davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15

y sss<svo. hendrlC,.- ~ j. Kendrick
Mary l.. Burgess, ad Elma A. Mabrv
Plaintiffs, against Dbert ID. Burgess
Malcotn A. Kendri6, Wallace r. Fow,
Ter, Addie III. Milne, Ola B. Ard, Eula
A. Fowle!sAmbie L Fowler and Bessie
T.. Fowler, Defendants
TO the Defendants, tbove named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
'aulred to answer the otnplaint in this
action, OF which a :opy. is herewith
seryed upon you, the'riginal of which
said So complaint and SIMMONS were duly
hled;n the office ofhe Clerk of Court
of COMMON Pleas OF Union COUNT
South Carolina, at ,nion court house
). g., on the fifth ay of July A. ID
1904, and to.serve copy. of your an.
swer to said Complnt on the subscr;h-
ers, at their offices Union, South Car.
oiina, within twent days after the ser.
vice hereof, excldxe Of the day of
such service; and Spu fail to answer
the complaint WITH the time aforesaid
the plaintiffs in tb section will annly
TO the court for tfrelief demanded in
the complaint. ,iE
Datsd at Uniors c., July 5, 1901. 81
~.-~g., CReL Ell, .FosTER, 4
EbRICK &c SAWYER,
1intiffs' Attorneys.
l. FRANK PEAK ~ -
Clerk of CouEseaD.. +
J. 10 the Defends: Wallace r. Fow-
Ter, Addie III. Milr, Ola B. Ard. Enla
a, Fowler. AmbiS. Fowler, and Bes-
sieL. Fowler. ~
Take notice;.at the Complaint in
this action, toger with the summons
of w'h c h he foregoing is a
copy, was dulyedsin the office of the .
Clerk of Court Common Pleas for
Union county, ,uth Carolina, at Un.
ion court housS. O., on the 9Th dav
of July A. d. I.
,RREL I'll. FOSTER,
IDRICK d. SAWYER.
Union, 5. c. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
July 5, 1904. 28-6t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
Strange Poisonino Aff,,.

., New York, July 12-Miassa yardorr
years OF age, a half dresser 10
.aylng .fE2m. sf efrssts of posor; a, 10
. = .vsea : !. 2 fna4 sbssn administered by
san a sqaknown woman. Miss ssn,SDs SDs
was brought home YESTERDAY ~ h1.1os
ny - sterlaus woman who left her nm.
.nv s'oop OF the house in a state q,
Lapse The woman called Some
leh ,aal'i VINO were playing nearby and
ieaVihg her victim with them bnrr,aG
away. hurried
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
Captain poeksrv r..

Docksrr Denee, kans, July 1s.-w y
was ry. oa who. during the civil v.r
the A.1an,,a OF the gunboat Desoto
dead an.ic =. s blocaading squadron
=. nus home hese. aged ss ysa
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

- 'eny announce myself a candi late
Ie:eiection 10 the flee of Cor,.t,.
commissioner, subject to the decis;'n ;,y y
''e democratic primary election. VI
1. ". MoBLEy
do,o ereoy announce myself a candi.
will aSia county Commissioners, and
cratic @ aU,ae Dy the result Of the Demo.
ofatic primary election.
A. GRIFFIN BENTLEY. :,
for neseny announce myself candidate
sUt s,'t;a io,eiection for Coun,y Commissi.,,,aro
primary election. o'c'alic
W. FOWLER Bono. 5
fol hereby announcer myself candid.,.s
.Hs Hs Sy SSounty Commissioner, snbirct re
,iost ,he uec'sion o: the Democratic nrirrarS
' SANFORD WILBURN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15

tive session in order -. =. ~ 10 a
appointments sent in BY Governor Ter.
rell on Friday. These were all con-
fi-med
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
Dh COUNTY SUPr. EDUCArIoY

,ha h "a am candidate for re. election ts.
~ et1 once OF Couuty Superintenda o
'oa'ion for Union county, gnt
ID. b. FL
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15

0he 41n congressional district.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
L respectfully announce mvse,f fo,
reelection to House of Representatives.
A. @. LYLEs.
hereby announce myself a carai-
q cate for Reelection to the House of
representatives. III. G LITTLE.
hereby announce N myself a csnai.
date for the House of Representa-
0'Ves. BEN +. TOWNSEND.
hereby announce myself a ca,di
GATE for the House oil Represents.
tives, r. posehIa-
FOR SHERIFF.. ~.
:; i hereby announce myself caud;-
GATE for reelection as Sheriff of fffa
6uy I6ouney subject to the decision of fba
democratic primary. u VIC
j. w. SANDERS.
- neleDS announces myself a Candidate
M W.. ne',h of Union county, subject Ia
'.e 'ecisioh OF the Democlal,. vni.rs
'no e''sLleg primary election
j. Il LONG.
i hereDy announce myself 81 candi
'a.e ior Sherin of Union county snh.
oo' 70 the decision of the Democr.,io
Urinary election. "'''
y. KEMP THOMAS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
\ FOR MAGISTRATE

lev ~. Holly, N. j., July 12.-rhe Rerk.
side ms nn hotel at Berkley, near Sea-
fire tosn' ark NJ j. was destroyed by
nm o1ay' Loss is estimated fst s7s
ooo' - ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15

& CLERK OF COURT.
nEsreoy announce myself candid # to
i0 le:riection as Clerk of Court for
, .Noui'y, suhj,cL To the deci .i,n os
Mcen'ocrdtlc Primary election.
1. FRANK PEAKE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
summonsIor Relief.

"a (Complaintserved.)
:: .of south Carolna / Coyr.o Of Com =
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15

TIC wines in the state, and another bv
y senator Matthews to provide for do.
rtment Of immigration
nate was in session about an
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
FOR TREASURER

co. 1 hereby announce myself candidate
1Sa ,e-eIectlon to the office of Conmtv
n neasureI, subject to the decision of ,hs
Dtmocra'ic primary election. " VIC
JAMES II. BARrLrs
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-15
WILL PROVE TOTAL LOSS.
p Era4NTN~TES.'
CONGRESS.

~ CONGRESS.
we are authorized to announce
lion. JOSEPH L. JOHNSON as canSi.
oeteior reelection to Congress- from
the 4th Congressional districr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-28
Doll DreSsmakerS of New York


DOOR little Jennie Wren, the dolls
Mutual Friend" would find herself
a member of a highly 6lignified and u-
crative profession if she could but step out
of the pages of the novel and come to
New York today. Indeed; she would find
herself in the worlds center of doll fash
Up to the mode in her output of dinner
gowns, evening frOcks and trousseau.
There are 400 dolls dressmakers-
modistes they now are called-in this
city, including those who are visited in
carriages by their little patrons and
whose speciality is ''crea tionS.' Just now
some Of these latter productions are Gre
at1ng RACES and ''furOres'' in doll SO
ciety. For, be it distinctly understood.
the Easter gown of doll, next to her
seasonable bonnet is thing upon which
Then there are the gentlemen dolls. They
too, have to be attired in absolutely cor
rect fashion. from dainty patent leather
shoes to glossy silk hat of latest block.
On the authority of the leading man in
the business it can be said that nearly
$5Q0.0O0 year is spent in New York on
dolls dresses. ..s
While it may be difficult to realize that
women are employing their best energies
to habit manikins for the delectation of
tiny owners of families of them, just
brace the fact that cutters and designers
and tailOrs of male clothing are also con-
stantly engaged in work for dolls.
To satisfy the little daughters of the
rich the doll of today must be the glass
of fashion" She must reflect in every bit
of her garb from the filmy lace of her
lingerie to the feathered wrap about-her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-28

shoulders all that is in the mode. 1t
must be fashioned in the very best man
ner, too. No stitching that would serve
for grown-upS will do. The stitches must
be minute to the thouSandth of an inch,
SO as not to mar the fit or the draw" of
the dainty and expensive fabric.
Leading houses in the doll trade en-
ploy large STATS of experts and exercise
the greatest care and circumSpectiOn in
the appareling of their output The de-
Signers in such establishments are COM
PEELED to follow about the same line of
procedure as do the fashionable dress
makers. They must visit shops where the
latest modes are on view. These they
must reproduce in miniature for their pa
irons. The same method is pursued in re-
gard to millinery. Bonnets are ScrutiniZed
closely cOlorS that prevail considered, and
all put into delightful harmony for the
bellies of doll society.
Just SO the doll tailors study the latest
fashion plates in mems garb, following
them into details as to material and cut.
and finally launching fhowling swellS"
upon the fashionable functions and pink
teas of dolldom.
An ordinary doll. in fairly well to do
circumstances, might manage to add a
new frock to her wardrobe for a matter
hat, though the former sum would
scacely leave much room for elaboration
as to the bonnet. To be fitted with an
Easter gown and maintain ones dignity
and position as a millionaire doll. how
ever the check should be drawn for not
less than 500. This is for one gown. I'M
derstand. A trousseau is an entirely diff
feTent matter.
There was. for instance, beautiful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-28
GRANDSON OF GEN.
GRANT IS MARRIED
Sartoris- Nouffiard Nuptiais Witnessed
by Distinguished Company.

PARIS, April 27-The wedding of
capt. Algernon Sartoris, grandson of
the late Gen. Grant, and Mile. Germaine.
CeclIe Nouffiard, niece of Charles E.
Halle, director of the New Gallery.
London, took place this afternoon at
the Church of ST. Honore dEyIau.
There was a large and fashionable at
tendance, including the MARQUIS and
Marquise de L'Aigle, Mrs. Leishman.
Baron and Baronne de Baulny, Jean de
Reszke, Comte de LAigle. Mai. T.
Bentley Mott, the United States mill
tary attache; Miss Fanny Reed, rep
resenting Mrs. Sartoris, and many
members of the American colony.
The bride wore white silk, with a
veil and orange blossoms. The brides
maids were Mile. Noufflard and Mile.
Marguerite Nouffiard. sisters of the
bride; Miss Marthe Mathey and Miss
Lille, an American girl, who recently
made her debut at the Grand Opera.
Those who acted as ushers were "A. H.
Sartoris, cousin of the, groom; NJ
Noufftard, brother of the bride, and
Sir Frederick Robinson. A reception
followed the ceremony.
Mrs. Sartoris gave the bride a dia-
mond pendant, and Gen. Porter, the
United States ambassador, sent an
elaborate enameled box. The grooms
presents to the bride were a diamond
ring and a pearl necklace. The couple
will spend their honeymoon at the Ital-
ian lakes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-28

Miss Frances Sterrett, a young Min
neapolis newspaper woman on the staff
of the Journal, has contributed a short
story to the May Scribner entitled
The Spirit of the Pines" Miss Sterrett
has successfully caught and imprisoned
in her sketch the invigorating atmos-
phere of the Northern pine and lake
country But aside from its excellent
literary quality the story is particularly
noticeable because the author, unlike
the majority of local writer's, has found
her material near at home. Justus
Miles FOrman. although he spent the
greater part of his life in Minneapolis
prefers to write of dukes and duchesses,
lords and ladies of the other world
celebrities. Mrs. French (Annie War
ner) selected a European setting for
the novel she has just published. Miss
Lily Longs clever short stories have a
strong psychological, but little geo
graphical interest. Such local color as
is to be found in the vicinity of the
Twin Cities has not been eagerly sought
by local writer's.
Several years ago Thomas Janvier
visited Minnesota and spent some time
In Duluth. A few months later Har-
per's Magazine published a fantastic
tale written by him, the scene of which
was laid on the narrow tongue of land
which separates Lake Superior from
St. Louis bay, and which is known to
Duluth people as 1.-The point" Perhaps
1t is necessary for writer to be a
stranger to realize the possibility of
picturesque localities. LongfelloW knew
this part Of the country offered literary
material long before he visited it and
as a consequence Minnehaha falls is
famed in poetry. But Arthur Epson
,lo
he lived here, but his poems contain no
allusiOn to local scenes. DR.. Richard
Burton, while professor of literature at
the university, may have derived in
SEPARATION from his surroundings, but he
has not immortalized them in song.
Robert Cariveau, very young poet
whom st. Paul may claim, recently
wrote an "Ode to an Egyptian Mum
my" the mummy being located in the
Minneapolis public library, but a mum
my can hardly be considered a local
feature, and young Mr.. CariVeau'S ode
might really be written to any mum
my. So it will be seen that such liter
airy material as Minnesota offers has
been ignored by the writer's she may
claim.
Even the artists have ignored her
picturesque possibilities. FOurnier
spent the greater part of his life on the
banks of the Mississippi, but he prefers
to paint Normandy sheep. Other local
artists have painted what they have
seen abroad and have sold the pic
lures in the Twin Cities. Would they
or could they reverse this plan, Mime
sofa would be better known on the
other side. But this is not a criticism
of the writer's choice of locale or of the
artists choice of scenery. The writer
or the artist has right to select his
own material. And if he has chosen,
so far, to ignore his home state, this
does not prevent whatever success he
achieves from adding to her renown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-28
International Golf.


Golf has become an international
matter.
Miss Mabel Higgins, champion of
Southern California, is in England to
compete in the woman's championship
to be held there the first week in May.
She is player of more than the av-
/ erage of the crack women golfers who
go to England.
AS a result of the recent visit of
Miss Rhona Adair, the champion of
Great Britain. to the United States, it
is possible that other American women
viii put in an appearance in England
to contest for the championship.
The American stars who will COM
pete in the mems championship of
England are Walter J. Travis and F..
M. ByerS, winner and runner-up in the
last amateur championship Of the
United States; #. Ogden Hartsman. of
Washington. and John Miller Jr., of
Lakewood
Besides winning the woman's cham
pionship Of Southern Florida in Febru-
airy, Miss Higgins established a new
weman's record of 78 for the Palm
Beach course. She also did we'll in the
woman's Western championship tour
nament last year, being third in the
qualifying round, and beating Miss J..
Anna Carpenter by up and l to play
in the match round. She lost the final
to Miss Bessie Anthony by up and 2
to play. She was off her game for the
national championship and was easily
beaten.
Some time ago Miss Higgins beat
Mrs. Edward A. Manice. the MetropoI-
itan champion, at Garden City. Miss
Higgins won by up and 1 to play, and
If she had been able to put with or
binary precision would have won by a
much wider margin.
She is an exceptionally long driver
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-28

Paris for the correct thing in doll attire
Nowadays, though may say with some
thing of pride, New York is the center
OF the fashions in that circle 1t seems
mat abroad, with all their care as to de-
tnat 1t Is doll to be dressed. Here, how
ever, we 20 at the task with the distinct
understanding that it is a diminutive
lazy or gentleman who is to be equipped
we give to the dressing of the doll the
same ScTupulouS regard for correctness
of attire as stamps the uItra-fash ionabIes
OF greater stature. A doll dressed last
year would not be eligible for this seasons
1ohctlons. In fact. one whose costume
marked the fashion of last fall would
iose cast If the wearer were introduced
IN Iashlonabie society. The fashions of
dolls change with the fashions of women
ana ana are quite as serious a matter you
A dou In the dress of several years ago
YOU'D be driven from the inner circle into
Ine society OF rag dOllS-made a veTita bic
society" uoii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-28
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

From Harlem to the Battery and
back is the walk Mrs. Annette l.. Place
takes each day. in preparation for her
tramp to California, on which she Will
\ start next month. She intends to take
a year in walking from here to Cali
fornia, and will lecture along the way
in the interests of the Sunshine So
ciety. Though she is seventy-two years
old, she is as wiry and strong as q girl.
The weather is never too stormy to
prevent her taking the usual walk from
her home in Harlem to the Battery and
back, a walk that few robust young
women would attempt on a rainy day.
She is about five feet two inches in
height, has bright blue eyes and gray
hair, which she wears parted in the
middle. Her tirelesS energy Is what
attracts and moves even the stranger
to admiration. Mrs. Place is member
of six clubs, and has host of friends.
When she reaches California on this
walking trip she will be the guest of
her brother, who has a large estate
there.
Diving from a spring board into her
marble swimming pool is part of the
daily physical exercise Mrs. John ia
cob Aston enjoys in her new 100000
gymnasium at Ferncliffe on the Hud
son. The indoor tennis courts are the
finest in the country. and the entire
gymnasium is the most complete in the
country. Every outdoor game, with
the exception of golf. can be played
within it's spacious walls. This "Ten-
mis- house." as Mrs. Astor calls it, is
Grecian in design, one story high. Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Astor spend much Of
their time playing tennis and squash.
swimming, fencing or swinging Indian
clubs.
When the sun was shining in deri-
sive splendor and the biting wind was
making mock Of the season and play
things of the hats and skirts of church.
goers yesterday morning. a woman
boarded a Broadway car at Forty-sec-
ond street. She was dressed in deep
mourning, even to a long black veil,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-28

blonde doll who was the pet of a young
miss about to sail for Europe for stay
of a few months. The dolls trousseau
cost $3.50, and included mostly travelling
gowns and tailor made costumes The
lingerie of this doll traveller was some
thing to behold Sheer and flmy laces,
made with a perfect idea of carrying out
the fitness Of size, neatly beribboned
and ornamented. made this outfit perhaps
the most beautiful ever evolved by dolls
dressmaker in New York. The meshes
Of the lace were SO diminutive that it
seemed almost impossible to carry out
the design in elaborate detail 1t had
to- be DONE. though, down to the most
minute portion for the dolls chaperOn
was a captious little lady and insisted
upon examining every detail of the trous-
Seau.
One big establishment in this city en-
ploys twenty-four dolls dressmakers.
The manager of this establishment says
doll dressmaking is one of the most ex-
acting of professions.
Formerly said he. ''we had to go to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-28
haDxx
Mainly About People

Mrs Vittum, of Crocus hill, left yes
terday to spend a few days in the
country. She will return Monday.
Mrs. George M. Kenyon, of Summit
avenue, will give a dinner this evening
for Miss Charlotte L. Mead and Edward
r. Sanford Jr.. who are to be mar
ried next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denis Follett, Of the
Angus move Saturday to their sum-
mer home in Hastings.
There will be an informal dancing
party at Summit hall tomorrow night
for the younger set, composed princi-
chaperons are: Miss Minor, Miss Pol
lock, Miss Long, Miss Austin, Mr..
Bond. Mr.. Sickels and Mr.. Vaudeville,
of the high school faculty; and Mrs.
Ferris and Mrs. BroughtOn. The COM
mittee in charge comprises Maurice
Lanpher. chairman; George w. Woods.
Roy Brought0n, Ralph McGuckin, Cliff
ford Moore and Park Learned.
Messrs. Harry E. Phillips, baritone;
P. H. Metcalf, tenor; William N.
Nourse, baritone, of Grand Rapids,
Mich; Master Fred Olsen. soprano,
and Mr.. G. H. Fairclough, pianist, will
assist at the organ recital and concert
to be given at the Central Presbyterian
church by Herbert F. Sprague and his
boy choir of fifty voices next Tuesday
evening.
The ladies of St. Paufs church are
giving midday luncheon at the cor
ner of Fifth and Jackson streets Thurs7
day and Friday of this week.
Mrs. L. F. Hubbard, of Dayton ave-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-28

ten-inch ribbons in Pompadour and
Dresden effects, the floral designs in
roses, sweetbrier, fleur-de-lis and gar
lands of pansies showing exquisiteIy
| against the white taffeta backgrounds.
The prices range from $1.25 to 1925 a
yard.
Lovely printed chiffons are to be
worn as sashes, as we'll as scarfs
| These are drawn, crushed" fashion
around the waist, and confined in front
at the back or at one side, as fancy
prefers, with an artistic sash pin. The
gauzy ends flow down to the hem of
! the skirt, and are tied in soft knots at
| intervals all the way down.
| The loveliest China and Japan silks
| are displayed on the counters, Shan
| tung pongee being in all the new
| shades. Satin Tanriyoka silk crepe is
! one Of the loveliest of these Eastern
| fabrics. For "dreSsy" wear, nothing is
lovelier than the dainty printed NOUS
| seine de soies, with flowers of exqui-
| site beauty scattered on sheer back
| grounds.
With all the display Of attractive
| cotton summer fabrics. silks for after
| noon and evening wear will be ex-
| tremeIy fashionable this spring and
| summer. Taffetas are shown in all
| shades plain, changeable and Powered.
| Those of the Powered effects need little
| trimming, save a fichu or bertha
| draped on the waist. The plain taffetas
| are trimmed with chiffon ruchingS,
| either in white or the shade of the
| gown, or with lace and narrow fringe.
| The loveliest old-fa shioned poke bon
| nets of fancy straw are shown, with
wreaths of roses and ruches of chiffon
! inside against the face, a half wreath
| outside, curling into the big soft bows
| of chiffon or ribbon that flow down and
| end in strings that tie softly under the
| chin. These pokes are picturesque; but
| it takes a pretty face to carry them
| off" well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-28

but the odd thing about her was that
she carried a black fan. 1t was not
one of the little ones that are the
faShlon of the hour, but a large one
that dangled from a. black cord and
lobbed against her knees as she walk
ed. She took a seat on the SUNNY side
of the car close to the front door. After
she had settled into her place she flung
back her veil with q sweep of one hand
and with the other she opened the big
fan. Its stiff, black folds cracked
sharply. Then, while the few passen-
gers Shivered at the sight, she famed
herself steadily until the car reached
Twenty ninth street. There the secret
of the fan was explained. She was
clearly fresh air fiend," for she
opened the front doors, mentioned to
the motorman that she wished TO alight
at Twenty eighth street and remained
standing in the open doorway until the.
car had stopped. Meantime the other
passengers were clinging to their hats
and staring at her with looks that
We're neither charitable nor partaking
OF the peace of the Sabbath.
While many silly and untruthful
stories have been published about the
increase of the use of alcoholic stinau-
iantS- among women there is no doubt
that the habit is not on the decrease.
1t is equally true that the amount of
liquor which the average woman of to-
day is able to carry without detection
Is not as great as it was in the Eliz-
abethan era. 1.-The female brain in hu-
man kind" said a physician whose
practice brings him in contact with
d1pSomaniacS of both sexes, els not
constituted to resist alcoholic stimuIa-
ton like the brain of man, and the
higher the mans intellectually the
greater his power of resistance. A day
laborer OF the ordinary type would be
stupeied or frenzied if he drank one.
half the champagne consumed by a