davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1903-11-27
lust WHAT YOU NEED.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets.

Tablets.
When you feel dull after eating.
When sou have no appetite.
When you have bad taste in your
mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipatcd
When you have headache.
When you feel bilious.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and inv!gorate your stomach,
and regulate your liver and bowels.
Price % cents per box. For sale ly
DR.. L. Wenz. g. 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
Excursion to Atlanta. Ga.

Here we are at last! I have arrang-
Wednesday, May eth. Train viii
leave Belton at 7.sO a. M, Anderson {
q. m. and arrive in Atlanta z. 80 D. m
Returning leave Atlanta at A p. m,
May 28th.. Fare from Bolton 50. 25
Anderson 921O; Pendleton 81. .05. This
is convenient schedule, the fare il
very cheap, 30 come along and see the
coming city Of the South.
l.. P. SMITH, Manager.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
u L'e|Dcal N NevVs S.
WEDNESDAY,. MAY2o 1eOs.

Ever and anon O few bales of cotton
I are seen on tho streets OF tho city. s s.
J- 2 2. Earle, Esq, Of yyaihalla, spent
last Saturday in the city
s. II! TIE Assssr=ssSa policemen ii ii i. now
Eigged ont In their new GUNNER uni.
pdsb. b 4; i.l. Long o ana wife, q I. Monsa g =.
mako their home. 81: s. i,
II. H. Watkins. ESQ., who has been
spending few days in the mountains,
mas returned home.
The city graded schools viii close on
the 29th inst. with Interesting and ap-
nrnEnElats Els exerciees. f d III Il,
Judge ~: F. Cox attended the meet
inCharl0tte last week.
Our good friend, B T. McDavid, of
Pelzer, spent yesterday in the city and
gave as an appreciated call
The ssreets Of TIE cityswefe crowded
with people last Saturday and the
merchants were kept quite busy.
The examination Of teachers of the
|
held IN this city next Friday, 22nd inst.
County supervisor Fandiver went to
Charlotte last Monday to inspect and
see In operation some good roads ma
chinery.
Brown a. Wilson, the popular and
accommodating depot agent at Bolton,
spent few hours in the city last Mon
day afternoon.
a. r.. Newell, who is travelling In the
State.of Alabama for the Good Roads
Macnlnery Co., caine home last week
to spend Q few Days.
Our young friend, Prof. Guy N Norris. has
been given the position OF book -keeper
az the Gluck Mills, and entered upon
his duties yesterday.
Several prominent citizens from
otheE sections of the State will attend
the good roads meeting in this city
next Saturday and deliver addresses.
Gen. ii. Il. Bonbam and s.. N. Gilmer
are attending the annual session of the
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias,
day '' 7' . ~. =
Rev: 8. I. Blackman, accompanied
Dy hls daughter, Hiss Helen, of Nc
sormlck, ls spending q few days in
and near the city visiting old friends
and relatives.
The Anderson Rifles will receive
Lnelr new guns and new uniforms TO-
Gay, and are making preparations for
sLne annuai inspection, r .lich will take
sslaee in 4 few days. 4
AIRS: G.. i. Prince, who has beenu
under medical, treatment in o hospital
lin Charleston for several weeks, has
returned home. Eor many friends are
delighted to know that her healthjis
much improved. ls
Our, farmers have beeh rushing for
cotton is PLANTED but there is great
deal Of corn to plant yet. Some can
not plant until it rains. Rain is much
needed at this time.
3 Anderson Eouhty ie yell repro aentod
at the United ConseGerate Veterans
Reunion In New Orleans this week.
Ab0nt twenty i've peraOns left this city
Monday, and number boarded the
cara froln other towns in the County, 81
u " %. Kelly, prominent farmer and
cattle foiser OF Piedmont, 3. c., who,
naemss. y posscas % peculiar, fondneEs.
for E!bertQn noW-a-days, returned
home Monday after q delightful visit
90 the city. He went. bnt be will enIne
back again. -Elberton IGa.l Star. 81 3.
The City CouRSil has made con
tract with o. 81. Sheffield 81 Co., en-
gIneerH of Atlanta, to draw plans and
epecif ificatjOns for paving the streets
and to supervise the w0rk when it
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20
TraveIIna ls panasroua.

Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place In the body by
delicate attachments. This is the reason
that travellers, trainmen, street car men,
suffer from kidney disease in some form
Foley's Kidney Cnre strengthens the
kidneys and cures all forms OF kidnev
ard bladder disenses George -. Haus-
man, locomotive engineer, Lima, o.,
writes: Constant vibration Of the en-
with my kidneys, and I got no relief un-
til used Foley q Kidney Cure. ."-Evans'
Pharmacy.
Will Cure Consumption.
A. A. Hsrren, Of Finch. Ark, writes {:
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best prep
aration for coughs, colds and lung trou
BILE. know " that it has cured consump-
tion in the frat stage."-Evans' fhar-
macy.
FoleY's II ,ney and Tar contains no
opiates aDt can be safely given to
children.-ltvans' Pharmacy.
When yon want Plo@s please tssr IL,
mind that none ara canal IN 1c.!!!!::y; anu
30 Pc. .fectly ehapsd az those manufac-
tur6d bv Towers and Sullivan Mapufac-
turing Co. and cold by Sullivan Hard
ware Go.
MONEY TO LOAN-in sums Of 300
or more on real estate mor,gages. Apply
TO Quattlebaum d Cochran, Anderson, 8.
G.
A few more Knoi Choppers and Kelly
Perfect Axes at the old price.
Brock Hardware Co.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have six car
loads OF Barb Wire and Wire Nails in
stock and on .,mte. AS these goods are
certain to advance in price, they advise
You, II needing any OF this material, to
buy now,
Foley's Honey and Tar Is peculiarly
adapted for asthma, bronchitis and
hosr,eness.-Evans' Pharmacy.
Now is the ime to get good Razor
cheap from Brock Hardware Co. s,
&. a big lot OF Georgia Ratchet Plow
S.ocks for 50c. See Brock Hardware Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-20

.. X -f = 4.
! Boys, remember that the last legisla-
tnfe passeG 2 ,aw against robbing
nests, ii there were no law; against It,
but the law now protects the birds.
The penalty for .r0bbing a birds nest
ieE from five to thirty days imprison-
ment. OF course, the robbing Of
hawks and crows nests is an excep-
tion, and the law does not apply TO
them.
Do you ever stop to think what q
tireless letter q. good newspaper is 2
Week after week, year after year, it
goes on, telling of marriages, births,
deaths; the coming and going of the
people, the business success or failures,
accidents, improvements, meetings,
rcvirals, social-in fact, events Of ali
kids. IL yOn should undertake. to
:srite letter TO an absent friend and
tell half the news s5und in your local
paper, you would give up In despair.
Mrs. c. &. Foster died at her home
at Millyille last Friday morniag, after
brief illness, aged % years. She was
beloved by her many friends, who
deeply sympathize with the sorely
bereaved husband and little daughter
who survive her. She was q devoted
member of the Second Baptist Church,
where the funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon, after which the
remains were inferred at Silver Brnnh
Ger. ... ssss;T sssS.
The Atlanta Constitution. OF the 18th
iast., Gays: 'Mrs.J. G.. Anthony, Of
Washington, Ca. announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter Ouida,. to
Mr.. John Edward SaElssr, of Ander-
| son, 8. O.. the marriage to take place
ION the 18th of June aE tho home Of the
| bride-elect. Miss Anthony combines
with O beauty of exquisite blonde type
ia bright and viyacionB manner that
lattracts TO herself all those with whom
she comes in contact. Aside from her
pleasing personality, she is an accom-
lplished musician, and has had the adj
vantage Of studying under scme of the
finest seac:Ieie - tho South. Mr.. Sad
Ter comes from an old and wealthy
family OF South Carolina, and is one
Of the most popular young men in An
dersOn. Tho wed ddinE will be a promi--
nent social event OF Washington, and
viii be attended by number OF out-
{ of-town guests, = ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28

James father met him at the en-
trance.
Jackson" he asked, "what did you
have in that dress-suit case you gave
Jane?"
The young man looked inquiringly
at the questioner, but seeing the anx-
ious look on his face, answered readily:
My blue and white striped hannel
suit, pair of white ducks, two black
and white shirts and the other neces-
saries of gentleman's wardrobe"
Then you are not the fellow that
robbed the Globe bank?"
You fatter me! That jobs a little
out of my line. What's the row, any
way? Where's Jane?"
The judge consented to hold a pre-.
hminary trial the following day. Both
Jack and Jane were able to prove an
abb.
The same day word came that Jacks
dress-suft case had been found in a
waiting room in Northern Maine, but
the person who left it there had disap-
peared.
When James father parted from them.
at the station, he said: You'd better
come as soon as possible and get ready
to be married. 1 can't run the risk OF
causing financial panic by interfering
with you young people. And for heav-
ems sake do hang onto your own bag
gage" Item.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Manxx
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. c. R. Croft, of Arundel street,
has gone to Chicago for a short visit.
The Needlework guild will hold its
annual reception this afternoon at the
relief rooms on Ninth street. Mrs. H.
F. Stevens, the president, will receive,
assisted by Mrs. Edmund Rice, express
ident, and the other officers. The gar
ments, thousands in number, will be on
exhibition, and will be in separate lots
for the different institutions for which
they are intended. This charity is one
of the most admirable ever instituted,
as 1t provides garments each year, just
when most needed, to the poor and in
digent.
Mrs. F. A. Fogg and Miss Fogg, Of
Summit avenue, have gone to Chicago
for week.
ST. Luke's Aid Society of st. Paurs
Church will meet Friday with Mrs. Jur-
gems.
Miss Edwards, who has been visiting
st. Paul friends, has returned to her
home in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Bachelor, of Hamline, is enter
tanning Mrs. Cameron, of La Crosse.
Mrs. J. M. Hannaford, of Portland
avenue, has gone East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28

Are st. Paul people discourteous?
A woman said the other day that they
are. She based this charge upon va
rious things, but mainly because they
are so negligent about acknowledging
invitations.
This base ben spoken of before as a
fault of the people of this city, and of
course it must be laid to the door of
women, as men-SaVe bachelorS-are
seldom called upon to answer invita-
tions.
The woman Who'll spoke of ST Paul
as a diScourteous place recounted an
incident that happened about a year
ago and which concerned a woman
who is leaving st. Paul to live in an
other city. She had received a great
many courtesies at the hands of her
friends here, and decided to give a
large reception and dancing party to
pay back some of her Indebtedness.
She made her plans accordingly and
sent out invitations for two weeks
hence at a we'll known hall, as her
house was not large enough to ac-
commodate many. There were a great
many invitations sent, and many per-
sons were courteous enough to ac-
knowledge them, but when the night
came there were many who had sent
no word. The hostess had arranged a
very elegant entertainment, and had
planned to have all the guests seated
at once for supper, which consisted of
five courses and the best that the mar
ket afforded. When people send no
word to hostess she must take it for
granted that they are coming. So this
particular hostess had to prepare for
those who had sent their acceptances
and those who had not, and when the
guests sat down to supper there were
forty-five vacant pIacesi Forty-five
rude, negligent people. Forty-five
suppers which had to be paid for and
not eaten, because forty-five persons
were discourteous.
There is no excuse for this sort of
thing; indeed 1t is objectionable. This
woman will probably not shed many
tears when she shakes the dust of st.
Paul from her feet
This is but one instance; there have,
unfortunately, been many. All invita-
tons except those for teas and we'd
dings at church require almost i'm
mediate answer. Many persons send
cards at once when they receive inyi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28

lovely visiting toilet is represent
ed today in a silvery cadet blue Vene-
tan cloth, the circular skirt strapped
in self-tone velvet bands, stitched on
edge and ending at sides of graduated
panel front under fancy silver and
gun metal buttons.
The point of panel is trimmed with
button and the skirt is scanned be-
meath, also at full habit back. The
short bolero coat is plated back and
front from shoulder and crossed by a
velvet strap with pointed ends caught
by buttons over the front border plaits,
which reproduce in miniature the skirt
panel. The very high crush girdle is
of deep ultra marine blue velvet
fastening with a very handsome silver
and gun metal buckle of a size not to
be trif1ed with, for it is only slender
figure that can carry off well anything
that broadens the waist line at front
and also tends to shorten it. Over this
girdle a soft accordion plated bodice
of ombre cadet blue liberty satin,
bloused very slightly all around, a
trifle more perhaps at the front
The tie is plated and shirred also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

Within a fortnight the Russian am
bassador and his niece, the sprightly
Countess Marguerite Cassini, will have
returned to America, and the ambasSa-
doris relative soon will enjoy one of the
finest of the embassy buildings in
Washington. Countess Marguerite plays
the social game with might and main,
but last year she was handicapped
by the fact that her house was fur
nished insufficiently. This year an army
Of workmen will hang tapestries and
move in furniture that is now in transit
from>abroad. The house will be in or
der before Christmas, and then the
countess will begin an active campaign.
She has shown herself rival of Nine.
Hengelnuller, who believes herself the
leader of the diplomatic set. In fact
between the daring Marguerite and the
wife of the Austrian ambassador there
is no love lost. A Washington woman
says: Countess Cassini is q most re-
freshing figure in a dull and heavy So
ciety.'
Two women known well in the club
set have started a sort of salon in the
Rutland, at Broadway and Fifty-sev-
enth street. They are Mrs. Louise
Katherine Harnett and DR.. Anna Dom
oghue. The doctor is one of the gov
errors of the Eclectic club, and has
many friends in the upper tendon" Of
clubwomen. Mrs. Harnett and DR.. DON
oghue have fitted up one beautiful
drawing room that overlooks Broad
way. 1t 1t done in tints of green, and
the walls of pale green harmonic with
the dull green furniture. In one cor
ner is broad lounge overhung with a
canopy of ruby velvet, wrought in gold.
This canopy is an oriental bit brought
to America by Mrs. Harnett. There
is a fine display of modern water colors
on the walls.
The great Washington wedding Of
November will be that of Miss Eleanor
B. Moran and Stuart MeConighe. Miss
Moran is not Washington girl strict
ly, as she comes from Charlottesville.
Va. However, her winters are passed
ia the capital city, where her father, E.
B. Moran, has a fine home. The Mo-
rams are genuinely of the first families
of Virginia" They are connected with
the BlackbuFns and CAROLS. The
BRIDE to- be, while not actually pretty,
has much dash and an admirable fig
ure. She has had European educa-
ton and when she comes to New York
to live she will take high rank in the
Southern set" The future Mrs. Nc
Conighe is said to be a woman of great
mental power. Mr.. McConighe is from
Troy. A cousin of his is Lily Price,
once the wife of the eighth Duke of
Marlborough. and now Lady William
Heresford. Mr.. McConighe's mother
was a Warren.
For evening and carriage wear the
furriers are recommending dyed fur.
Broadtail or baby lamb, in their nat
urai state yellowish gray. lend them
selves to dyeing, and in Leipsic they
can transform these furs into fine
pinks. blues and golden browns.
There is a prejudice against dyed
furs that Will react against the fad;
nevertheless, all furs, except ermine.
mink, sable and mole, are touched
up" bit. A Broadway firm is show
ing stole and muff of cerise broadtaii
that is a revelation. This pretty set is
appraised at $50, and could be worn
only few times. A pale blue evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
AN UNFAIR EXCHANGE

When Jane stepped off the train at
Kennebunk. a quiet looking man in a
ahlue suit came up to her.
Il have been ordered to arrest you,
madame" he said.
Jane looked at him in mute aston
iShment for a moment.
< Arrest me! Well, I never! What
for?''
- you are carrying the dress suit case
that left Boston with the man and
woman who took 100000 from the
Globe bank last night"
That dress suit case isn't mine 1t
belongs to-a gentleman friend of mine.
He stopped over to do some business.
and I brought his case along with me.
[ am sure there's nothing in it that
isn't all right"
'Well see."
He carried the case into the waiting
room and opened it. There, carefully
packed amid gentleman,s wearing ap-
parel, were the stolen bonds and
greenbacks. James face grew white,
but she said nothing.
4 shall have to keep you under guard
until we investigate" the man said.
Very WELL" Jane replied. May I
wire to my father to come on?"
Certainly"
Jane wrote her message and handed
it to her companion. He started and
looked at her sharply, and walked over
to the telegraph Office and had it sent.
Then Jane, accompanied by the de-
tectiye, carrying the questionable dress
suit case, walked down the street to the
hotel, where she was assigned to quar-
tiers that lacked only the one essential
comfort-liberty.
The next forenoon one of Boston's
prominent business men called at the
hotel and was admitted to his daugh-
ters presence.
Jane made sure that no one was
within hearing distance before she ex-
planned the situation.
Jack came down on the train with
me. Just before we got to Dover, he
said he had to stop over till today, and
asked me If would take his dress suit
case and leave it at the station. He
said he would be down this afternoon.
I have been frightened nearly 20 death
ever since they found these hateful
bonds. am sure it's the one he gave
me, but it can't be his. 1 haven't told
a person where I got it. How do you
suppose those bonds came in with
Jacks things?"
Her father had been walking up and
down the room while she was talking.
Now he stopped and looked at her
CT didn't believe either of you had. the
grit. If that case hadn't been found,
should be a beggar."
What in the world do you mean,
papa?"
Didn't tell Jack he couldn't marry
you until he had $4,000? I should
not have told him that if I had sup
posed it would drive him to rob
bank"
why, papa, I do believe your are
crazy! Jack would not steal-even for
me-"
Perhaps not We can't tell until he
shows up. Meantime, he's got you into
a pretty mess. Well have to go to
work and prove an alibi."
IF you had let us be married this
wouldn't have happened"
He could have robbed me instead or
the bank then"
Il think you're just mean to talk to-
me this way when I'm in jail"
There now, Jane, don't go to crying.
We won't quarrel about Jack until we
find out something about this business.
If I don't get you married TO some one
before long I shall have to get a part
ner to look after my work while l am
chaperoning you. I'll go out now and
see what can be DONE"
In the afternoon good-looking
young fellow approached the hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28

tations to teas, if they do not intend to
go; others wait until the day comes
and send cards. But luncheon, dinner,
and dancing party invitations should
be acknowledged promptly. There is
little excuse for tardy acknowledge
ment, but no excuse at all for ignoring
invitations, as is done too frequently
about here 1t is a great compliment
to be asked to a dinner, luncheon or
any evening party. 1t involves much
thought, expense and trouble to the
hostess; surely her guests can take
the trouble to let her know whether or
not they intend to accept her hospi-
tally. .,
No wonder a st. Paul woman could
say we are not courteous when things
like the instance given above can hap
pen among us.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28

at top and the full wrist ruff1es are
plated with cadet blue chiffon be-
meath, which shows off athe almost eof-
fee tint of the Venetian lace to per-
lection. Many of the srnartest gowns
fasten with the buckles at back of
girdle, sileaving Vthe front draped in
tiny folds. To the average figure, too,
this is probably the most becoming.
Sometimes two or three small buckles
are used. with small, stiff little loop
end bows, the number depending upon
the height, but they Should always
match the buttons as nearly as posi-
bic. Sets are shown in almost every
possible combination of metals and IN
varied shapes, and for evening gowns
the filagree rhinestone and silver
buckles and buttons are truly ex-
quisite.
s All the charming Marie ArHofnette
designs are reproduced, doubtless be-
cause that style Of gown also has been
revived, so with the dainty. lowered
silks and the stately brocades, one
may almost expect the powdered hair
and roguish patch as the fitting ae-
compartment once more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28

80 ~ - SIS - SeN - ssx :
wrap trimmed with Duchesse lace has
a stole falling from the shoulders, OF
a rich ocean blue. This stoIe-sis dyed
broadtail A more sensible production
in dyed furs is a white fox. The pelt
is dyed in rich golden brown. The
vogue of these dyed furs maybe limit
ed. They can last scarcely a season,
and may be worn only with "a dress
made especially for the fur.
When one sees Mrs. Cornelius VAN
derbilt Jr. ride. past IN her victoria,
one believes she has SHOT care on
earth. But she has at least one regret,
and that is that she is not three or
four inches taller Mrs. Vanderbilt is
really a short woman, although her
dressmaker and bootmaker conceal
this fact. She wears high heels, and
when she drives she sits on several
cushions and maintains the dignity or
a woman five inches taller. Another
little trick is the wearing of short.
waisted frocks. She Is addicted to
stripes and her skirts have a sweeping
and clinging effect. Mrs. Vanderbilt
also dresses her goldenS brown hair in
way that tends to make her seem
tall But all these articles do not ac-
complish as much as her native dig
nifty. Her head is poised admirably,
and she is graceful in every move
ment. b
Of all the Wilson sisters. Lady Her.
bert is the tallest. She has a grace
fui slender figure. Many persons con-
slider the former Leila Wilson the best
looking of the sisters. 1t is conceded
she has the sweetest expression and
the finest brow. Mrs. Ogden Goelet
is not really handsome At times she
looks delicate and tired, and it is said
she will refuse to attend the most
brilliant entertainment if her mirror
tells her she is not at her best. Miss
May Goelet. who will be the Duchess
of Roxburghe, resembles the Goelets
rather than the maternal side. She.
has the large, strong features of her
fathers family. but her eyes are truly
Wilson. Like most Of the Wilson's she
is slender. The mother of the Wilson
sisters. Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, is of
medium height. Even at her present
age, Mrs. Wilson wears an evening
gown with the grace: and ease of a
bud"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-28
Verses From the Smart Set
DREAMS AT MIDNIGHT.

DREAMS AT MIDNIGHT.
Dreams at midnight. All. nv
sweet,
Sometimes, i the nights heart, I
Catch the transitory beat
OF a dream that wingeth by
Wrought of gold that seemeth spun
CAS- your hair is) from the sum-
Wrought Of flowers, their glow, their
grace;
CAS- your face is-ah. your faceI)
Be my dreams, then, still of you,
For tbs midnight dreams come true!
Dreams at midnight . Dearest
heart,
In the moons mid-watches,
Sometimes out of slumber start
AS dream goes fleeing by,
Fashioned from caresses such
AS know are in your touch;
Holding all the perfect bliss
OF your yet unnemoried kiss.
Be my dreams, then. still of you
For tbs midnight dreams come true!
Clinton ScollaFd.