davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-14
Social Events.


Last week We inadvertently omitted
10 mention an event OF no little mo-
ment, which should have appeared
under this head, and for which negli-
gence we crave the pardon Of The host
and hostess Of the affair. CO Fridsy
evening, July Il the members OF the
Baptist choir, together with the pas
tor, Rev. J. N. Hupp, after their reg
ular rehearsa. at the hume Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. 4. Rust, were escorted 10 the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Fisk whore table, bearing an elegant
profusiOn OF beautiful roses and ferns,
was spread for the party--ten In num-
Der. The company was asked 10 find
their places " the table. small card
board stars bearing the names or each
person, having been placed on the
table. When seated they were asked
to turn TO the opposite side Oh their
stars, Wherein portion OF a poem was
inscribed and numbered, and begin
ming At No. |, the party read The poem,
which was u bnrlesque on Maud Null
Ter" Dainty refreshments were then
served, and after having spent most
delightful evening the party dispersed.
We hardly need refer 10 the arrange
Inent OF the flowers on this occasion for
everyone who knows Mrs. Fisk ID ac-
quainted with her remarkable taste ii
arranging The flowers which she is so
successful In cultivating. Mrs. Fisk's
liberaiity III dispensing her beautiful
flowers should not be forgotten. for be.
sides having kept the pulpit OF The
Baptist church supplied lavfshly, d
great many ot her friends are indeht-
ed 10 her for Individual favors In the
way Of cut flowers for their home.
Mrs. Geo. Hasson, Mrs. HI. e. French
and Miss French were hoklesses at d
luncheon party at the French resi-
dence. from three to six o'clock. last
Thursday afternoon. The original
Idea was for u garden party, but The
steady dOwnpour Of rain all day frus.
trated these plans. The house was
prettily decorated with roses, pansies
and nasturtiums, the gifts Of friends.
The punch bowl Ia the citing room
was presided over BY Mics Blanche
Hasson. For an hour during the alter
noon novel entertainment was intro
duced, which provoked much merri-
ment. A two-conrse lunch was served
by Misses Nell Ericsson, Maud Fox
Blanche Hasson and Ressie MARTA of
Sioux Falls.
An informal afternoon party was
given Saturday at The home of Mrs. =.
y. sharon. Twelve ladies spent very
pleasant afternoon A two course
lunch was served.
Miss Nell Ericsson entertained q
small party at dinner en- Wednesday
evening In honor Of Miss Bessie Mar
Gin Of Sioux Falls. Covers were laid
for eight
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-07-14

An informal afternoon party was
given Saturday at The home of Mrs. r.
y. sharon. Twelveladie spent very
peasant afternoon A two course
lunch was served.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

a moment he fully believed she was in
league with the junta; that she had
been purposely holding him in talk
while. the very seconds were priceless.
She saw the scornful wrath in his
eyes and turned it aside with swift
denial.
No, David; / didn't do that she
said, speaking to his inmOSt thought.
If there had been anything you could
dC-the smallest shadow of a chance
for yoU-I should have sent you flying
at the 1irst word. But there wasn't;
it was all too we'll arranged"
But he had snatched coat and hat
from the waiting Thomas and was run
ming like a madman for the nearest
ca bStand
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09

I'm glad to know he has caught on
higher up
The locomotive whistle was droninS
again, and a lodging procession of red
eyed switch-lights flicked past the
windows. Kent stood up and flung
away the stump of his cigar.
The capital" he announced III go
back with you and help out with the
shawl-strap things" And in the vesti-
bule he added: I spoke of Loring be
cause he will be with us in anything
we have TO do in Mrs. Brentwood's be-
half Look him up when you have
time-fourth floor Of the Quintard.'
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-09
JOE ROSENBERG'S.

Continued Next Sunday.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28

unbeiIppIle 8arfart t.
Snfolee berrf1slben Nebels iiberrannte
Elm 2agunenbampfer Bel Der Snfel Wiuz
rano, @enebie. cine bon 5ebn perfonen
befeBte Barrie, tpelde fOfort iant. Srei
Der Sniafen peridpanben in ben Wels
len. Cine Trdu itarb infoIse bes
S9redens unb Der Mufresuns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28
epeaialsGtau0les

srfen . e6taee, s~sueiter aIaru,
sueiten > e4Iase, brtttr aIarx,
orittea . S&IGes, tiertsr AIarm.
81, 6oier aus uns S@Ima@ ~axferp1l
8 S&Idse, Mafabrnd al.
. S&Idse, u rhr gQittasA
"Dss fobeei&neteH etsnate sssrbes u1 bon 9ls1a
ud&tsr a~nesesbeu ba an ben betrshuAeE etrn6sn
feuyiueen tetne &Icrmt6aeu anaetre4t sxA.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28
OfH3frraktuH.

rGieb' 'mal, DIANA. mas Der Qerts
nant fir frarelige Sp~a5ierhDlaer hat2"
=. 4ber emma, mas fir Nusbriide."
- YRun, man tann au4 f4lappsr
9unb fagen!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28
Seuer


See Bari fSe NIB 10
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SIS FennirIS. u. Ni6ians
IA SIiinpis xas 20.
2l5 Senate Mpe uub n.
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AT Reribian ans Ie.
2ls capital Ape ssab a6
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as4 &c. II SpritentG,S
eerisope iinb 80.
es5 SiIiaois unb S.
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as7 go. 0. Sprisens1s
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cal Ierinian uHb "a.
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243 GlSrihse nrse Is.
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28

81
gennitlr sas Rarfez
SnsItibY pserr<6 aus
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5 Columbia unb Siufbs
g SisblanS areu. gratt
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Is Nu. Sprisenbaas H.
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81 go. 10 Sprisenbaus
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SO HeIIefputat1e unt cd
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orittess . S&IGse, ttertsr
81, 6eser aus rne Sd
S&ldse, &afGSrud a
. S&Idse, u r14r Rittai
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28

RDsdrn: rWel4en 3fped baben
eieentli6 b., MilitGrbrisftauben9"
@retden: Die bienen lpabrf9sil'=
li6 ben 2eutnonts fir lire 2iebesforrss
fponbena."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-28

lUSpCI ultp IpWDCL VtltltllSIt Iplt|lleIt.
1lngefeben2
sic i9ratsn auf aus ibrer iiiben
@erseHenbeit. @ar bos poar, bas
bort in GINGER gntfernuns sins, blinb
eetpefene
Weber blinb, mod 10 gang unb gar
nur nit fi9 bei9Gftist; lie laFen ebsn
semeinfam bas Selsgramm beg Dot
tor 2eblin: Nir i9idsn Oir Isnss
ais bette @efdbrtin.
SEPT famen iens 9eiben, rnb fpenn
ibre Wienen audi ernft iparen unb iibsr
ibr Slid einftipeilen nod Elm Srauerz
flor gebreitet lag, besriibten lie bod
@lern unb 4enes nit iubelnbsr
Sreube..
Sci benz alien SdnitGtsratb nurbe
beute ni6t piel seeeHen, unb bas anein
ipolte ibnl an ben bier iunsen 9suter
nidt redt eefalen.
r4uf cine sliidli6e 3ufunft!" bisb
fem erfter nnb ein5iser SpoTf.
r3rtunft!l" ga, bas mar bas grobs
Wort, Dor benz ibre @ebanfen ftiuftun=
ben. benin ME ipate iid bic nddfte 3us
tunft fir lie ale eeitalten2
sd m04te Did am liebften sleit
fpieber nit mir nebnen!" faete Changer
au gpa.
limb i6 Did elei9 gang bier be-
bulten!" fliifterte @lern Nsnes gu.
Gpas 6arbe pedfelte. sic piirhe
ME lernen. bus leid,t betpeslide 8lut 81
be6errfdsn. ba9te fie, unb babel ftiee
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09
CANDY FACTORY
SYSTEMATICALLY ROBBED
Discovery Followed by Making of
seven Arrests by Detectives.

Discovery Followed by Making of
seven Arrests by Detectives.
AS the result of a discovery that the
place of the Standard Candy Company,
Nos. 557-56I New street. has been sys-
tematically robbed for some time past.
seven negroes were arrested yesterday
by Detectives Murphy, Wall and Bos-
tick, and there may be further devel-
opments.
The three detectives recovered 100
pounds of sugar and about $50 pounds
of candx that it is alleged was stolen
from the company's place. It is charg-
ed that four of the men under arrest
were in the habit of selling buckets
of candy and sugar to small dealers in
the city. Three of the alleged pur-
chasers We're arrested.
Henry Lowe, Frank Lloyd, Henry WI
son and George Mcmillan are the ne
groes charged with the actual theft
of the goods and James Wallace, Will
liam Green and Sam Peoples, all col
ored, are charged with having been
purchasers. Lowe. Lloyd and Wilson
were employed as helpers around the
candy factory and Mcmillan was en-
ployed from time to time. The de-
tectivcs are still at work on the case
ana the men who were arrested will
not be arraigned in Police Court this
morning.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09
The February DeIineator.

The February Delineator is a maya
zine of uncommon interest and value.
Its stories, articles and pictures are
excellent, and the review of the fash
ions, including a letter from Mrs. Os-
born, thorough and enlightening.
More than sixty winter modes are de-
picted. In fiction there is a mystical
tale entitled The Silver Boat" by
Albert Bigelow Paine; strong love-
story from the Pacific by Ednah Proc
tor Clarke, THE Wooing of Tia" and
a delightful middle-age romance by L.
M. Montgomery; also chapter of the
Evolution of a Club Woman" the
much discussed serial by Agnes Sur
bridge. The home life of Calve, the
most interesting personality among
the favorites of the opera, is described
in remarkably illustrated article by
Percy Mitchell. A serious paper on
The Cultivation of Ideals by Lille
Hamilton French Will be generally
enjoyed, and collectors of antiques es-
pecially will be interested in THE
Quest of RoXane" by Frances Roberts.
DR.. Grace Peckham Murray's article
on the care of the complexion meets
an urgent need for just such scien-
tific treatise simply and enlightening-
ly presented. In addition there are
many good things for the children
and for women of all ages timely in
formation on a variety of topics,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09
QUEER HALLUCINATlON
OF MAN FROM MAINE.

Declared That He Was Going to BE
Killed for Violating "RuIes of the
SOUTH"
/ have violated the rules of the
south. For Gods sake, save met
This statement, made by an excited
man on West Broad street, in the vi
entity of the Union Station late yes
terday afternoon, startled Detective r.
B. Bostick.
The wild-eyed stranger declared that
he was John Malay of Bath, Me-, and
that his life was in imminent danger.
1lme and again he announced that he
had violated the rules of the South, -
and that he would be killed during
the night.
When asked by the plain clothes
man what he meant by the rules of
the South" Malay said that he had
kneeled before a negro. 1t was evident
that the man believed what he said
and that he was badly frightened. He
stated that he went to Brunswick from
Bath on a schooner, and came to Sa-
vannah yesterday morning by rail.
saw church with a cross on it,"
said Malay, land l thought it was u
Catholic Church, and went inside
AliCAC was d priest LneTe, ana kneel-
ed. He turned around and ordered me
from the church. He was a colored
man, and it was not Catholic Church.
When 1 passed people on the street
heard them making threats, and with
one accord they declared that l would
be put to death before the day ended"
1t was evident that the man was de-
mented, and he was taken in charge
by the detective and sent to the po-
lice station. On the police blotter NAL
lay is charged with insanity. If there
is only a temporary alteration of the
mind and he RECEIVERS his composure
to-day Malay will be released. In
the event that there is no improve
ment lunacy warrant will be sworn
out by Detective Bostick, and the I'M
fortunate white man who believes that
he has violated the rules of the
South will be regularly committed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09
DISSENTING HEIRS
TO SHOW CAUSE.
Germania Bank Asks Court to As
sist in Disposition of Cash Fund.

Germania Bank Asks Court to As
sist in Disposition of Cash Fund.
Judge Cam signed an order yester-
day, requiring beneficiaries of the will
of Lucy E. Rice to show cause why
petition of the Germania Bank should
not be granted.
The petition of the bank is the out
come of the controversy of cash funds
on deposit in the savings department,
which were claimed by Annie M. G.
deceased, subject to administration and
distribution according to the terms of
the will
The petition of the bank alleges that
at the time of the death of the de-
ceased she had $1,387.95 on deposit In
the savings department of the bank.
and that under the terms of the char
ter of the bank it is authorized to
designate person to whom all bal
ances standing to his or her credit at
time of death, shall be paid upon sign
ing book kept by the bank for that
purpose, and in pursuance of said au-
thority Lucy Rice signed the book be-
fore her death designating Mamie E.
Rice as the party to whom the money
should be paid.
1t was further alleged that all of
the heirs with the exception of Annie
M. G. Rice admitted the validity of
the disposition of the fund, but that the
said Annie NJ. G. Rice claimed that
the fund was a part of the estate,
and she was entitled to her part of it,
1t is further shown that Mamie Rice
claims all of the fund.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09
ARE READY To BUILD
GWINNETT STREET SUBWAY PLANS
FINALLY AGREED ON.
CENTER SUPPORT GOES.
HAD BEEN REGARDED AS DANGER
Gus FROM START.

General Manager KenIy of Atlantic
Coast Line Reached an Agreement
with Representatives of the City
and the Savannah Electric Com
phny - Revised Plans VIII BE
Drawn at Once and Contract VIII
Probably Be Signed Monday.
Roadwnys on Railroad Right-Of-
Way VIII BE Built.
Final plans for the Gwinnett street
subway have been agreed upon and
will be drawn at once by Assistant
City Engineer Howard and Engineer
Tutwiler of the Atlantic Coast Line.
1t is expected that a contract be-
tween the Savannah Electric Company.
the Atlantic Coast Line and the city
will be signed on Monday, and that
Immediately afterwards bids will be
advertised for.
The construction of the subway will
be under the supervision Of the Di-
Coast Line will look after it's right of
way, while the work is in progress.
AS has already been stated in the
Morning News, it is estimated that the
subway will cost $4,000, the expense
to be divided equally.
Without any difficulty Il final agree
ment was entered into yesterday after
noon at a conference at the City Ex-
change. General Manager j. r. Ken
~, of the Coast Line, went over the
plans that had been agreed upon by
the city and the street railway COM
pany, and no trouble was experienced
in reaching. an amicable agreement.
A few minor changes were made, and
the meeting was entirely harmonious.
Center support Eliminated.
1t was decided to eliminate the CEN
ter support that appeared in the origi-
nal plans, and there will be an un-
broken roadway under the railroad
tracks. This pillar was regarded as
dangerous and was considered by MANY
at the start to be Objectionable. The
subway Will be thirty-feet wide, with
four foot sidewalks. No change was
made in the width of the roadway
from the property lines to the retain
ing walls
Mr.. Kenly agreed to the roadways
chat 1t Is proposed to build on the
company's right-of-way on both the
eastern and western sides of the rail-
road tracks. 1t had been feared that
there would be a hitch in this but the
Coast Line official readily acquiesced.
These roadways will be about fifteen
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09
TAINTED ON STAGE
DURING AN ACT.

Actress Cut Her Hand in Dressing
Room and Lost Much Blood.
From loss of blood from a wound on
her hand, Miss Blanch Campbell, a
member OF the Peruchi Company, faint
ed on the stage of the Savannah
Theater last night in the third act
of "a Midnight Marriage"
1t was the genuine article Of faint,
and was not put on by the manage
ment for advertising purposes. Miss
Campbell is anything but a small vom-
an, and it required the strength of
more than one person to lift her from
the stage.
1t was explained from the foot
lights that between the second and
third acts, while opening a can of
powder in her dressing room, Miss
Campbell cut her hand. She lost a
great deal of blood and the fainting
spell during the progress of the third
act followed. Miss Campbell was able
to play her part out in the final act
although it was evident to the audience
that she was not we'll.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09

It was an association of gentlemen,
professionally physicians and chemists,
all of whom were born in the drug
trade, so to speak, and who have
been connected with it all their lives
who first gave to the world Castoria,
which, as every one knows, is a pleas
ant and effective remedy for the all
ments of infants and children. 1t has
always been recognized as a merito-
rious preparation, and it's reward has
been the greatest popularity ever en-
joyed by any remedy ever put upon
the market; attained, not by flamboy
ant advertising or appeals to ignor-
ance or vulgar prejudice, but by in
herent merit. All physicians recon-
mend 1t, and many, very many, pre-
scribe it.
Many parents call in the family ply
stefan. Many other parents take ad-
vantage of what the physician told
them when he was first called in con-
sultation. All good family physicians
say: "Give the children Castoria."
Healthy parents know this remedy of
old, for they took it themselves as
children. 1t was more than thirty
years ago that Castoria made a place
for itself in the household. 1t bore
the signature of Charles H. Fletcher
then, as it does to-day. The signature
is it's guarantee, which is accepted in
thousands of homes where there are
children.
Much is printed nowadays about big
families. DR.. William 1. Mccain. of
Omaha, Neb., is the father of one of
these much-read-about families. Here
is what he says:
G tha father 0f fbirfoar 0biIdray,
1 certainly know something about your
great medicine, and aside from my
own family experience l have, in my
years of practice, found Castoria a
popular and efficient remedy in almost
every home"
Charles H. Fletcher has received
hundreds of letters from prominent
physicians who have the same esteem
for Castoria that DR.. Mccain has. Not
only do these physicians say they use
Castoria in their own families. but
they prescribe it for their patients.
First of all it is a vegetable prepara-
ton which assmilates the food and
regulates the stomach and bowels. Aft
err eating comes sleeping, and Castoria
looks out for that, too. 1t allays few
erishness and prevents loss of sleep,
and this absolutely without the use of
opium, morphine or other baneful mar
cotic.
Medical journals are reluctant to
discuss proprietary medicines. Halls
Journal of Health. however, saws
"Our duty is to expose danger and re-
cord the means for advancing health.
The day for poisoning innocent chill
dren through greed or ignorance ought
to end. To our knowledge Castoria is
remedy which produces composure
and health by regulating the system
not by Supplying it, and our readers
are entitled to the information"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-09

feet wide and will continue the prop
erty of the Coast Line. There were
no other changes made in the original
plans.
May he Some Delay.
There is considerable doubt as to
when the work will be completed 1t
seems certain that it will be finished
within the next six months and one
of those who attended the conference
expressed the belief that the work
could be done before the heavy sum-
mer traffic to Thunderbolt begins.
While the street railway officials would
be glad to have the work finished be-
fore their summer travel begins they
fear that there will be some delay in
getting the steel beams for the bridge.
1t is agreed that the actual work can
be done without any trouble in two
months. While the subway is being
constructed the Savannah Electric
Company will have to use its tracks
on Bolton street.