davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
Honor Roll of Graded School.
CENTRAL SCHOOL.

LIST Grade A.-Charley Purcell, Roy
Belue, Mary Perrin, Pauline Chapman.
LIST Grade B.-C.arice Tinsley, Will
liam,ArthW, Claude Parks, Russell Sex
ton, Robert Hamilton.
and Grade. e.-Estelle HnmpLries, Paul
cite Goings, Marie Anderson, John Hart,
Frank Williamson.
Bid .Grade.-Ferd Lawson, Brown
Crosby, Antonis Mcdaniel, Nelly Pur-
cell, Viola Hames, Katie Fowler.
Attn Grade,-Bessie Davis, Stewart
Smith, Willie League.
5th Grade.-Walace Edwards, Filth
Smith, Emma Rodger, Myra Young.
4. 9th. Grade. Kate Smith, Dudley
Beatty, Albert Oliphant, Thos. Howz,,
Robert Lee Thos. Cunningham. Ed
ward Bishop.
7th Grade Belle Crawford, Nina
Sexton, Matte Willie Williams, Carrie
MeDg, Wallace Gibbs, Henry Humph-
rles.
stb Grade. Fannie Thomas, Mamie
Wilburn.
9th Grads.-Sydney Gage, Asa Nc
Kissick.
WEST END SCHOOL.
| =. 1st Grade. Ruth Brown. Estelle
Gibson, Alice Gregory, Dorothy Sweat,
Winena Dowry, Wallace Whaley.
:srd Grade. -Blanic Artledge.
4th Grade.-Aurey Gregory, Dora
Dunlap, Belle Hill, Willie Hames.
EXCELSIOR SCHOOL.
1st Grade. de.-Mamie Jolly, BERTHE Sims,
Joe Lambright, Lee Gibbs, Herbert
Jolly.
Bad Grade. Minnie Wardell.
h 4tlr Grade.-Victor Bishop.
= MONARCH SCHOOL.
s1st Grade.--Bessie Harris, Willie
Johnson, Grey Bcewington, Arthur
| b ectnell, Howard Huddleston.
3rd Grade. Paul Davis, Judson Long,
! Ethel lSteadman, Lula Nay Stulls, Paul
WIllef6rd.
4th.-sClara Holcomb, Mamie Long,
Churchill Willefords
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
NEARLY FORFEITs HIS LIFE

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started a horrible ulcer on the leg Of
j. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill. For
four years 1t defied all doctors and all
But Bucklen's Arnica Salve
had no trouble to cure him. Equally
and Piles. 25c at DR.. f. G. Dukes
Drug Store.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
Ifchine Piles.

Any one who suffers from that terri
bic plague, Itching Piles, or from Ecz
zema, will appreciate tho Immediate ie-
lief and permanent euro that comes
through the use Of Doau's Continent.
never fails, FREQ samples at Holmes
l.larmacy, Thursday, March 5th.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
For the Public Good.

- In another pirt of this paper appears
an advertisement worthy the reading, a.
It's for the public good, It tells Of
a free distribution Of D'an's Kidney
Pills, a remedy for Kidney Ills. Read
1t, a. d call at Holmes Pharmacy, Thurs
day, March 9Th.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
Itchiness of the Skin and Eczema

nominees OF the Skin ana eczema.
The only remedy in the world that
will at once stop Itchiness Of the Skin on
any part Of the body that is absolutely
safo and mover failing, is Doan's Oint-
ment. Free samples at Holiness Phar-
macy, Thursday, March 9TH.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
Any Cook Good Enough.

"Clifton" flour makes the sweetest
and most nutritious biscuits that
ever came out of the overland any
cook Is . good enough cook to mako
them. Macbeth; Young and Union
Cotton Mills Store keep 1t. -,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
Local Laoonios.
HArPnrrs&tor lsTEREs, ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. :. :. ..

Don't forgetsto 60 to Holmes Phar-
macy Thursday, March 9Th, ,rFhey have
something for you. Tell them the
UNION TIMES. told you to come. You
will not be disapbointed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
Holmes Pharmacy. n

Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
sole agents for the United States.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27

Total Sl.230 Oh
The terms of sale was one-fourth cash,
the balance payable III twelve monthly
installments. with per cent. intere st
per annum from date of sale until time
of payment.
Some seem to think there is too much
of this lot sale business, but we do not
think so. The only way to built up
town is to get the land out of the hands
of few into the hands of many. That
means development.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
Lot SaIe-Harris Heiehfs.

The sale # the lots in the Harris
property took place Tuesday morning AZ
advestised. Mr.. Phillips engaged the
Union band and the music soon brought
the crowd to the waiting vehicles and
there was free ride for all out to the
sale. A large crowd was soon upon the
ground aud the sale began. The bidding
IN several iusfAnc~s was somewhat brisk.
out taking iuto Consideration the beau
t'ful location the property went at very
reasonable fl fiyure,, e ,nSidsring the pricps
paid for o.har property much farther
our. This property is not more than
ha!t mile from the court house, and
most 0f 1t IN on one of the finest eeva-
tl0ns arOand town, and within three
hundred yards of Church street. 1t
fronts fine G)-f,Dt bOulw ard and IL
surrounded by so foot streets. This
property Il desirable and we have no
doubt that number of nice residences
Will soon be dOLtiDg the pretty site Mr..
}. Z. Edwards, one Cf the purchasers
has already announced his intention of
building neat five room residence Oh
bis lot. Mr.. John w. Gilbert also says
he will build on his lot.
The lots were laid out in two blocks.
A and Is. All of them are 50 feet front
and 100 feet deep with the exception of
lots and IL which are corner lots and
are S3 feet front by l55 feet deep.
Speaking with Mr.. Harris after the
sale he said that while he thought the
lots would have brought more re was
satisfied with the sale as he wanted to
see the property built mp. The buyers
seem to be well satisfied with their pur-
chases, and several have been offered
nice margins already. There were thirty
lots sold, all of them fronting on streets,
as follows:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
T5kcars 4 Cold In One Day

Taxa Laxative Bromo.Q Quinine Tablets.
All druggists rofuni the money if IL fails
10 cure. y. w. Groves signature on
<&chtox. 25c. ely
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Mrs Fiske will give special afternoon perform
ances of Mary Of Magdala' on January 2S ana
February 4......Miss Tyree will close her present
engagement at the Madison Square Theatre on
January 31M Mrs Patrick Campbell will bestow
a week of serious drama" en- Cleveland, beginning
January 26........Mr Willard devotes the present
week to New-Haven and Springfield. MI ). ii
Stoddart will act In ottawa. on January ~. ~ ana
31..I Ilouis James and Frederick Warde Will act
in San Francisco from January 26 to February 7...
Miss Amelia Bingham is in Philadelphia play
goers Of Washington, this week, will see Miss
Bertha Galland and also Mr.. Stuart Robson Mr. N
c. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott will give the pres
ent week to Newark......Mr. Joseph Murphy is act
inc in Milvaukee..... Mr. Otis Skinner will appear
in Philadelphia on January g.. Miss Matthieson
has reached Chicago, with 'Everyman," and she
has been continuously successful with that religious
play. Miss Percy Haswel has been acting Vlola
in Twelfth Night" at Baltmore..... Miss Mar
loves engagement at the Criterion will extend to
EehrlarY 4.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
NAY BE JEAN DE RESZK f..
Offer to Succeed Mr.. Grdu Sad 10
Haze Been Made to Him.

There is probability--regardedb by many as a
strong probability-that Jean de Reszke VIII
manage the Metropolitan Opera House In this
city next ason. being both the impresario and
the leading tenor of the singing forces. A dis
patch has been sent to him by the company con-
trolling the Opera House property 1t is said on
good authority, making him an offer of the lease
for the coming season
Meanwhile Walter DanlrOsCh, who has been
regarded as one of the most likely of the Amer
lean managers to succeed Mr. Grau. gave out a
statement yesterday that he had no idea OF
taking the opera management that ne had Haoe
no offer for the place nor haG caused any oHer
to be made in his behalf and that he INTENDED
to devote his entire attention to the Phllhar-
monic Orchestra.
NJ. de Reszke has been talked of for several
years as man of executive as well as musical
ability and it is known to have been the am
bition of his friends and himself that he should
have theatre of his own. The outcome or the
proposition made to him that this theatre should
be the Metropolitan Opera House is awaited
with interest, and doubt a favorable answer
on his part would be gratefully received by the
owners of the property.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
HOW PRESIDENT HURT HIS HAND
He Was Struck in Singlestiek Practice
Not Serious.

Washington. Jan. 24.-It was noted that at
the White House reception on Thursday nlsht'
the President greeted his guests with his lett
hand As was well understood. this was due to
an injury to his right hand sustained in the
practice of singlestick exercise with General
Leonard Wood. On Thursday, while ne was
having his usual exercise with General "oou'
the light singIesticks in use were broken, ana
resort was had to some heavy sticks. In the
subsequent rallies, the President received d
sharp blow across his wrist. 1t did not dlsaple
his hand entirely, but rendered 1t necessary for
him to use his left hand in shaking hands with
his fifteen hundred guests that night. several
times in the last month he has received on 'he
same wrist similar blows. The result is that the
wrist is swollen considerably, gives him some
pain and causes him some inconvenience: 10
day the injured member is mucn lilpLue' 90 ,1o
the chances are that it will be in normal con-
dition in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
PLAN TESTIMONIAL FOR DR.. E. R. SHAW
Associates at New-York University Hold
Meeting.

The council of the New York University its wom-
ans advisory committee and the faculty and stu
dents of the School of Pedagogy have united IN a
movement in honor of DR.. Edward r. Snaw. 1or-
merly dean of the school, who goes on FEBRUARY
to Rochester N Y, as superintendent OF the pun
lie schools of that city. Dr. Shaw takes the place
of d B. Gilbert. who has Just resigned. DR.. Shaw
was a pioneer in a movement begun few years
ago that has made pedagogy separate department
in American universities.
A large meeting yesterday in the assembly room
of the University Building at Washington square
was addressed by Chancellor Henry NJ Mac
Cracken DR.. J. P. Gordy and DR.. Frederick Mon
teser of the faculty OF the School of Pedagogy;
Ossian H Lang of 1.-The School Journal, ana
others and a movement was started TO give IN the
near future public testimonial for Dr. Shaw that
will be of national significance among educators
Among those attending and taking part in the
meeting were Miss Helen Miller Gould. president
of the woman's advisory committee; Mrs. Edward
c. Bodman its vice-president, and Miss Emily O.
Butler A committee of twenty, representing the
students and graduates of the School of Pedagogy,
was appointed to collect finds and arrange for the
public testimonial o -, TIT. .....
rnonial and portrait which it is proposed TO hang
in the library the School of Pedagogy OF the uni
versity were announced at the close or the meet
ing Dr. Shaw knows nothing or the movement,
being temporarily Ill at hospital in Yonkers
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
MRS. LANGTRY.

Notable prosperity has attended the tour Oh Mrs.
Langtry, who, since her departure from I'VE"
York January Is, has acted in Albany, Troy oyia a
c1lse Ithaca and Rochester, presenting the orlsht
and interesting comedy of The Cross-Ways, - py
herself and Mr J. Hartley Manners,-and draWlnS
crowded houses all along the line The recelpts loL
the first four performances of the week just ended
,,,ara in excess of $1,000 At Ithaca there was a
1arye attendance of students Mrs. Langtry Is
now presenting a comedy of romantic plot theaui-
cal situation. and contemporary social hte agalls'
which there can be reproach; and 1t Is appdre'e
that the playgoing public judges her fairyno long
or az q professional beauty but as an actress.
Mr. Manners who unable to proceed on the
tour because of a sudden and severe attack OF IN
duenza is convaescent. and will shortly re1oln the
company Mrs. Langtry devotes the present "eeh
to Buffalo and Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
NEW THEATRE NEAR GRAND CIRCLE.
Liebler & Co. to Build It-This Will Make
Two Playhouses and Music Hail.

Another theatre is to be built in the Grand Circle
section 1t will be erected by Liebler Co. and
will stand on the premises No. 9Sl TO 1888 Eighth
ave which W. Il. Connor, representative OK the
firm of theatrical managers has bought through
Joseph P Day from Samuel w. Harriott. of White
stone Long Island. The size of the parcel is 90 by
100 feet The property has been owned by heirs OF
the Havemeyer estate for than hundred
va.ra II ad5oins on the north Reisenweber's res
aurant whicn is at the southwest corner OF Flfty-
eigfth-st. and Eghth-ave.
When this theatre is built there will be two big
theatres and music hall near Fffty-ninth-st
and Broadway II the old Durland Riding Acad-
emv Building had not been destroyed by fire. the
Grand Circle would also have hippodromeN build
ing Owing to the marked Improvement In the
buildings of the section and the building or the
have been soaring at a rapid rate. There are few
other sections OF the city W9efe values nave iis'4i
so rap.dly.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
THE DRAMA.
T.. s. Willard.

Mr.. Willard has begun rehearsal OF La oha'e
laine'' the nsw and much admired and comiiehoou
comedy. by Alfred Capus. lately proouceu, WIN
great success in Paris. The English version OF
this comedy has been made by Mr.. Louis N Par
ker author of THE CARDINAL and OF otheF eoou
plays, whose name is guarantee that the "oiA
has been we'll done. Mr.. Willard will present 'ne
new play on February g. in Philadelphia Al inc
word of promise can be trusted this is d P"i &
sweet beaIthfrl genuine comedy, full of sunshine
and grace There is great need OF pays tnat
answer this description The public has nae an
abundance of the oaser kind, ana, unhapplly' there
is more at hand. Mr.. Willard, however Is one OIL
the actors who can always be trusted to do goou
things and to do them well.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
DIED.


Dana Juiette Fl. " MaieruuI us - y.
Kennedy, James NlIIdliS 'iHiS d
C.tIIPPENDAI.EAt Forrest Home Philadelphia on the
23d inst Frederick Chppendale aged - years and 3
months Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend services Little Church Around the Cor
29th-st.. 5th-sve.. Monday January 20, at
lao o m Interment at Greenwood Remains at III
neral parlors ]. Winterbotom C Son. NO. SO Sta-
New-York.
DANA-On Friday o. at her late residence No
aeS West Sstt St. Juliette Hannah widow Of the late
Richard P Pana Funeral at residence on Monday
January 26 at IL o'clock Please omit flowers. Boston
papers please copy.
E<F,NNEDY-at Tarrytown. January ., James OF
the late Lauren O. Caroline c. and brother OF Har-
vev L. Kennedy aged 81 Relatives and friends
are invited to attend funeral services from his late
residence 20 Tarrytown, Monday
January 2S so D. m. Carriages will await arrival
OF train leaving Grand Central Station 6:35 m.
LA FARGE-On Friday. January q 1903 Georgianna
Perry La Fargo widow OF Louis La Fargo. at Tacoma
Wash.
NATERBURY-On January %. at Jacksonville. Fla.
Mrs C. A. Waterbury. widow OF the late Lawrence
Waterbury, in OF her age Funeral at St
Peters Church. West Chester n Y on Sunday Janu-
ary % at 3:f5 upon arrival OF the Haven Branch
train leaving 129th-st. and Sd-aIe. at 2;45 P. m.
wIILAMs-At Alameda. CAL. on January 21, Mary
Jerome, wiIe or GeOrse y ususHIer VI
the late Hiram K. Jerome OF Palmyra, N Y
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
AT THE OPERA.

Nine. Senbrich sang and acted beautifully ana
pathetically in LA Boher1e' yesterday afternoon,
and with her companions gave representation Oh
Puccnis opera that was heartily appreciated 1t
differed from the first representation In one par
ticular-Ne Seygard instead OF Nine. Schen. ap-
peared in the part of Musetta. The same lazy dls-
closed zeal and versatility again in the evening
by replacing Nine. Sehefr second time, now az 'He
Page in a repetition of Les Huguenots, the other
characters in which filed as on carrier occa-
sions this season. save that Miss Electa CrlHolo
essayed the part of the Queen. she mad previous
Iy done in Philadelphia 1t an inadequate per
formance her part, out Of all symmetry win
that of her companions and silence touchips IL Is
q kindness
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The Patti Tour-Sothern Breaks All His
Previous Records with Hamlet"

Robert Grau. who says he is to bring Patti over
here next season for a concert tour, has made the
following announcement of his present plans: The
season of sixty concerts will commence on Novem-
ber l. New-York will have five concerts; Boston,
Chicago and Philadelphia, two each; San Fran
cisco, four; Mexico, four, and Havana, four. The
New-York concerts will be given at the Metropoh-
tan Opera House or at the Drury Lane Theatre
the latter having the larger seating capacity ST.
gnor Sapio, who the maestro for Nine. PATHS
last tour, has cabled acceptance from London
on the coming tour Inc price OF seats Wlil range
from 81 TO % All the United States cities. Mime
butt for her. and will be accompanied by her hus-
band Baron Cederstrom and a statf of six per
an encore; one concerted number, ana scene from
At the matinee and evening performances Of
Hamlet at the Garden Theatre yesterday. E. H.
Sothern not only broke all records for that house
at regular prices but he also did larger business @
repeat Hamlet several times during MS coming
four weeks engagement in If Were kng.
Five kittens, which were born in Miss Hattie
Waterss hat in dressing room at Days Theatre
the other night, christened with due ceremony
by THE Bionaire" company yesterday. Jerome
Sykes acted as godfather The kittens were named
Hiram. Mandy, Dodo Willie anc Oscar Hammer
stein
RehearsaIs of Der Wald," the act opera by
Miss Ethel M. smyth, at the Metropolitan Opera
House will begin tomorrow under the direction of
Alfred Hertz. Miss Smyth; who is an English English
the first performance of her work in this country.
The Paris tribunal has just rendered judgment
in the suit brought by the publishers of the French
magazine lie Theatre. against 1.-The Theatre Of
New-York. The result is complete victory for
the American publication, its French contemporary
having failed TO obtain satisfaction any single
one of the charges contained in the complaint The
suit was brought some months ago by the firm of
Manz. Joyant Co., publishers OF the Frehch
periodical known as lie Theatre" 1t was charged
by the compIainants, among other things that
The Theatre" was a wifu imitation OF the French
periodical and that its publication here injured the
sale of the French periodical. since many persons
purchased THE Theatre" mistaRng IL IL c tor h the
fishers of The Theatre. in their answer denied
that "The Theatre had ever been msrepresented
by them being an American EDITION ~ or .s lie
tThAatre'' They pointed out that THE Theatre
&c nrinted in the English language and deals almost
exclusively with the American stage, whereas lie
SThestre'' is Dr inted in the French language, and
deals almost exclusively with the French stage.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
OFFICES:

OFFICES:
MAIN oFFICE-No f54 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN oFFIcE-No 1864 Broadway. or any Amsri-
District Telegraph Office
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTcE-FFedsrick " sonmers
AMERICANS ABRoAp? will find TIE TEIBTSE n az a.
Iadah ard asd Paris T ts Ezesanss Bankers B='ildon
Amsr.ea1 EzDgoss c9RsDy 80 wassTIoG gsssts s Pas'
ba h11 Soo o0@S a sn ~ I2 IFI'7 TRiBy & coaTsnens
place to leave sdvsr,semehts and Subscriptions
NICE. FRANCE-Credit Lyonnais
PARIS & Co. No. Rue Scribe
Morgan. Iiares & CO. 81 boulevard Haassnann.
credit iyonnais Bureau des Etranssrs
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand BoteI newsstand
Brentsno's: 81 Avenue de ropera ,u-,s.
GENEvA-Lombsrd oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLoRENCE--Fr Lemon Co. Nos and via
Maquay & Co.. Bankers.
MBURG-Amercan Express Company. No. II
BRENEN-Amsrican Express Company 10. Bshn-
hof stra Sc.
GENoA-Annertcan Express Company. No. Is Via
ANTWERP BELG1UM-American Express Company.
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For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements have been made to keep the DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file the reading rooms of the
hotels named below:
LoSDoN-Hot>I Victoria savoy Hotel. The LanghaIn
Hotel GaTlt9n Hotel % GsTidSss h9s Ssaaa E5sa5ksf 5s
ENGLAND-AteIphi Hotel. Liverpool; Queeu's Hotel.
Leeds: Midland Hotel Bradford; Hotel Wellington
Tunbridge Wells: Midland Hotel. MOrecam5s Bay
Midland Hotel. Derby; Holliers Shanklin Hotel Isle
OF Wight. Queens Hotel. Upper Norwood: Norfolk
Hotel. Brighton Royal Pier Hotel sOuthsea' Ports
sCoTIAND-st Enoch Hotel Glasgow: Station Hotel.
Ayr; Station Hotel DCmfres
GIBRALTAR-The Hotel Cecil
PARfS-Hote1 Chatham Grant Hotel Hotel de Lille et
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mitage. Monte Carlo: Royal HoteE Rome; Grand
Hotel Rome. Italy; Cap Martin Hotel. Mentonei Cd
Q,irinal. Rome. Italy: Riviera Palace, Nice;
Cosmopolitan Nice. Krafts Grand Hotel de Nice;
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Hotel Genoa: Eden Palace. Genoa: Grand Hotel.
Florence: Hotel Royai Danieh. Venice; Grand Hotel
Venice: Hotel de Vile. Milan; Savoy Hotel. San
Reno. italy: Hotel Royal Reno; Hotel Savoy
ROssaniso Naples
EGYPT-Ghezireh Palace. Cairo: shepneards Hotel.
Cairo: G,and Continental Hotel. Cairo.
BRUssELs-Le Grand HOTEL Grand Hotel Hunsaria,
Budapest Hungary
GERMANY-Nassauer- Hotel, Wiesbaden; Kaiser-Hof
and Auguste Victoria-Bad. Wiesbaden; Four Seasons
Hotel. Munich: Hotel Strauss. Nuremberg; Hotei
Stephanie. Baden-Baden. Hotel Bellevue. Dresden
AUSTRIA AND SWTTZERLAND-Hotei Bristol Vienna;
The faur Lac. Zurich: Hotel de Londres. Geneva;
cd Hotel National Lucerne; Hotel Victoria. Inter
lake
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25
FIVE MILLIONS FROM CARNEGIE.
Another Great Gift to Further Scotch Edu-
cational Scheme.

London, Jan. 24.-Dispatches from Edinburgh
announce that in furtherance of his education
scheme for Scotland Andrew Carnegie has de-
cided to endow trust for scientific research
The sum of IS. .000. 600 will be expended on the
schema -
New-York tribune., 1903-01-25

Highest temperature yesterday "a degrees; lowest 10:
average 90 corresponding date OF last
az. average for corresponding date OF last twenty ve
years. -. i, =. -. ,.,,..
Monday; brisk high northwest winds.