davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-21

Utah City People Panic Stricken Over Pres
ent Prospect.


Salt LAX, CIV E,,h l,,,.ry
Tho ,,o,1. of,hi. h..,;.,
manic ovcr ne ,oss;hlc d;s.,...r,,cc
of S,,t LAKE T.,c w.,.r IT,. h.,n
cradu.),v ,yor;n,f,rv o.r. ,,v;,l.
in tho ,,st f,.,v var. .rj ,,r,;cul,,lv
dur;rg j ve,r ;rs, ~, h.. ,i,.,o,..
has l,oon ro.;co,l,,. r.,.;,! RI, cor.
to;ntv &C tho co,;n. ,;u,. whcn tbcrc
will lc M l,kc + az =. mail concern
- IN. .;,v INN, !, ,l.mnIs n.
sumner ,u.h wh;,.h ,u,u,Uv n.,Js
Tho hons. ,,.I r,,,,o.,ho ,n.Lots of
tho c;,;ycr.
Of s,n,ll ,,.,,,,r.. /. :, ms, noy.
,rbothor al, l,k,. C;,.,;. ,,c ..n,rc
of ,Ior,o.i.,, Wv rrw ,,.,nle
would SION +, see :, Mormon ,,wu
Vor, l;,.l, cnns,oun,.. :. ,Lc ,.,,,l,
which vis;tors nor, II, "a. Of .m,ll
wcicht Is mo hc.uty ,f,L.toyn An
&c has. .,,,,.,ions ara =. o,L;n
,rbo, co,,,,r.d Win IN, ,,Lo ,lo
phoprmOua rho Gfr wilma Sail I,ko
az ,hors,nd. .nd ,bo,.,ndo &c
roon,o ,rLo ,noLo III, NINA, n;lcrm
aoo IN Sal, Lake C;,v no mo;or;,v
have cono ;,r,o,, wh;oh tbo u.,or.
- ool .o rr T, J., ,.
roonIo ~, % ho,bo CO.. g., - .ho,
water hut III mi, from ,bou that
.ba civ o,r -. =, -
rho ;nv,l;ds ,rh, rc,u;ro mod;col coro
and nnrs;rg and cnnj bo,ol .orr;oo
and druc s,or.s and hrrdro3 and
ono tb;nos vb;ch -. ~rouo,
would ,c;,h.r oxrcc, nor von
Tho. :. , y .ro.,;,o ,ho,, :, c.,,
J.oko :. ana of ,h. ,hor.ro e iii.
..l 49,
~ .bror.,h ~. 49,, n.
E,ou ~, ,,A;o,
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throurh S,,. 1.,l. 49,, .,,ns :lor.
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,1,,r,;.oj Y...,.r ~, -.
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~ MAS ''" ''no
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~. ,, r "'"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-21
NH:E'A rs ;.sy@.sT2a ~
,2};? IL S.i A@
@.t "a *p as Wla@

The walking sick, what
Il crowd Ct them there are:
Person.; who arc thin and
Wca;~: bat not SICK enough
to 50 20 bel.
Chronic cases" that's
What Tie doctors call them,
W'isisA IN common English
mcans--long sickness.
70 stop the continued
loss Of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling Of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
It makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
Of the rut. 1t makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-21

To tho Dsfendauts, lawrence k,char',un, Cn,h--
rine fou"gbl"od, Nancy l,icna ,ds"u. .Iam-,
ki"hardson Lydia I~dfUrt sd q. Lriiord
M. L~dtord aud Mary E ha"by. r:sces III
Tesid~nc- ubknvwu,
Take noiics thu The coin slaint IN ,ki. actiu,.
Together with the Sun,,nou II vnieh tn- iur-y,.
Ing Is q copy, sns flied la III. uitic- uf tn- I l-rS ~
The 'Ourt hi a udersUn, in the Couu , .f Andrr.
e"n, III tre Stale Of suutn 'sroiiuA. Ca .ho sth day
OF Jan. =, tSo8
E. @. McA DAMS. PIalntiah. At,urney
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-21

To tho Defepd.ni.. James liichard.,p and lydia
Lrsiford ~
Take notice { at unless you apply To the Cnur,
"hhtn tsenty da.s strr the s-rvic. t-rrof upon
you for she npp,intmsnt of a uArLi.n sd litem.
the rlnintins VII Apply 20 the Curt 20 have such
ki'foihtinent tnade tor you Ia arPesr and Iefend
snch action In your bshaif
EGG. ncADAMS, Pt.intiff>> Attorney.
Jan 2 1873 20 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-21

Archbishop Ryan, visiting a
small parish in q mining district for
the purpose Of administering conir-
nation, asked ono nervous little girl
what ma'rimony wac and she answered
that it was a "state Of terrible tor
ment, which those who enter it are
compelled t. undergo for n time to
prepare them for n brighter and better
world "No, No." demonstrated the
priest, That ism: matrimony; that's
The definition Of rursatory.' Leave
her airuc,' said the Archbishop;
"mashr shes right. What do you
o. | ktuw about ~"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-21
Ar HORSE sHOEiNG

~eran serve you promptly and in IL
worktnan-iikr manner. Repairs on
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons al
ways secur" close attention. Til. Way
ons We build have nothing but high
grade wheels.
PAUL E. STEPHENS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-21

Responsibility may be contagious
but some people fail to catch it at the
right time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-21
M0TtGE.

herehv n"tifY all p.r'i.- VII, sea III.
firin of Bl"ck,ry IL Fr.tw.,i. y. r.." ar
otherwise, sud sail r~.ti.- 9Th 49,, ..,ns
m" fnr @nies. Bnu...-. ~. :h,t -;
s'n"'int due must b. ,..d ~. r-,.ru w
~ NV. mber lat next. as I IN 81 hav.
tt.s ,n"ney.
jos. J.. FRETVsiL
Sep: IL. 1902 IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-01-21

Ga
Bears tho Tho Kind You Have Always Bou!ht
signature az &x%zA&Zm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
CHAPTER XxXIII.
In Which I Hear ChancefuI Tiding.

You are not 10 suppose that the hazards
Of this hiding place in my Lord Cornwallis's
Headquarters would keep me from sleeping
well and soundly. One of the things a SOL
der learns soonest is 10 take his rest when
and as he can; and after peering curiously
into the hooks and corners OF my garnet TO
make sure / was alone. l flung myself
a-sprawl on the broad settle and was drop
ming off into forgetfuiness when / heard
TAPPING at the wainscot
II fetched me wide awake with a start,
and was up and weaponed instantly-hay-
ing taken the precaution to lay my sword
in easy reach before blowing out The candle.
Groping my way curiously to the secret
door 1 crouched and listened All was silent
save for the intermittent cIamor OF the was
safiers in the room beneath. After waiting
A full minute / opened the door and looked
without The high dormer window in the
end of the corridor made the darkness some
thing less than visible, and could see that
the passage was empty. But on the floor at
nv feet was my supper: roasted fowl on a
server. hot from the spit, with maize bread
and furnishings fit for epicure.
Since, as an appanase of Appleby Hun
dred. this was mine own house, and, by
consequence the fowl was mine, ate as a
hungry man should. making no scrupie on
the score of pride. Nor did I forget to be
grateful to my lady: though when / remen-
hered that this was doubtless but another
leaf out of her duty book. the meat was like
To choke me. And it Was this thought that
made me resolve thrice over 10 loose her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

There is too much lounSinG on board snip
to keep Il good skirt in shape
The first thing out OF the suit case would
be an old skirt for the second day. to be
worn until the last night. when every one
dresses up bit.
LOOSE ULSTER To
SLIP OVER THE COAT.
The covert jacket would rot be warm
enough for evening strol!s. and there 5
nothing smarter than a loose ulster. large
enough to slip over the light coat when the
weather is childish. or when the warmth of
the gulf stream makes itself felt. to be
worn without the coat.
An ulster OF waterproof cloth would he
useful In many ways. and hide the old skirt
sister Jane would be wearing.
But il the purchasing OF such a garment
would be too great drain upon u purse
with strings loOsenel only for things for
eign. golf cape is almost as practical. and
is very easy to slip of ard or rE:le in
the deck chair
Either OF the wraps can be carried in the
rug. or put in the trunk II not needed for
travelling.
Sister James hair IS black and inclined to
be strinsy. not with tee tendency TO ten
drills that heroires have.
She would do we'll 10 follow the fashion
of English women. and. after dressing her
hair. put over It thin-meshcd veil. which
does not cover the face. but keeps the ''re-
fractory locks in place throughout the day.
over this almost invisible net she should
wear light toque, Tam. or any hat that
will stay on (?>. and has not a brirn 50 large
as to interfere with the back Of the steam
er chair.
A yachting cap is good. though apt TO
press upon the forehead: and. strangely
enough. are generally adapted by those
terra frma tars who are very sea-sick. An
old toque that Will pack fat is excellent
and capable Of accommodating unlimited
hat pins.
AS TO waists. there would be the pretty
tailored one OF dark silk that she wore on
board. which 1 would hang away with the
new skirt and the hat
One or two flannel ones for the day time
would be sufficient. and two or three light
ones for dinners. AS the qualms OF seasick-
ness leave the desire to appear attractive
returns. and the girl who doesn't save her
prettiest blouse for the last night will pre-
tend not 10 care-but she Will.
That number OF waists is quite enough for
the continental tour. but laurdries are rea-
sonable. II one has the time for them and
blouses Of thin material are grateful on
giarinsly hot days in Paris
Owing to the changes OF temperature. ali
| the waists are better unlned. knitted corset
| covers quickly equalizing the atmospheric
conditions.
l know Of a woman who carries ova- six
biouses this year. two of flannel. two OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
An English traveller once said that the
American woman dressed we'll in her own
country. but shockingIy when touring Ea,-
rope
He made the usual error OF judging the
kind by the individual. Americans. as
at home and abroad.
However. there are many women of the
United States who use European travel as
means OF wearing out their last years gar
ments. and there are many more who are
seen in queer-looking gasb through poor
judgment in selecting their wardrobe for
their trip on the Continent.
Every girl will admit a complacency in
being correctly dressed. and an assurance
that aids materially in dealing with cab
drivers and shopkeepers.
But every girl who contemplates the trip
has heard the stories OF eXtortion on ex-
cess baggage, and in her effort 10 econo-
mtze takes with her a great deal that she
doesn't need. and leaves behind her great
deal that she does. A second time she will
know. but often there is no second time.
1t is for them write.
If my sister Jane were planning a run
across the Atlantic would shake nv head
at her proposals to buy a steamer trunk or
borrow her Uncle Henry's.
Instead / should start on what might
prove to be a wild-goose chase for GER
tain large canvas dress-suit case with sides
ike a melodeon, which can be stuffed out 10
hold as much a steamer trunk-sne
more.
She might fail in finding this. as mine
came from Paris but she could swallow her
.-r1 wan Il
English carryan. which may be smarter
but not so useful.
This would save her many dollars. for the
telescopes are hand luggage, ana can so IN
the racks of The travelling carriages.
Porters are so numerous that one neso
never touch their bags, and the American
tourist cannot compete with the European
in the number of valises and shawl straps.
HAMPER SHOULD BE
PURCHASED ABROAD.
For a trunk, 1 would advise my sister
lane TO use the ancient family affair THAI
is dropping to pieces. and l would bid her
again gulp down false pride and cord IL
up fer the journey.
1t may be heavy trunk-the HSa'est o.
those built In this country are-but the cosI
in the hold is nothing. and at her mrs.
s,onpins place on the other side / would
have her go forth and purchase an Enshst'
hamper. an italian basket. or whatever one
wishes TO call wicker trunks
They are the most expensive here, bu'
ran be bought from S upward in Europe
and that amount is soon saved on excess
she could say good-by to the faithful
family retainer before she leaves her mrs
hotel ana at the same time gladden. the
heart of concierge BY the presentation Of
her impedinenta-
Many tourists carry only steamer trunk
hrr their collection OF hand baggage be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
DINNER AND EVENING
DRESS OF EOLIENNE

She is q1ite boastfuI Of her combination
dinner ard evening dress. which. this sea-
SON is Of eoIienne in pale gray. well made
with much smoking: the sleeve. with ruff
fes OF cream white lace. does nor reach 70
the elbow. and the deep yoke of lace is
coIIariess. we'll cut ont at the throat. and
unlned.
Tina, is the evening gown to be worn with
a garland OF pink satin rosebuds on the
corsaga and in the hair.
For the afternoon gown. a guirupe of thin
white silk is worn underneath with a high
collar. the whole covered with IN elabor-
rate tuckilg OF cream chiffon that shows
through the open meshes Of the lace yoke.
The long sleeves are OF tucked chiffon
over which the short upper sleeves fiji
snugIy. and AZ the wrists and throat there
are touches OF pale blue and gold embroid-
cry
The gui-npe is really an undertook Of
silk. otherwise the fit would not be satis-
factory.
So with two complete gowns. two sep
arate skirts. silk waists. separate coat
and one hat. not counting as the chill
dren say. the ulster. skirt and toque OF the
steamer. my sage friend works wondrous
changes. always appearing we'll dressed
and returns in the autumn her trunk filed
with baskets containing pottery of the
countries she has visited-her particular
fad
These souvenirs are Of no great value and
she wisely admits the customs as burden
more easily accepted than evaded. marks
the price Of each purchase in plain fig
ures. and finds the duty SO light on the
whole that staying at home would appear
70 DE an extravgance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

comes so onerous burden as the accunu-
lation of .trifies light air begin TO over
flow the narrow confines. that a willow
trunk. even with the home gowns but half
filing its space. cannot be considered an eN-
travagance.
Frequently steamer trunks are left at the
dock with the steamer rugs packed inside
ready for the homeward trip. but, as fire.
Guently changes are made in the return
voyage. the travellers sailing from differ
ent port. there is often delay in the for
warting of such luggage.
Besides a steamer rug is necessity IN
Europe.
No Briton travels without his plaid, no
matter what the season.
An ail-nisht ride in day carriage is sure
to be dismally chilly. and a rug has been
known to decorate a trunk. a couch or 4
bed.
II the travelling is by day. or the weather
very warm. II could be slipped into the
wicker trunk with the growing collection
OF souvenirs: but the shawl-strapped plaid,
with books. lunch and kodak tucked inside,
and umbrella slipped through, is not 10 be
deSpised-
A word as to the umbrella: 1t should be
a pretty one. for it can easily do service
as sunshade as well, and the paraso!s are
so inexpensive in Paris they are worth wait
ing for.
Green is good rain and sun umbrella
shade. but not red. a color bad for the
eyes. and only passing aid TO the COM
| plexion.
Ny sister Jane would be allowed her own
alligator handbag for bottles and toi!e: ar
| H. ticles with a sigh for the horned alligator
sides on which labels do not stick.
| MEDICINE ONE
| Is LIKELY TO NEED.
Her medicine chest would be simple, for
drugs as we'll as English-speakins chemists
are always just around the corner
She might need quintne, liver medicine
| mustard leaves, a hot-water bottle, and 4
| Tiny alcohol lamp and tin.
1 should lend her my travelling candle
| sticks. which can be found in most OF the
| department store.
They are TWO little brass saucers which
| screw together at the rims. with the cups
for the candles inside. and with the
| presentation l would implore her not 20 be
I imposed upon in the matter OF lights, out
| to buy her candles by the pound. not burn
| ing the one or two found in the room, but
| taking them with her as she leaves, for she
| will be charged half L franc for each,
! though no fresh ones will be substituted
unless the tapers have been lighted.
| Two pairs OF these candlesticks would not
| come amiss. Four candles make reading
light and keep down the knot In one
| throat as well when one is thinking OF
home
| would see that my sister Jane came on
| board in a well-made cloth skirt OF light
| weight material and light jacket of coreri
| cloth.
Her hat should be of a style that would
| suit all gowns and occasions. not too large
| for the wind to toss about. or too small for
| fluffy light waists. II such wonder could
| be evolved from the imagination / should
| make it of fancy yellow straw, with
I, touches OF black and white ribbon and
] green leaves.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Roger Ireton was executed In lIsl By Governor
Tyron for his participation IN the Regulators IL
furrection. and his Lnroliaz estate Appleby Hun
dred. bestowed UPON Gilbert Stair. His sou.
3oha Ireton. having VII ti-n served the King IN
q regiment in Englan0. THEW UP his commission
: and took service witt, the Austraas- In lib he
returned 10 the New World TO II. in the
:rouhlous days Of revolution. he could not regain
his ancestral estate
Amos, the rrst man he meets is Sir Francis
Falccnnst, old enemy ot his English Army
Gays, nov Captain OF Hessians- The two nSat
q duel. in which Sir Francis wounds Ireton. tax
ing an unfair advantage Of the Intervention OF
AsTery stair. the daughter Of the usurper Of
App!eby. whittier Ireton : taken BY her orders
she nurses him. and Ee fan. IN .oye with ker.
homer bidding him respect what he l-!irses
10 be the prlcr Claim CT young American. DICK
.ennitsr- Size slsO tells him that SIR Francis
faieonaet has asked leg TO marry him, maj
1iage that he purposes 10 prevent
Ire long ne discovers that LIE ! reality tEs
prisoner Q: the Bzroner. who .ntente TO denouncs
him 10 TaE.eIua as Continental spy. He also
learns that power convoy i TO be sent OF: 20
arm the incians Tor raids upon the patriots-
CT tnts coaEoy. h= captured FaEIeIGn .Ua-
Se.rns MIN 70 death. 40 auElnE tie night oef0se
TO carry the 70 Jenuii-r. cut Is taken IArie-
ton isGnts her with being the mistress OF lr5ton
star: showing that ne Is ABOUT 70 DE: denAEl,
claim
IEeton +. led out to execution, but saved at the
hts Indian playmate Of uoynood days, Informs
Chances h 70 frl JssateP .uFrounsed SS -nenis.
He rescues Jenuifer and the two engage In .
series Of adventures
Marsery stair !. KIDNAPPED by Indians John
Weton. accompanied BY Dick Jern!fer and EPhr-
rain festes. ar old hunter. set out 10 rescue
her. After many adventures. rney locate Mar
gerry and approach her. FsIconnrtte's troopers
then dash CD and prevent Irstons party from
aiding her Jeln!Ier plans q new coup The res
Ser shob Il! srsef h9 and Se the T6
rsscue-s CAPTURED and about TO be burned
az the stake. They escape and rescue Aargery
army.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

dark silk and Two light ones and 7 cannot
do better than TO tell you Of her equipment.
which is the result OF years Of experience
Her walking suit is OF tan covert cloth.
while it is not a vital matter coats and
skirts are generally OF the same material
this spring. the jacket. however of 4 cut
that can be worn with other skirtsJ Be-
sides this skirt and the old ore for the boat,
she has 4 third OF pale gray. sun-plaited
brillautine for warm weather.
Il just escapes the ground. and is 50 light
AMI 'dressy' that she intends 10 wear it
often at restaurant dinners with fresh
light waist. She carries also a trained skirt
OF BLACK broldcloth. suitable for dinner at
the n,edium-priced hostelries where she
stays.
One % her waists will be black. for an
audience with the Pope will be granted her
tEiS year. though an aH-black costume is
useful To every traveller
Besides the tan Jacket and the 'repsllant
cloth ulster. she has a loose coat Of black
silk. fairly warm, which will serve an
evening wrap. or. with the black skirt. as
handsome garment for an afternoons
drive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

hearty handicap on my shoulder and 7
would fam take II for a jest Vet there D.,
playful Sibes that hint al gihbets: and ]
may confess 70 you here. my dears. that I
left my Lords presence with the conviction
that my acquittal was but a reprieve con-
ditioned upon the best OF future good be-
haFior- 50 it took another -rrn OF the au-
daclty screw TO tune me up for the battle
royal with Gilbert Stair and the ustrifosrer-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05
CHAPTER NXNII-Continued.

At that a sudden fierce desire TO know
why she had thus befrierded NE came 70
throttle prudence.
''One more word before you go. Mistress
Aarsery. VIII you tell me why you have
done this for the man who can serve You
only by thrTsting his neck into the hang
mans noose?'
She was silent for little space. and I
knew not what emotion it was that moved
her to turn away and cover her face with
her hands. But when she spoke her voice
vas low and tremulous with pent-up anger.
as / thought.
Truly, Captain Ireton. you have done a
thing Ia make NE hate you-and myself,
as well But / may not forget my duty.
sir
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

CTo Be Continued)
Copyright. 1895. hS the Boxen-Me-ril Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

How Net 4 Great Lord as Man to MAN.
The room in which 1 found myself was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-05

There is too much IounsinG on board ship
to keep Il good skirt in shape
The first thing out OF the suit case would
be an old skirt for the second day. to be
worn until the last night. when every one
dresses up bit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-16

Every day now the papers have ac-
suit of lockjaw caused by Fourth of
July accidents. In many instances the
injuries were thought to he trilling at
first but in a few days tctanus set in
and the awful suffering that followed
ended only in death. The blank car
fridge seems to be the cause in most
cases. 1t lisa terrible penalty to pay
for the celebration of independence
day and each year sees more and more
fatalities OF this kind in spite Of the
use of antito&in and other things
which modern medical science is re-
sorting to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-16

The Palma trophy which the Ameri-
can nlarksmen have won in England is
to the world of rifle shooting what the
Americas cup is to yachting. In the
recent contest there were teams from
Great Britain, Canada, Natal, Norway,
France and Australia. The trophy was
first shot for in 1875, in this country
and won by an American team, over
Irish, Scottish, Canadian and Aus
tralian teams. American ri1emen con-
tinued to hold it against the world I'M
til in 1901, when it was captured by a
Canadian team. In 1902 the Canadians
lost it to a British team, the American
team scoring next to their trans-At-
lantic rivals. The loss of the trophy in
1901 was due largely to the fact that
the Canadians had new and superior
arm. 1t is notorious that the American
military rifle for some time past has
not been what it should be, but mat
tiers are improving in that regard, and
this years notable victory was a tri-
umph for the An erican gun as we'll as
for the skill and nerve of the man be-
hind it.