A. Holtzclaw left on last
Wednesday for Upper Lake. Chautauqua,
in the Adirondacks. where she expects to
remain until September.
Miss Grace D. Jackson. organist at Gun
ton Temple Presbyterian Church, has gone
to Chautauqua, N. Y, for a couple of
months to study with the celebrated or
ganist, DR.. Flagler.
The officers Of Carroll Institute choir
state that they will sing Rossinis ''Stabat
Mater" accompanied by an orchestra, at
Columbia Theater on Sunday evening in
November.
Mr.. Lucien cambridge Crist, the hutist.
leaves for Old Sweet Springs, w. Va,
Monday, where he will lead a small orches-
ira during the season.
Miss Mary Mckenzie Byrne is now on a
visit to her parents in this city. She has
been quite successful in New York. where
she is the leading soprano at the New
Calvary NJ E. Church. Of which Mrs Null
Ter Lind Green is organist
Evening star., 1903-07-11

Miss Roxey" began the young politician
er-Maude. 1 love you. l."
'Oh this Is so sudden" she exclaimed
But surely you must have guessed. I
have been calling here so much of late"
"Ah yes. but since you are a politician
l thought your visits were without sig
nifcance.' .'"-Philadelphia Press.
Evening star., 1903-07-11

Eugene Herman son Of ]. L. Herman.
who has proprietary interests in three
Washington theaters-the Empire. ker-
mans Lyceum and the Lafayette-will be in
the city for a short time after the close OF
the Lafayette season, devoting himself to
auuatics with the Potomac Boat Club. Mr..
Herman served apprenticeship as treasurer
at the Lyceum Two seasons ago. and has
been connected with the business depart
preparatory. very possibly. to his assum-
ing full managerial responsibilities later on.
Evening star., 1903-07-11

The news has just leaked out that Mollye
Brady, who has been a member Of the
George Fawcett Company in Baltimore,
and Jerome T. Stack of Baltimore, were
married over a year ago at Hayre de Grace,
Md. Mr.. Stack is wealthy and the junior
member of the lumber firm. John T. Stack
& Son. Miss Brady refused to leave the
stage, hence the secrecy.
Evening star., 1903-07-11

Woman very seldom gets her ideal hus-
band"
her ideal before marriage he generally
ceases to be 1t afterward."-Chicago Post,
Evening star., 1903-07-11

New York next September playing Lady
Macbeth, f. J. Radcliffe will play Macbeth.
Mr.. Radcliffe has done excellent work in
this line recently In San Francisco, hence
his engagement.
Evening star., 1903-07-11
A Fine Distinction.

They are clever rather than great. The
small portrait Of Mrs. W. J. White does
not belong to this category. for, while less
pretentious, it possesses the sterling quail
ties Of the painters best work and shows
that the others are not the rule, but the
exceptions.
In the adjoining gallery on a screen are
hung the lately acquired paintings of Race
Horses and other works by Degas. while
on the walls are portraits by Whistler,
John Alexander De Forrest, Brush and
Benson. as well genre compositions by
La Fargo, Winslow, Homer, Gerome and
others. while beyond. in the succeeding
rooms. are the celebrated Copley portraits.
Evening star., 1903-07-11

Maggie Moore. the most prominent OF
Australian stars. will be seen in this coun-
try next season in Struck OIL" reJuvenat-
ed, and other pieces.
Evening star., 1903-07-11

r. H. Roberts, who plays the papal legate
in "Du Barry" has been re-engaged. He
has ben promised one of the two most
prominent parts in the new play which Mr..
Belasco is at present engaged in writing
for Mrs Carter
Evening star., 1903-07-11

Bernhardt Niemeyer. who has just closed
with Mrs. Langtry as Heer Abel in Mile.
Mars is on short visit to his family in
this city.
Evening star., 1903-07-11

Henrietta Crosman will not be under
David Belasco's management next season
after all. This statement Is made upon
the authority Of Mr.. Belasco himself.
Evening star., 1903-07-11

Amelia Bingham says she is going to
show the theatergoers of this country a
splendid stage version of Canterbury
Tales"
Evening star., 1903-07-11

Augusta Close. who was prominent for
two seasons In the company playing The
Liberty Bellies" is being booked for a novel
feature in vaudeville next season.
Evening star., 1903-07-11

Jess Dandy, the well known Hebrew I'm
personator in vaudeville. has been engaged
by Henry w. Savage to play in the No. 2
Prince of Pilsen'' company. taking the
part now in the hands of John w. Ran
some.
Evening star., 1903-07-11

Bernhardt Niemeyer, who has just closed
with Mrs. Langtry as Heer Abel in Mile.
Mars is on a short visit to his family in
this city.
Henrietta Crosman will not be under
David Belascos management next season
after all. This statement Is made upon
the authority of Mr. Belasco himself.
Amelia Bingham says she is going to
show the theatergoers Of this country a
splendid stage version OF Canterbury
Tales"
Maggie Moore. the most prominent of
Australian stars. will be seen in this coun-
try next season in Struck on reJuvenat-
ed, and other pieces.
Augusta Close. who was prominent for
two seasons in the company playing THE
Liberty Bellies" is being booked for novel
feature in vaudeville next season.
Helen Royton. remembered In last sea-
sons Silver Slipper as Stella, the girl who
is spending the summer in England and
France.
The theatergoers of England. Ireland and
Scotland are TO be given chance to see "A
Hot Old Time next season, when the piece
is to be produced under the direction of
Il. Z. Rice.
Messrs. Shubert and Nixon & Zimmer-
man have about decided to send out Jeffer-
son De Angels at the head of THE Torea-
dor" company next season. the latter ap-
pearing in Francis Wilson's old part
Maude Fealey has been engaged as lead
ing woman to support Orrin Johnson In
Hearts Courageous" She will be cast as
Anne Tillotson. vivacious Virginia girl,
the heroine of Amelia Rives' novel.
Jimmy Powers returned to New York
from London recently. where he made
tour of all the play houses. Mr.. Powers
says that our worst musical comedies are
fifty per cent better than anything now
being presented in London.
Mary Hall. the clever leading woman
who last appeared here with the Pike
Opera Company, has signed contracts with
Daniel Frohman for next season and will
head one of the companies sent out by
that manager.
Richard Mansfield has not fully decided
whether he will use next season Ivan the
Terrible" or THE Garden of Lies" Both
pieces are said to be favored by Mr.. Mans
field and the one best liked by the public
will receive the greatest attention.
-
When David Warfield gives up 1.-The
Auctioneer." about the first of the year.
Klein. which will have for its principal
character a weli-to-do Italian. one Of the
New York kind.
York. asserts that his last engagement at
the Lafayette Theater in this city estab-
lished a record. Il played in 1877 parts in
loo weeks says Sullivan, including the
summer work In Denver"
Dan Days professional days may be
near an end. The popular comedian is very
Ill at his home at Crescent Beach. near
Evening star., 1903-07-11

Helen Royton. remembered In last sea-
sons Silver Slipper as Stella, the girl who
kicks her slipper from Venus to this earth
is spending the summer in England and
France.
Evening star., 1903-07-11

Overworked Harmony.
These grisly jokes perpetrated in tho ad-
vertising columns Of New York newspapers
are happening all the time Not long ago
some tremendously funny chap. q village
cut-up OF the deepest dye. inserted an ad-
vertisement in one of New Yorks italian
dailies to the effect that Paul Dresser, the
hugely adipose composer Of popular songs,
among them 1.-THE Blue and the Gray" de-
sired to have all OF the proprietors of street
pianos and barrel organs whose machines
included 1.-THE Blue and the Gray among
their tones to play that tune outside Of his
Broadway hotel between and 8 o'clock in
the morning. The word as to this got up
and down the line among the Italian organ
grinders. and nearly two hundred Of the
music machines were lined up and all 60
ing at once outside Of the Broadway hotel
and all around it. on the following morn
ing. They were sumrnarily chased by the
police but many others came on the fol-
lowing morning and set their ear-racking
the Gray" and the hotel people had to have
policemen stationed at all avenues of ap-
proach to keep the organ grinders away
from the hostelry. i
Another township tease inserted an ad-
vertisement in all Of the New York news
papers to the effect that certain famous
theatrical manager, an employer Of many
chorus women, desired 500 red-haired girls
for some productions that he was making
The red-haired women were instructed in
the advertisement to report at the man
ayers 42d street Office at 10 o'clock in the
morning. They reported all right. They
were of all ages from sixteen to sixty, and
not a few of them whose hair was not of
a distinct red shade had gone to the trouble
of having 1t dyed to hues like unto the
afterglow Of the setting sun, the better to
increase their chances Of becoming CAV
show girls. They fought and stormed their
way into the managers offices. and the
Gordon of cops summoned to handle them
was all but useless to disperse them for
hours. so determined were they to get a
chance to exhibit their crimson tops right
in the presence of audiences. The one
pleasing feature in connection with this in
cident was that the angry manager whose
name had been thus misemployed found
the funny jokeist who had perpetrated the
little piece of humor and pounded him to a
pulp before his wrath was satisfied.
c. L. C.
Evening star., 1903-07-11

The theatergoers of England. Ireland and
Scotland are TO be given a chance to see "A
Hot Old Time" next season. when the piece
is to be produced under the direction of
T. +. Rice,
Evening star., 1903-07-11

And now pest of parrots and parokeets
has been tackled onto the other manifold
and multitudinous Affections wherewith the
fiatters of New York are afflicted. The rag
time piano Founders, the cornet practicers
the wives who scold husbands and hus-
bands who bulldoze wives, the merrymak-
ers holding chase-the- festas the weep
Ing dogs, the shriehing children, and the
hundred and one other bedevilments with
which the tenants OF flats of about the con-
formation Of vestibuled trains had to put
up, were not enough, and so now the fiat
ters who long for the quiet life have to add
to the cotton stuffing in their ears to keep
out the horrific screeching of the parrots
and parokeets. The parrot and parokeet
fad has been gradually spreading ever since
the young men engaged in the Spanish af-
fair began to flock back from the tropical
lands. and during the past few months the
feathered screechers Of gorgeous plumage
and raspy throats have been arriving in the
port of New York In ship load consign-'
ments to meet the demand Now the veil
birds are as ordinary in even the dinkiest
Of fats as rubber plants and domestic dis
agreemehts. and the tortured air is rent
with their wailings for the jungle whence
they were ruthlessly snatched for the high
purpose OF contributing to the din Of this
Evening star., 1903-07-11

John T. Sullivan. who Is now In New
York. asserts that his last engagement at
the Lafayette Theater in this city estab-
lished a record. Il played in 137 parts In
LOO weeks. says Sullivan, Including the
summer work In Denver"
Evening star., 1903-07-11

Messrs. Shubert and Nixon & Zimmer-
man have about decided to send out Jeffer-
son De Angels at the head of THE Torea-
dor company next season. the latter ap-
pearing in Francis Wilson's old part
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-03-18
Spicy Observations from RichIand.

Richland, s. c., March II, 1903.-Dear
Courier: The farmers are hauling great
deal OF guano from this place regardless
of the backward condition of farm W ork.
We have law on our statute books of
this State prohibiting the running of
Ireight trains on Sunday except they be
Loaded entirely with fruits and vegeta-
bles, and yet this law is violated with
impunity every Sunday.
Mr.. viii Foster says thirteen pound
baby girl Is superior to an alarm clock to
arouse one in the early morning, but we
suspect he rather ioys these morning
songs by the little Miss, for he is a far
mer in deed as we'll as in name.
Mr.. j. j. Ballenger speaks of going to
Mississippi soon to look at some railroad
work. He has not been grading any in
some time, but expects to begin again
this spring If he finds work to suit him.
Mr.. M. Il. Hughs has been at home for
month nursing a broken leg. He got
tangled up with green driver and an
overloaded team, while experimenting
some grading on the Southern road at
Spartanburg and sustained double
fracture of the right leg below the knee
Mr.. Allen Dendy split one of his toes
with an axe while chopping wood one
day last week.
Mr.. Paul Sigh lost good pony few
days ago.
Wo uutiefbGanu Cnab our school at this
place will close some time in April. Mrs.
3. N. Hughs has run tho school success.
fully.
Miss Mary Hughs is still teaching at
Poplar and seems to be doing satisfac-
tory work in the school room.
we note from private letter just read
from Mr.. II. l.. Coo that his daughter
Sara has not improved in health as fast
as they expected from their STAY at
Phoenix, Arizona. Mr.. Coe expects to
return soon and send his son Fred to
stay with Sara.
The many friends of Stokes Wy1y will
be sorry to learn that he has the measles
in Atlanta, where he is ATTENDING the
Business College. We hope for his
speedy recovery, as he is steady boy
with plenty of energy, which will insure
success in life. Old Sip.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-03-18
Items from TuaaIoo Academy.

Tugaloo Academy, March 16-~We
have plenty of rain and mud. Farmers
are getting late start. There has been
but little oats sovh yet.
The health Of our community is very
good.
Rev. G. f, Fuller, our preacher and
teacher, now occupies a new residence
near Barton's creek.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hare, wife of the late
j. w. Hare, died of cancer at the home
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary Hare.
February goth, 1908. After appropriate
funeral services, conducted by Rev. e..
+. Fuller, her remains were laiG to rest
in Unity church cemetery, on February
22d. She was 70 years old and had been
a member of the Baptist church about
so years.
we hope the smallpox scare in Wal
halla will soon subside.
The pleasant notes of the mockipp
bird, whippoorwilI and turtle dove can
be heard now. 1t seems little early.
Mules, pigs, and milch COWS are in
demand ut fair prices. p.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-03-18
In Great Demand.

Columbia, March 1.-THE Governor
has received large number of invita-
tlons from various sources to attend ex-
ercises and events to be held soon, most
OF them within the next two weeks. OF
course it is impossible for the Governor
to attend even few of them, especially
as many of them fall on the same day.
a glance over the list of invitations re-
ceived tbs morning showed that the
Charleston Medical College, the Citadel
A1cademy, the Blackyille Graded School,
the Sumter Military Academy, the Oconee
Rural School Association and a similar
organization in Pickens all desired his
presence. The Governor has been com
pelled to decline them,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-03-18
Rode 300 laIIs. % rhrasA I .Ias6. o.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 2.j-Bs-
cause he is said TO have made an insnft3
ing remark about I.ouisville lady, b. T..
Watson came 500 miles from Indiana to-
this city to administer a drubbing to w.
u. Pistcr. Watson claims to have been
connected with the Chicago InSersO OCEAN,
and the New York World, and is now,
travelling for q New York firm. While,
travelling through Indiana he learned
that Pistor had made remark about O.
lady friend and inmediately gotta leave
2istoF's trail He found him Ia the
9Aesd house this morning and Knocked
him TO the floor, splitting his nose aud
disslguring his face, He then sent Pistor
g note paying that he would whip him
every time they met
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-03-18
Danaer Of foIds and flrln

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia. II
reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all
danger will be avoided. Among tho tens
OF thousands who have used this remedy
fol. these diseases we have yet to learn OF
q single case having resulted In pneumo-
a certain preventive of that dangerous
disease. It Ns.i SSs:7sS 9 cid or en- estacse
Of the grip inQess limo than any other
treatment nc is pleasant and safe ID
take, For sale by J. w, Beils druggiat,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-03-18
A MIIIion Dollar Cement plani.

Charleston Post, March 18th: "a mil.
lion dollar cement plant will be estab.
lished on the Ashley river, within a few
miles of this city, during the next sixty
days and one Of the biggest industries
ever undertaken In this section will be
institnted. The plant will be estab
lished by Western capitalists, who have
already secnrcd the ate for their factory
and the tract for mining their material
and are prepared to begin construction
work within two months.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-03-18
Hampton Monument.

The law relating to the Hampton mon
ument requires commission to have
charge of the appropriation when the
public raises $4,000. The law became of
effect yesterday and the Governor has
made the following appointments: Sena-
tors Mccall and Marshall and Repre-
sentatives Moses, of Sumter, Morgan, of
Greenville, and Seabrook, of Charleston.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-03-18
A ao6s Thing. !,

German Syrup il the special prescrip-
ton of DIR. a. boscher -, celebrated
cries in mediclfi6s dsl6siy cures
coughs, colde and a lAnnbles of
the seyerest nature, fal0 as it
does, the cause of tho aifeesianl and
leaving the parts in a strong and healthy.
condition. 1t is not; an experimental
medicine, but has stood the tes slas,
giving satisfaction in every casi # soh
Boschee's German Syrup was Introduced,
in the United States in 1868, and lis now
sold in every town and village in the
civilized world. Three doses will relieve
any ordinary cough. Price 25 and T5
cents. For sale by J. Fl. Darby, drug