davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

Germania Lodge reports a fair ATTENDANCE at
last meeting. The sudden death OF NJ. Freuien-
stein By Il street car accident was reported.
the members Of the lodge having attended the
funeral. weiterer. Nederhof. Dinges and
Karnatz made interesting remarks for good OF
the order.
Oak Lodge had twenty-five members present
at last meeting. Three applications were re-
coivei, three members reinstated. Frank Per-
Wm. O. Jones was read. Story. Merz. Bull.
Hevev and others made interesting remarks.
Missouri Lodge at its last meeting had a
good attendance.
Bremen Lodge. at its last meeting. installed
the following officers: YIN. H Hartman, ?
II. y. Hammacher. A. D: Mathew Bonn; R.;
treasurer: W. l. Grayden, chaplain: Sidney
Motifs. guard; Frank Maggie. guard Noah A.
Fretz. sentinel: w. l.. Graydon, Charles James.
Matthias Herman. trustees.
Mount OLIVE LpIge received two applications
and initia ted three candidates at its last mtet-
ing. A. l.. Monroe was elected treasurer. Mr..
Davis Of Kansas City Lodge made an address.
having Joined the order in this city thirty years
ago. y committee was appointed to report at
next meeting II arrangements could be made
for a dance in the near future.
Centennial Lodge had an interesting meeting.
Mr.. A. Urberrer was reported sick. A com
mittee was appointed to arrange for an enter
tainmert with some novel features. NJ. Tha-
vona:.- W. a. Firie. J. A. Sues. c. L. Won
Mound City Lodge initiated two candidates
at its last meeting. W. Frank H. Rabenac,
Thee. Schrnid and others made interesting re-
marks.
Chevalier Lodge initiated three candidates at
last meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
Coinage s7,S1s,7sO Last Month.

Washington. Feb. 6.-The monthly state
ment OF the Director of the Mint shows
that the total coinage during January was
81. SIS. $50. as follows: Gold. 81, 765, 900: sill
yer. s4.s57 900: minor coins. $50 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

Ladies' of the Maccabecs.
State Commander Mrs. May a. c. Baikie de-
parted for Port Huron. Mich. the early part
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

Manufactured only by The World Mfg. Co:
1875 World Bldg. Cincinnati. o.. Agents wanted
In unoccupisd territory. Write for proposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
Stop Taking Drugs and Mosfrums.
Your Stomach Is For Food.

Page B@. Rddo $500 our finest dB Best sl2Oo DMbs.M Ma allied SS GanH.c %@. ka@ea" !"
SIOO Face and d StmngA Attachment BauhfesC ompeMon E@geaN - cent e1"
OrC Cabinets Are Made of Best Materials Throughout and S%%aA & as ~ ~M yH ~ Lt .. pu.,td
We Fully GmaanheE Every Cabinets and Refund oey After hHy Days use "ot Just as Represented"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16

contact and on those whom he affects
through and by others. Third, by tie
character of his children-the kind of
men and women who go Out FROM his
nome. Am correct II su, aud be-
!leVe AM, then We must write in large
letters fhe word SUCCESS opposite the
name of William Burriss, for on all
three, points the testimony is ungues-
tl0nable and unimpeachable. His
character was above reproach; his in
fluence was wholly good; and his chill
dren arc justly numbered among the
ylrtuous and worthy of Anderson
County. He who builds home in
which truth and purity dwell and from
which cmanate holy and righteous in
1luenccs not only confers immeasurabIe
good upon his own and the succeeding
generation, but projects his life far
into the future.
But the good man died at ripe age,
after many months of suffering, borne
with unmurmuring patience. They
ma ms body away iii the earth, where
IL VIII rest till the resurrection call,
ana then mount to realms of bliss.
I'VE livein deeds, not years-in thoughts,
not breaths-
In feelings, not in figures on dial;-
Wo should count time by heart throbs.
He m ost lives
Who thinks nost-feele the noblest-
acts the best"
Grcenri!lo, 8. G., March IL, 1904.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16

Marriem, on Wednesday, March 9.
1904, at this residence Of the briGe's pa-
rents, Mr.. and MIS-. Il. G.. Banister, by
Rev: w. W. LeIthers, Mr.. Luther =.
Sullivan and Miss Emma Banister, both
of Anderson County.
Mr.. Srilivan ia farmer of the Fork
section, Miss Banister is ono of the
most charming and intelligent young
ladies OF our community. We feel that
she will crown the mans life whom she
has wed with the jewels of her wo-
manly character.
Only few relatives and intimate
friends witnessed the solemn OCCASION
We assure them of our most hearty
congratulations, and wish for them
life with only enough clouds to MAKE
pleasant sunset. A Friend
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16
:sS2f5ege!s:kI.@f2Ss$SS| q. @f2s$S
ZZzZGA - CUR SJl.1l.;d R
a Remedy That No One Is
Afraid 10 Take.

DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup
has been used in thousands of homes for
fifty-two years with perfect confidence
and the most remarkable results.
The great success of this remedy is due
to the fact that its formula (Which con-
sists of Buchu, Eydrangea. Mandrake,
Yellow Dock. Dandclion, Sarsaparilla,
Gcntian, SIENNA and Iodide Of Potassium)
has been freely published.
Doctors and Druggists everywhere do
not hesitate to recommend a preparation
which they know contains the best
known remedies for correcting all irreg-
ularities of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood,
and the diseases caused by the failure of
these functions to perform their proper
work.
Thousands of sick ones to whom life
has been burden have written grateful
letters that others might profit by their
experience.
I.was suffering terribly with indig igestion and
kidney trouble and sent to my druggist for
AS he sent me a package of DR.. rhacher's
Liver aud Blood Syrup Concluded to try it,
and now am deeply grateful to my druggist
had been a sufferer from these things and
q general rundown condition for ten years,
and had only received temporary relief from
other medicines But after using not quite two
packages Of your Liver and Blood Syrup feel
an stout and hearty as I ever did In my life. and
I am satisfied that am entirely cured. I feel
no symptoms whatever Of kidney trouble and
my digestion Is as good as any living mans.
can now cat whatever choose.
never mac any remedy give such Quick
and permanent relief. and can not put cor
rect estimate on the value your medicine has
been to me. Iwould not take any amount Of
money for 1t. Very gratefully yours
JIG. BROWN.
If you need medicine ,crfto to-day for a
Health Book"
Gtve svrnP Peoms for adrtce.
Wo strnpty asc ypss to try ft at our cc-
Pense. We Eno.u schat tt t1tti do.
For snid BY att Dru0gtsts-t.ro sfres-5O
conts ussd $500.
THAOHER MEDI0INE CO.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16

At Springfield, Ohio, few nights
ago an infuriated mob twenty five
hundred strong, with q railroad iron
for battering-ram and cold chisels
to cut through steel cells, forced en-
trance into the Jail and took there.
from negro prisoner, whom they
shot to death with their revoivers and
then strung the body to telegraph
pole and riddled it with bullets. And
this happened in Ohio, the native
State Of William Mckinley and Mar.
Gus A. Hannai
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16
CITATION.
State Of South Carolina,
County Of Anderson.

By II. Z. II. Nance, Judge of Probate
Whereas, M. l.. Bonham has
applied to- me TO grant him Letters of
Admlnstration ON the Estate and effects of
Mrs. Louise Alston Meade, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and ndmon-
.n all kindred and creditors of the said
-Nrs Louise Alston M5ade, decd, 70 be
AMI uppenr before me in Cour. of Proba te.
to be held al Anderson Court House. on til e
3lat day March, 1901, after publicatio on
why the said Administration should moi
be granted Given under my hand this
l4th day Of March, 1904
K. y. II NANCE, Probate Judge.
March ~. l0O4 3S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16

The farmer who fortifics himself be-
bind a full-stocked and we'll managed
hog pen can bid defiance to all meat
trusts, but we don't know how he'll
fare when it comes to the operation Of
the anti-monopoly laws. But the
laws should not bluff the farmers from
experimenting with hog pens in South
Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16

Right on the eve Of the pending
strike of bituminous coal miners
against cut of 15 per cant in their
wages comes the announcement that
butuminous coal has advanced from
25 to 30 cents ton, according to quail
ity. Here again we have an object
lesson in the working Of our protec-
tive tariff. Protected by taxation
from competition, the coal operators
are able to raise the price Of coal with
one hand, and reduce the wages Of
miners with the other. Oh, it is a
beautiful system, this protective tariff
system.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16

The Newberry Observer makes 9
very wise suggestion to South Care.
lina's lawmakers that ought to be
followed, even when we have bienni..
sessions. The Observer says: 1.-The
Legislature in its haste to finish the
session in forty days made still anoth-
er blunder. Not only is the corpo-
ration franchise tax not availa ole this
year, but the:fifty cents dog tax an.
pears to be in the same fix. The
Solons should take more time for
their work-or they ought to begin
the real work earlier in the session
and not be compelled to 60 in such a
mad rush at the close.'' @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16

Without doubt record breaking
cotton acreage will be planted this
year. The prices of cotton are such
as to induce every person who has an
available acre for cotton to plant it in
that staple. But large acreage does
not necessarily mean record break
ing crop. There arc the Mississippi
floods and tho boil wccvil to be taken
into account.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16

The proposition to do away with
the State campaign meetings this year
is meeting with general endorsement
in many sections Of the State. The
plan of having meetings in every
County in the State is getting to be q
nuisance not only to the candidates
but to the voters, and we believe one
meeting in each Congressional district
would be sufficient.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
has found that the running expenses
OF the government are more than 40
per cent in excess Of what they were
prior to the Spanish war, the cost of
maintaining the army having doubled
and that of the navy almost trebled.
Colonialism doesn't sound as bad as
Imperialism, but call the thing what
you will, its rough on the taxpayer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16

Senator Tillman has been suffering
with serious throat trouble in Wash
ington the past week. An abscess
had formed on the left tonsil and the
attending physicians had to perform
an operation. He is now improving
and expects to come down to his home
this week and take 8 little rest and
recreation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16

Anderson is moving right along.
New buildings are going up on every
side, merchants are preparing for a
big spring trade, and the indications
are that at the end of this year it will
be found that We have made greater
strides than during any year go far in
4hc history of the town.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16

If Mr.. Bryan would only see that
the silver issue is dead beyond the
hope Of o resurrectioa and quit dis
turbing the Democratic party with
trying to revive it, the Democrats
throughout the country would have q
much higher opinion of him. lie
could be useful member Of his party
If he really desired to.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16

A Kansas City man is suing for a
divorce from his wife who left him
seventeen years ago. 1t took him a
long time to discover he could survive
without her.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16
Notice to Trespassers.

ALL persons are hereby notified not
to hunt, fish or otherwise trespass on our
Plantations in Broadway and CentrevilIe
Townships. Persons disregarding this
notice Will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent OF the law.
JAMES A. KEOWN,
JAMES SHIRLEY,
W. MOSES HALL,
D. w. GREER,
MRS. LOU. KEATON,
4. s. BAILEY.
March 18, 1904 80 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1G. 1904.

The New York World says that
Roosevelt is as good as nominated
already, but that he will lose New
York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16

Never Judge q mans reputation
for truthfulness BY whathe says when
in love.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16
WILLIAM BURRISS.
~ ". ". KEYS.

Tho modest, on his unem barrassed brow
Nature had written "Gentleman."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-03-16
At ifymen's Altar.

Grccnri!lo, 8. C., March IL, 1904.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
IN BROWN AND IVORY
THE MAKING OF SOUPS

the kettle, and let the whole boil very
gently for four hours. If the ket-
tie is placed so that the heat is on
one side, the soup will be clearer after
straining than if boiled from ali sides
at once.
When the stock has boiled suf-
hcent length of time, lay large nap
kin in colander set over an earthen
crock. Take out the meat with a skim
mer and set it aside. pour the stock
through the napkin, letting it run
through without stirring or squeezing
When all the stock has run through,
remove the colander, cover the crock
with a piece of cheesecloth, and leave
it to cool. If a close cover of earthen-
ware or tin is placed over the stock it
will sour.
When the stock is thoroughly cold,
remove the fat from the surface and
PUT it in very cold place till ready
for use.
From this stock clear consomme,
Julienne, bouillon, vegetable soup,
English beef soup, and many other
soups may be made with the addition
In order to make consomme, after
removing the fat from the cold stock,
for each quart of the stock allow the
white and shell of one fresh egg and
tablespoonful of cold water. Put
these ingredients in saucepan, mix
them we'll together. and then pour in
the stock. Set the saucepan over the
fire, and heat the contents gradually,
stirring frequently to keep the egg
from sticking to the bottom of the
pan. Let the stock heat and boil
gently. The albumen of the egg will
gather all the cloudy particles floating
in the stock, thus clarifying it. When
the stock has boiled until it looks
perfectly clear under the egg, which
will rise and float on the surface like
a thick white scum, pour 1t through
thick napkin laid in colander over
a bowl. Do not stir or squeeze it
through; let it run through gradually,
IF these directions are carefully fol-
lowed, the soup will be perfectly clear
and of a delicate consomn1e, and only
needs to be heated again to be ready
to serve. If it is not quite dark
enough, color it with a little caramel;
but consomme should never be SO
dark as boui11on. If a heck of fat re-
mains on the surface, before heating
the soup to serve, lay one piece of pa
per after another on the top, removing
each one as it becomes saturated with
grease Any soft absorbent paper will
do
To make caramel for coloring soups
and gravies, put heaping tablespoon
full of sugar in an old tin pan over a
hot fire and stir it till it is. dark
brown and begins to smoke; then inn
mediate1y add water, tablespoonful
at time, stirring it all the time until
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Some Queer Ideas .Hbout BobieS-Their Care an
Dressing Oriental Notions Concerning Charm
uDd Ar,,,fof~

every year in the harems of India
The West Indian negroes, on Il
contrary, allow their babies to ron
about in the open air all day long, a
most, if not entirely, naked. The
can use their little limbs as much
they like, and it doesn't matter no
dirty they get. Consequently they a
the happiest babies in the world. The
never have care or worry. 1t
their mothers who do the worryin
for they are very superstitious on II
subject of babies. +.
They would not think of taking
baby out of a house without putin
something blue on it, as an amulet,
case it should be overlooked"
anybody. An American woman VIII
was travelling in the West Indie
noticed that all the negro babies ha
blue ribbons tied around their wrist
What is the meaning of it?" sh
asked one of the native women.
ITO keep off the evil eye, missus
The West Indian negress believes thu
no harm can come to her little one
long as it wears this magic piece
blue ribbon.
The people of Benin, like mos
other West African tribes, have som
curious ideas and customs regardin
children. Until baby is seven day
old it is supposed to be in great dar
ger from evil spirits. On the sevent
day the parents provide a big feas
for their relations and friends,
which they strive to propitiate tn
malevo1ent fetiches by throwing som
of the good things outside the hous
to them.
The deep rooted superstition
these West African tribes is stronge
even than mother-1ove. The Cont
de Cardi, who is we'll known through
out West Africa for his adventurou
expeditions among the most savag,
tribes, is fond of telling story on thi
head. Once, when he was passin,
through village on the Brass river
he heard loud screams. Looking abou
him he saw several women running
frantically backwards and forwards il
front of hut
what is the matter?" he asked one
of them.
She tore her hair and pointed to the
hut. He entered and saw large
python hanging from the center pole
with its head suspended over a sleep
ing baby. He snatched up the chile
and bore it outside to its mother
who was nearly crazed with grief She
had not dared to interfere with the
snake, and had thought her baby was
lost TO her forever.
why didn't you take it away your
self" the Count asked
The woman explained that the
snake was held sacred by her tribe,
and if she had interfered with it she
and her baby and her entire family
would have been killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

X TOTHING is more nutritious
M than a dish of hot soup well
J. made and we'll seasoned. To
be well made, a soup must be
composed of good, wholesome ma
teria1s. To be we'll seasoned, the con-
dirnents must be so judiciously min
gled that the flavor of one does not
predominant, but all together make a
perfect whole.
A thin soup is always best with a
dinner of several courses. A thick
soup is almost dinner in itself
Stock is the foundation of most
soups. Ordinary stock may be pre-
pared in about three hours, but when
a gelatinous stock is desired it re-
ouires five or six hours boiling to ex-
tract the ge1atine from the bones.
Gelatine thickens soup, but does not
add to its nutriment. While boiling
the ingredient for stock, the kettle
must be kept closely covered, or much
of the flavor and some of the sub
stance will escape with the steam.
To make rich stock for clear
soup, use beef cut from the neck or
leg, including a marrow bone. Trim
off any defective parts and wipe the
meat with a damp towel. Have the
bones split at the market. Put bones
and meat in the bottom of a soup
kettle over quick fire, add quart of
cold water to every pound of meat
and bone, cover the kettle closely until
the pottage comes to the boiling point,
then add little salt, and remove the
scum as it rises. Now that the soup
has reached the boiling point and the
scum has been removed, move the
kettle back to the stove and let the
contents simmer gently while you pre-
pare the vegetables.
To four quarts of stock allow one
medium sized carrot, scraped and
split in four pieces lengthwise; one
medium sized turnip, peeled and cut
in quarters, and one large onion, peel
cd but not cut. Stick six large cloves
in the onion. Wash one medium sized
root of parsley with the sprigs and
leaves attached. Lay the leafy part
on piece of perfectly clean cheese
cloth. In the midst of the leaves place
ten whole pepper corns, small blade
of mace, one bay leaf, sprig of sweet
marjorum, and knob or six. green
leaves of celery. Wrap the parsley
roots around these ingredients and tie
them in the cheesecloth. Lift the
cover of the kettle and see that every
fleck of scum is removed; then put
in the vegetables and the bunch Of
herbs and seasonings. Add two tea
spoonfuls of salt, replace the cover on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

In striking contrast to the above
severe simplicity of line, is a Partisan
model of French snowflake plaid
robins egg blue, with fshnet trim
ming in the new hemp tints. The skirt
is long back and front, being shirred
and tucked below shallow hip band,
whence it falls in easy, trailing folds.
The eton is fashioned in blouse effect,
with a rich lace vest and trimmings of
hshnet braid.
The neck of the eton is cut low
over an inside stock of white null,
and curves gracefully on to the front
lace edge panels of the blouse. The
upper part of the latter is held to-
gether by handsome braid medallions.
The sleeve, a new design, is tucked
below the shoulder about half way
the length of the upper arm; thence it
falls into heavy, rumpled folds caught
at the wrist by fshnet band and lace
ruffles.
The hat is a speck1ed blue Floren-
tine straw, with an inside lining of
hemp-colored chiffon arranged in a
pin wheel design. The shape, which
is an eccentric flare worn rather far
back on the couture, shows touch of
black as a trimming at the left side,
and a bunch of white spring flowers
posed in such way as to be visible
from the back.
AS no Partisan woman of fashion
would appear in the street without a
suggestion of a fichu, this costume is
worn with an elegant stole of silver
tinted chiffon of the newest design.
1t can be readily initiated.
A distinguished visiting or car
riage toilette, Viennese model, is of
checked wolfe and is carried out in
tones of cinnamon brown, with richly
shaded braids. The sgirt is the new
spring design, with hip panels curving
into a panier front. 1t is outlined by
three rows of deeper toned brown
braid, with alternate rows of very
narrow braid ivory tinted. This de-
sign is carried from the front panels
around the width of the skirt so as to
form handsome border.
The eton blouse has loose box
pleated effect and a vest front in
ivory-tinted cloth decorated with
brown velvet ornaments and fancy
STITCHING. l. TIC TWO DIdluS, DIOWIl anu
ivory, are carried in an elaborate de-
sign over the shoulders and down the
sleeves, where they are finished by
ivory tinted crochet buttons The
sleeves are a sort of bell shape, caught
loosely at the waist by braid trim
1nings and lingerie rufAes.
This costume is worn with an inside
waist of moss green velvet. A touch
of green is visible in the ruching of
the ivory tinted chiffon hat, and in the
quill.
Another carriage dress of mist1etoe
green is carried out on the same
structural lines. The front panel is
outlined by black velvet buttons, and
black velvet buttons simulate an in
side bolero on the eton jacket, the
latter having vast and rever of white
cloth touched up with green and gold
embroideries. The eton proper hangs
loosely over crush girdle of black
satin mounted upon a featherstone
foundation.
ADELAIDE LOUISE SAMSON.