davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-01-21
FuNderburk co.

WANTED-Every person that is
suffering With asthma, to send 25
ccuts for large dollar bottle Of
PIEECE's ASTHMA CURE
Natures Remedy Co,
nI9-O"-lry Washington, - Q.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-01-21
Cures PToO6. Skin Troubles, Can
GER, Blood Poison. Greatest
Blood Purifier Free.

If your blood is impure, thin,
diseased, hot or full Of humors,
if you have blood poison. cancer.
carhu rcles, eating sores, scrofula,
eGzo ma, itching, ,risings audlumrs,
scabby, pimply skin, bone uains,
catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood
or skin disease, take Botanic
BLOOD Balm (B =. B J according
TO directions. Soon all sores heal.
aches and pains stop, the blood is
made pure and rich leaving the
skin free from every eruption,
and giving the rich glow Of per
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same time b. 3 Is. improves thedi-
gestl0n. cures dyspepsia, strength.
ems weak kidneys. Just the mrdI-
cine for old people, as it gives
them new, vigorous blood. Drug
gjst, 81 per largo bottle, with di-
reCti0u7 for home cure. Sample
free aud prepaid by writing Blood
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trouble ard special free medical
advice also sent in scaled letter
r. r. B is especially advised for
chronic. deep aeated caspq Of i'm
puro h'n0d and skim disease, and
cures after ell else fails.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-01-21
Notice

Attention is called to the fact
that the license tax for 1908, i'm
posed by council on all occupa-
tions and callings enumerated
in the schedule already pub
iished, must be paid in advance,
and that it is made a criminal
ofiense to engage in said busi-
ness or calling without first
paying the licenses to the Town
Treasurer, who will receipt
therefor
Attention is also called to the
Tax on Dogs, which goes into
effect Jan /, 1908. All dogs
found off the premises Of the
owner without the tag furnished
by the Town Treasurer, on pay
ment Of the tax Of 81, will be
taken up and after SO hours
killed. r e. WYLIE.
Dec. so, 1902. Mayor.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-01-21

Sir Henry Thompson, the DIS
tinguished English surgeon, who
has now reached the ripe age of
50, but with intellectual powers
unimpaired, wrote in the early
p.rt va the present ytSr &u es6ay
on "The Unknown God" which
appeared in the Fortnightly Re.
view. Now, at the request Of
msnv friends, the esssy is re-
printed With some slight moditi-
cations and some fOotn0tes. 1t
forms very curious and interest
ing expression of the thought Of
mature medical man at the
beginning of the twentieth cen
tury. DIR. Thompson asks that
the essay should be considered
an attempt to seek by carefully
made induction from available
data some certain assurance re-
specting the influence which the
infinite and eternal energy from
which all things proceed has ex-
erciSed on man throughout his
long career upon earth.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-01-21
DE IT ORDAINED BY THE
- MaYnr and A lhnrInnn of the 10 WI

DE IT ORDAINED BY THE
ID Mayor and Aldermen Of the Town
of Lancaster in Council assembled
and by the authority OF same:
Section l. That an annual tax nf
on" l$l 00) dollar is hereby assessed
%Ud l"Vir1 against h. owner uC each
uOG Of b,.Ch hrpt ,,itu,u the CO.pu-
rate limits Of said town, 10 he paid on
or before January ls', 1903 and on or
before the lSC day Of January each
and every year thereafter. : hat ugUu
the payment of said tax, the owner of
said dog ~ bitch shall he furnished d
by the 'hIer OF Police with a tag.
vGirh shall be Immediately placed
upon said dog or bitch by being at
taChed to u collar.
Sec. ,. TNNt any dog or bitch found
running NJ large without the tag pre-
sCTihPd in Section Of this ordinance,
shall, % seized and impouuGcd by the
officers Of the .: own. and unless the
said tax OF one dollar, together with
an additional amount of twenty i've
cents, Cor the taking mp Of said dog or
bitch, is paid within thirty hours
from lime Of seizure, theu said dog or
bitch-slUii forthwith ue Killed.
Eatitiyd by the Mayor and Alder
men i'm Council Assembled this Goth
day Of July, 1902.
- 4. =. Wylir.
SEAL Attest: Mayor.
( - Chas. D. Jones, Clerk.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-01-21
Dissolution Notice.

The finn Of FuAdcrlurk Go.
will! on January 1st, 1908, by
mutual consent of the parties
comprising sail frm--A. L. Fun
deI bUrk and b. Y. Funderburk-
be dissolved.
All parties indebted to us by
note or account will please come
forward and settle 1T ONCE, o.
make satisfactory arrangements.
This notice is intended for all
who owe us.
Respectfully yours,
FuuGerbuIk Co.
Dec. u 'O2 81.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-01-21

WANTED-Agents, male and re
male, TO sell our remedies. Good pay.
Natures Remedy Co.,
n19-02-1yr. Washington, d. G.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-01-21
You Know what Xou are ..A,ns

iUuIU U,Uausc tnc iUT..u,I 4, pi.iHiJ
print"d o' avery hnr'ia ,'.,'oy that
= is simply iron Hn' 0"iuir" in g
iGsteieat form No cure, d. pay. JJc
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-01-21
John \. Wise Net His Match in
New York State.
Richmond Times.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Jan. H.
Former Congressman John S.
Wise, of Virginia, met his match
last night in the person of an un.
pretentious Northern newspaper
man, who defended the South,
and the Southern Democrats o.
peciellv, from an attack made
upon them by Mr.. Wise, in the
course of an address before the
literary section of Vassar Insti-
tute, on "Who are the Imperial
ists?"
Mr.. Wise defended the eXpan
sion policy of the Republican
party, and cOntended that the
cry Of imperialism against the
present administration comes
with a bad grace from people
who themselves trample under
foot laws they should uphold, or
from people who had subverted
renuNlican insritutions in their
own neighborhoods.
j. cpitoma no pictured the
Democrats Of the South as in
tense imperialists in their own
]ocs shtiea, while they at the same
time bitterly assail the Repubi
can administration for imperial
ism beyond the seas.
"Vhese are the people," he said,
"who cry ont against the impe-
riaiian Of the present adminis-
tration. These are the people
who would vote for Bryan. for
Tillm"0, for D. y. Hill, or for q
yellow dog with a tin tag on its
tail, were he but labelled with
the stamp Of the Democratic
party"
He said that certain Southern
Stat. -so enjoying equal repre-
scuj.t.-Djn Congress with North
eru States, in which one district
has as many voters as whole
So"la.jo State. lie said TINT
elecr.cu machinery has been tam
pe~c6 "irh 10 secure election re.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-01-21
II I'S A
" no Beats His Wife

by ncGlccting the taking out OF
life insurance. A little economy
in daily life would permit The
carrying Of a policy that would
protect the wife from want if
you died, or would mature and
benefit you when you need il
most. Confer with \ } CLARK
at Lancaster and let him show
you what the greatest company
on earth, THE NEW-YORK
LIFE, can do for you if you
live. a. J. CLARK,
Agent.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-01-21
An Ordinance

Providing for an Animal Tax on
All Dogs Found Within the
Limits Of the Town Of Lancaster.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-01-21
REPORTER REPLIES.

The address was received with
something hike apathy and ut its
conclusion Richard T. ConnaU. re.
port r . Po"chhr"r~ic 7o?e~
mad au aloquopt au4 impaas.ou-
ed defence OF the South. he
said:
Il have been proud Of the
Soutn a. a section of my country.
l knew it had given us great
Pre5lCeNts, under whose admins
tratiOns the republic took life
and strength. | knew that the
South had accepted deFeat as no
Other people on earth ever did.
| know that it had come back
into tie Union out Of the desola-
tion OF destruction, and in less
than generation has given a
Gen. Wheeler and the frat blood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17

gail away to the West. He founded the
New England family. He became gov
ernor of the colony. He was a stern
Puritan, but a just man and a wise
ruler. Mrs. Chamberlain's father was
a Salem man, who studied law at Har-'
ward, and became associate justice of
the supreme court Of Massachusetts,
a post which he resigned in 1882. At
the time he became Mr.. Chamberlains
father-in-law he was secretary of
war in President Cleveland's admins
tration. On her mothers side, Mrs
Chamberlain is descended from the
Peabodys, a famous Massachusetts
family
Mrs. Chamberlain is wholly absorbed
in husband and home, and so far from
following the example of the wives Of
many public men, she carefully alb
stains from any active political work
Whether at Princes Gardens or at
Htghbury, she is a delightful hostess
whose qualities are seldom better dis
played than in the quiet seclusion of
| happy week ends at Highbury.
On the writing table in Mr.. Cham
berlain's library stands her portrait
and IN the gallery above the big hall
of Highbury hangs another, painted by
Millais. Beside it is the picture of old
Gov. Endicott. Mrs Chamberlain has
often taken her husband across the
Atlantic for short holiday among her
own people, and now she is accompa-
nying the colonial secretary on his
South African tour. She takes with
her maid, and Mr.. Chamberlain will
have his own manServant while their
suite also includes a couple of secre-
tarieS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
Wife Of Famous Statesman.

Through torrents of rain, a biting
wind and dull, gray fog blown up
from the POtomac's waters a party of
wedding guests made their way to the
quaint little ivy-clad Church of ST..
John, In Washington, one November
day fourteen years ago.
All the leading figures in Washington
society were there, not excepting the
president himself, Grover Cleveland
who, with his wife, had come from the
White house to witness this joining
of hands. 1t was a bridal of interna-
tional interest, the union in the hottest
of bonds of a great British statesman
with the only daughter of an eminent
American politician. The bridegroom,
who looked so spruce, so buoyant and
so beamingly happy, was Joseph
Chamberlain. The bride, who looked
so fresh and Winsome, was Mary En-
dicott, the fair daughter of one of the
Oldest and best known families in New
England.
1t was in Washington that Miss En-
dicott first met Mr. Chamberlain, who
had gone to the United States in the
autumn of 1887 to arrange a settlement
OF the long standing fisheries dispute
The one treaty signed, Mr.. Chamber
lain entered into another. How sue
cessful, how entirely happy has been
that compact, was all-sufficiently at
tested the other night in those few
slmples, touching words with which
Mr.. Chamberlain acknowledged how
much he owes to the charming and ac-
complished woman whom he won from
her Washington home.
In accepting England as her future
nome, Miss Mary Endicott was but re-
turning to the land of her ancestors
Two hundred and sixty years before
one John Endicott left his Dorsetshire
nome and sailed in the good ship Abb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17

Mothers tea, given at the Bethel boat.
She was assisted by Mrs. III. B. Willis,
Miss Kirk, Mrs Rose, Miss Clara KEEL
logg and Miss Mehnert. Rev Alexan-
der McGregor, of Park Congregational
church, made an address on "Co-epera-
ton in the Home" and told several
amusing Scotch stories. Mrs Colville
sang several solos, among them one or
two Scotch songs.
Mrs. William Henry, q member of the
board who has been in Iowa for SOME
time, was present at the meeting and
made an informal address of greeting
to the mothers. There was large at
tendance, both at the mothers meeting
and in the nursery, which was in
charge of Miss Martin. Mrs Frank B.
Kellogg will be the hostess at the tea
next Friday afternoon.
In the evening there was a meeting
of the Mems club, and wage and labor
problems were discussed. Rev David
L. Morgan leading the discussion. A
supper was served after the programme
by the ladies Of the Bethel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
NO PRESENTS FOR HIM.
Why One Small Boy Was Forgotten by
His SpInSter Aunt


Up on Columbia Heights there's a cum
MIN, little boy-che-ild with many faxen
curls and large ultra marine eyes like
most agates, who was totally cut out Of
ms maiden aunts gift-giving scheme at
Christmas.
About ten days before Christmas the
maiden aunt was visiting her sister, the
boys mother, when in a violent explosion
Of laughter, her store teeth became
loosened and fell on the floor. The boy
happened to be in the room at the time,
and the dropping Of his spinster aunt's
teeth caused him speeches. amazement
Three evenings later there was a din
ner party at the Columbia Heights house.
at which the maiden aunt was one of the
guests. The aunt is just at an age when
she doesn't want TO look it, and she
touches uD'' her hair and goes after the
makeup box a-plenty. She was fixed I'D
pretty splendiferously at the dinner party
and was talking animatedly at the table
with widower who is just commencing
to take notice" when the angel boy.
from his little chair down at the end of
the table, piped:
Auntie. auntie!'
well. what is it?'' inquired the spin
ster aunt
Say, auntie,'' said the kid. amid the
solemn hush which usually falls upon a
sters of the family is about to say some
thing cute, "show 'em how you kin spit
out your teeth an then SwaIfer 'em again.
like you did the other day!''
AS observed above, the presents that
that boy didn't get from his maiden aunt
on Christmas would fill large folio cata-
Observation-Disclosures Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17

place. for he pronounced final judg-
ment in all the beauty contests that
vexed the worldly hearts of the feminine
portion of New York's 400" Like
Paris famous decision, made when the
world was young, this American Deau's
decisions have caused many heart
burnings. But he had a unique and
delicate way Of making known those
decisions.
The beau cultivated every beautiful
woman in New York society and when
the acquaintance had progressed far
enough to warrant it he asked for her
photograph. And it was never refused.
On the contrary, the woman was apt
to spend many moments of anxious
thought over the selection of one out
of a number of likenesses.
AS soon as he had secured the photo
graph Peter sent it to a famous mimi
allure painter with an order for two
miniatures to be made from the photo
graph. When these pictures in lit
tie" were completed he sent one to the
original and kept one for himself. He
continued this fad for forty years with
the result that he left among his other
rich possessions-fo this old beau was
nillionaire-one of the finest coll
lections of miniatures in the world.
Recently he published at his own ex-
penSe and for circulation among his
friends only a Book of Beauty" which
reproduced number of those mimi
atureS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
Dine Under Umbrellas,

Mrs. Stuyve Fish defied -estab-
Hshed superstitions at dinner-vaude-
V1ile-dance-Suppere entertainment which
she gave last week at her house on
East Seventy eighth street. New York
For although it has always been con-
sidered terribly unlucky to be beneath
an open umbrella in any house or
building, she seated the sixty guesta
whom she entertained at dinner at
five tables beneath five gigantic UNI
brellas. True, the latter were Of flow
ers and delicate greenery, such as
feathery asparagus vines, among which
glimered tiny electric bulbs. The UNI
brelias were suspended from the cell
ing of the dining room by white moire
ribbon and Joined together with bows
and streamers Of the same material.
The tables were decorated with spring
flowers, white tulips. primroses, hya-
cinths and roses, and the entire floral
scheme of decorations once more made
good Mrs. Fish's claim to originality
in everything that she does.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
What Makes Men EInht2

What makes men fight? This is a ques
ton asked by the Russian General Skobe-
left in Mr.. Frederic Villier's new volume.
Pictures of Many Wars" 1t seems from
The replies that the motive varies with
the nationality. Speaking of the Turks,
the general remarked:
I wonder why those men fight like
fiends?''
Its probably their fanaticisrn.,' re-
piled. Then I pointed out.
your men are just as fanaficaI. They
hight for their particular God the great
white car. and holy Russia y :
Yes. that's So" laughed Skobelefr
Then, turning to his French guest. And
you. monsieur-what do you fight for?''
Gesticulating, as some Frenchmen viii
ne sprang up, posed heriocally, and said.
All, Pour la glorie."
Brave. And now, you English?
Of ALL" = : ~
Watts dat?" smiled the Frenchuan.
Why, British interests, of course. .
Both he and Skobeleff laughed heartily
at this-La Sale A. Maynard in Leslie's
Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
FAMOUS BEAU is DEAD
PETER MARIE, VENERABLE GAL
LIANT, PASSES AWAY
Interesting Career of Man Who Is
Said to Have Loved Every Debu-
tante of the Last Forty Years-How
He Obtained the Finest Collection Of
Miniatures in the World.

There passed away this week In New
York city a very famous old beau.
Peter Marie. 1t was said OF him. as
it was said of another beau of even
greater renown. that ''he loved every
debutante of the last forty years. -
Ward McAilister decided who was
who in the world of fashion, but Peter
Marie held much more important
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17

season 1T with butter and salt. After
removing 1t from the fire, stir in two
Well beaten eggs. Have ready squares
or white muslin. Dip them one by one
in hot water, sprinkle with -four and
put in each two tablespoenfuls Of TIE
rise. Spread the rice and in the center
place a peeled and cored apple. In the
cavity left by the core put some cur
rant jelly and sugar or spice and sugar.
draw the corners Of the cloth together
and fasten loosely at the top with pins.
Boil in water for a half hour. Serve
with cream or vanilla sauce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The teachers of the Van Buren,
school and the mothers of that district
held a social meeting yesterday after
noon in the kindergarten room Of the
school. An interesting feature of the
afternoons programme was an illus
trated talk on the Life, Manners and
Customs in Ceylon," given by Mr..
Caro-, native of Ceylon, visiting in
st. Paul There were also musical
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
Austin Invites Club Women.

The Minnesota State Federation Of
Women's Clubs has received an invi-
tation to hold its next annual meeting
in Austin. At It's last convention at
Albert Lea the federation received no
invitations from any of the towns so
the matter was left with the executive
committee. Austin is the only town
so far that has extended the federation
an invitation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
A Lack of Principle.

you have the assurance to complain
that money was iHegitimately used in that
election?"
Certainly" answered Senator Sorg-
hum. They violated every principle Of
honor They told the voters to take my
money and keep it, and then Come around
and get as much more for voting their
way."-Washingten Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. L. Whitcomb and Miss Whit
comb, Of Fauauier street. are visiting
in Onarga, ILL.,
Miss Helen Buchanan, of Nina ave-
nue., is visiting her sister in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mrs. George Lennon, of Victoria
street. has returned from q visit in APP
pleton, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p Wallich, of Selby
avenue, will leave next week for a Eu-
ropean trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Quinlan, of Helena.
Mont, who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. FL. T. Qufnlan, of Ashland
avenue, have returned to their home.
Miss Agnes Nealy has returned from
Rush City, where she has been visiting
for the past week.
Miss Grace Elsinger, of Summit ave-
nue., has gone to New York to attend
school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nash, of Holly
avenue, have returned from a visit in
Chicago.
Mrs. Archibald MacLaren, of Holly
avenue, is in California. and will re-
turn to st. Paul about March 1.
Mothers Tea on Bethel Boat.
Mrs. Robert A. Kirk was the hostess
Yesterday afternoon at the RnfhnI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
a Possible InsInuatinn ]

Naggsby-Its funny how women viii
change their minds. When first met tina
girl who eventually became Mrs. N. sho
was one Of those who declared she
wouldn't marry the best man in the world.
Within a year she married me.
Waggsby-But what makes you think
she has changed her mind baltimore
American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
SOCIAL.

Mrs. F. Jay Haynes and Miss
Haynes, OF Dayton avenue, gave a card
party yesterday afternoon for Mrs. E..
M. Roberts. of Winona, who is their
guest this week. The guests were
nearly all young women friends OF
Miss Haynes, and the hostesses were
assisted by Miss Louise Sweet, OF Far
go; Miss Louise Whitney, Miss Wiilius.
Miss Murrens and Mrs. Adolph Fetish.
Mrs. Roberts viii be the guest of hon
or at a luncheon to be given this after
noon by Miss Whitney, of Dayton ave-
nue..
The members of the class of 1892
or the Central high school held re-
union last night in the assembly hall of
tne school. The hall was brilliantly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Baptist Church
held its January meeting yesterday
afternoon in the parlors of the church
Mrs. F. w. Northrup had charge of the
programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
Those Women.

I am the youngest member of one of the
oldest families in New York.
Miss Binns (enviously)-I don't doubt
that its the oldest family-if you're the
youngest member!-Smart Set.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17

The Hamline w. c. T. U. met yester-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Kirkweod, on Wesley avenue The
discussion of the afternoon was led by
Mrs. George F. Wells and had for it's
subject why Alcohol Is Dangerous as
a Medicine"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17

drama Mrs. Marchand assumed the role
of CaSsius; Mrs. Baird, Anthony; Mrs.
Ober, Lucius; Mrs. Backus, Brutus !;
Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Wright, Mrs Clark
and Mrs. Schuneman, citizens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17
Rice Annla pumnlinns.

Rice apple dumplings are liked bet
Ter py many persons than the pastry
kind. Boil a half pound of rice and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17

numbers by Miss Blanche Frankel and
Miss Annie Katz. After the programme
tea was served and social hour fol-
lowed. Mrs. Berghmeier had charge
OF the refreshments, and was assisted
in serving them by other members Of
the Mothers club.
The Friday Circle met yesterday
morning at the home of Mrs. F. p.
Wright, on Summit avenue, for the
first time since the holidays. Mrs
Yapp read paper on Lord Essex and
the Rebellion" The play taken up for
the mornings study was Julius Gaze
sar." and in the readings from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17

There will be a card party given in
Central hall this evening by Garfield
Relief corps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-17

Mrs. w. c. Addison, of Pleasant ave-
nue., entertained at cards yesterday
afternoon