davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-26
A Lesson In Health.

Foley's Honey and Tar contai ns no
opiates and can safoly be given to chill
dren and is peculiarly adapted for asth-
ma. bronchitis and hoarseness. Sold by
Evans Pharmacy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-04-26

MONEY TO LOAN-On good real
| eatste security In city or country. Ap.
ply to Paget g. Watkins Att'ys at law.
Brick Range.
FOR sALE-l 900 bushels Cow Peas
in new sacks. E. N. Scoville, General
Merchandise, Orangeburg, 8. c.
The Patent Victor Heel Sweeps, sold
by Sullivan Hdw. Co. are verv popular
with many farmers. The Wings or
Blades OF these Sweeps are attached with
bolts to Standard OF Malleable Iron
which will not break. The Wings can
easily be d etached and sharpened. The
Sweep never has to be set as tn @ original
set Is never changed. For this reason
they are very popular.
A Lesson In Health.
Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do this
good health Ia impossible. Foley's Kid
ney Cure makes sound kidneys and will
positively cure all forms Of kidney and
bladder disease. It strengthens the
| whole system. Sold by Evans Phar-
| macy.
Foley's Honsy and Tar contai ns no
opiates and can safoly be given to chill
dren and is peculiarly adapted for asth-
ma. bronchitis and hoarseness. Sold by
Evans Pharmacy.
Travelling ls Dangerous.
Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place in the body BY
delicate attachments. This is the reason
that travellers, trainmen, street car mon.
teamsters and all who drive very much
suffer from kidney disease in some form.
Foley's Kidney Cure strengthens the
kidneys and cures all forms Of kidney
and bladder diseases. Geo. II. Hausan,
locomotive engineer, Lima, o., writes:
"Constant vibration of the engine caused
mo great deal Of trouble with my kid
neys, and l got no relief until used
Foley's Kidney Cure" Sold by Evans
Pharmacy.
When you want a good Harrow or
Culiivator you should call on Sullivan
Hardware Co. and inspect their line.
Their stock comprises all OF the latest
and most improved Implements.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Costume Well DESIGNED.

A model in creamy white wool
checked off by lines of black has
three lines of black silk piping set in
each side Of the bloused bolero run
ming from shoulder to bust and a line
of black also borders the revers on
fronts and sleeves. The revers are Of
creamy bastiste embroidery over
black. The full waistcoat is of finely
tucked batiste, with little double frills
of batiste down the front and border
ing the front and bordering it's top,
which is cut n the regulation V waist
coat. The skirt is made with stitched
box plaits and cross straps are stitch
ed upon the bottom of them. These
cross straps appear upon a number of
the checks and plaid skirts of circular
shape and are set on around the bot
tom at intervals, giving a finish. yet
not detracting much from the straight
lines and plainness of the skirt.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Useful Accessories.

Ready-made slips composed of silk,
with ruffles at the edges stiffened in
the now approved manner, with cord
Ings ttthat help % hold the 1ress sout at
the hem, can be purchased. Flounces
for underskirts are also sold, and
there are numerous other easily mani
pulated adjuncts, such as killed chiffon
for petticoats, and wristlet ruftles,
closely fitted half sleeves of lace to
cover the arms from the elbows to
the wrists, and a host of lace vests,
and jabots ready to augm ment the beau
ties of the new Spring frock. 1t is al
ways as well for the home dressma-
ker to make a. sagacious choice Of
such aids to beauty as are now pro-
duced in such abundance, and partcu-
larly so for the dweller in the coun-
try, who may be certain to get the
latest ideas by so doing.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
@3e11doir ~"
zE|sConfidenccs

Bugle trimming is revived.
There is a craze for Irish laces.
Have your silk stockings dyed to
match your frock.
Rather nice linen shirt waist suits
in all colors are displayed for less
than $40.
Such a pretty pair of suede slippers
has lilies of the valley embossed on
the toe.
A pongee parasol goes we'll with
anything. wears we'll and doesn't cost
much.
Cornflower blue is much in vogue,
and no shade is more becoming to the
blue-eyed girl.
Belt and cuffs and collar embroid-
cred to match make enough trimming
for the simpler suits.
Double wells, composed of the finest
illusion and white tulle, held together
by black velvet spots. are new.
Pale green silk Innings are used in
lots OF frocks, especially those of
sheer batiste in cream or champagne
tints.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Costumes for Little Folks.

~O6tOOSS TOT IuIIS O1kS.
For little girls the brown Holland
frocks are suitable. For quite small
children the one-piece dresses are
nice for morning wear, that is, gar
ment cut without yoke and with no
seams excepting at the sides and
shoulders. The garment is fitted at
the yoke with box plaits or tucks, and
it is very easy to make and just as
easy to wash. For afternon wear a
fine quality Of brown Holland may be
used, made up in the little two-piece
dress, which has long waist and a
short frill or plated skirt part below.
The afternoon dresses may be trim.
med with the fancy linen braids or
with some heavy insertion or the. idea
OF colored bands may be used here
as we'll. A pretty little dress of brown
Holland recently had bands of pret.
ty plaid material stitched on to it to
relieve it's plainness. The bands were
quite narrow, and, of course, cut on
the bias.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
A Touch Of Persian.

One can do wonders with Persian
embroidery this year. 1t comes in all
co)ors and it is any width one pleases.
For the trimming of a smart spring
jacket the 3-sinch width is good. It
should be used to border the sleeves,
be they small at the cuff or wide, and
it should be used around the collar
and down the front; and. perhaps, if
it be becoming, all the way around
the back. One can do such a very
great deal with a wide band of Per-
sian.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Simple Shirt Waist STYLES.

Revolutions in shirt waist styles are
gradually being brought about, both
as to style and color. More severe
lines are demanded. There is very
little blousing in front and the gar
ment is made as tailory as possible.
Even absolutely plain shirt waists are
worn, radically different from last
years shirt waists, which required ev.
erything trimmed.
Embroidered shirt waists are still
very good; but the embroidery de-
signs reflect the spirit of the severe
styles, and are simpler-more dots
and eyelets joined in simple conven-
tional patterns replacing the involved
flower design.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
@h &e6f*3a&
6e55st!42allIfE T.

+ A good cement for mending glass
is made by boiling isinglass in spirits
of wine.
Tea leaves moistened with vinegar
will remove the >discoloration in glass
caused by flowers.
Pieces Of sponge packed into a
mouse hole will induce the rodents to
permanently svacate house. ~: "
: A common screw with stout string
tied around the top makes q fair sub
stitute for corkscrew. s s Il. r. -
Absorbent bath towels which have
a smooth surface on one side and a
rough one on the other are now made.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Embroidery Everywhere.

The craze for embroidery has spread
to include the low shoes and white
canvas or duck ties heavily embroid-
cred on the toes are made for wear
with embroidered white hose, en-
broidered petticoats, embroidered
frocks, embroidered coats, embroid-
cred hats, embroidered parasols Yer
lily there are great possibilities of ex-
travagance the seasons modes, but,
at least, the greatest extravaganza to-
day within the border lines of good
taste expresses itself in the exquisite
ly dainty, not in the barbaric.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
White Linen Blouse Suit,

A pretty new blouse suit of white
linen is bloused over a deep crush
girdle of soft red silk. The waist is
of heavy lace medallions, strung to-
gether in a rich insertion. The
sleeve is new, full and shirred at the
elbow, ending with a fall of lace. The
skirt is very full, trimmed with deep
tucks about four inches apart. A very
smart neuphar pink suit has a touch
of black in the blouse, in the shape OF
a four-in-hand, held in place with
stitched straps. The fitted blouse is
drawn in wide gird1e of silk. The
full, short sleeves end with an EN-.
broidered cuff turned back over the
sleeve. The skirt is full circular
made with four deep tucks.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Quick One-EQu Cake.

Cream one-quarter cup of butter,
add gradually one cup Of sugar, the
yolk of one egg, a little nutmeg (or
flavor desired). Sift thoroughly one
and two-third cups of -four and two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder; add
one-half cup of milk or water, and,
lastly, the white of the egg or one
half the white, and, with the other
half, beat sugar for coating on the
cake, after it is baked.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Newest in Footwear.

Among the new things in footwear,
white kid in combination with patent
leather or colored leather is notice
ably prominent, and some of the
pumps in champagne or tan leather,
with a narrow band of white leather
around their tops and with fiat little
bows of white kid in front, are very
coquettish, whatever may be said of
their practical qualities. Rumor has
it that white hosiery is to be worn
with these and other white trimmed
low shoes and slippers, as well as
with all the white shoes, and all white
stockings dear to our grandmothers
bid fair to come back to their own
again.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29

vet, the exact shade of sparkling
moselle. These shades are essentially
; summer shades. " -
With these gay colors she can make
up girdle which she will trim with
buttons carefully culled from her
spring wardrobe. The buttons must
match, and if they do not match she
must tint them from her color box or
cover them with medallions which
she will embroider with her own
hands.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Dish for a Warm Dav.

For an egg salad, cut hard boiled
eggs into slices, sprinkle them with
French, dressing and arrange on bed
of lettuce, says the New York Sun.
Soften grated cheese with French
dressing, and spread the slices with
the mixture. Over it sprinkle two or
three hard boiled yolks, using a pota-
toe ricer to powder them. Garnish
with olives and gherkins.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Should BE Patented.

Should BE Patented.
D1nah-"M Mandy, wha' fob you give
dat baby a big piece of pohk ter chaw
on? Dom you'all know the poh chileu
choke on it,"
Mandy-"Dinah, don you see de
strin tied to dat piece er fat pohk?
De udder ends tied to de chile's. toe.
Ef he chokes he'll kick, an if he
kicks he'll jerk de pohk out. All
reckon you-a1l CANT learn me nothin'
bout bringin' up chillun!"
In Boston.
Gimme some whisky shouted the
man who had rushed headlong into
the barroom. Il want it bad.''
DO you desire it bad or badly, sir?"
Inquired the gentlemanly bartender
with significant emphasis.
The man decided that he wanted it
badly.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
French Accessories.

The French woman in midsummer
lays in a supply of small things with
which to freshen ner wardrobe. She
buys wide girdles, made of every
color under the sun, and she pur-
chases silk Of the new shade of vio-
1ene, with which to drape her hat
and waist line. She also invests in a
few remnants Of other delicate shades,
including the wine colors in which
may be mentioned ckartreuse, creme
de menthe and absinthe green. And
she will want some champagne yellow
taffeta and a remnant Of chiffon vel
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Ostrich Feathers,

r There is a tendency on the part Of
the ostrich feathers of this moment to.
faunt themselves more than they or
dinarily do: Sometimes three are ta-
ken and are, set in the hat at one
side so as to wave in different direc-
lions. -" = $= ~ ~:~ ( s: -
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Frequent Occurrence.

~1've been reading of a man who
reached the age of SO without being
able to read. He met a woman and
for her sake made a scholar of him.
self in three years.
And I know man who at middle
life was a profound scholar. At the
age of 50 he met a woman, and for
her sake made a fool of himself in
three days"
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Fresheninq the Gown.

Freshening the Gown.
Sometimes when a muslin gown be-
comes limp but not soiled it may be
freshened without washing by sprin-
king with gum arabic water, then
ironing. After starching, turn the
dress wrong side out, dry in a shady
place as rapidly as possible, sprinkle,
roll ir towel for a short time, then
iron on the wrong side, finishing by
pressing the rough seams and edges
on the right side. Before beginning
to iron see that the flatirons are per-
fectly clean.- Have a newspaper on
which to rub the iron every time you
take one off the range, a soft cloth
with which to wipe it around the
edges, an iron-stand on which to rest
the iron when you find it necessary
to move the goods, and a bowlfu1 Of
cold water and a piece of white cot
ton with which to moisten any places
that may become too dry to permit Of
being iron smoothly.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Under Protest.

Under Protest.
Can you let me have good room
mere for a week?' asked the New
Yorker.
Sure" replied the Chicago hotel
clerk; I'VE can let you have one for
as long as you want to stay"
"Oh, I'll need it longer than that. l
don't want to stay in this bloomin'
town ten minutes, but I simply have
to-"-Philadelphia Press.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
C0untinQ the Buttons.

e1'9 tTIe 6uttOUS.
YES said the tailor, councilman
Crookit ordered four-button cutaway,
but he changed it to three-button."
lis the three-button more stylish? ?"
asked the other.
"Oh, no. But as he was going out
he saw some children on my doorstep
playing that old game: Rich man,
poor man, beggarman, thief Phil
ade1phia Press.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Politically Speaking.

Politically Speaking.
Mrs. Hasher," said the boarder
who is up on politics, don't you think
you could revise the tariff on my hall
room somewhat?''
Il could" responded the landlady,
with an ominous glitter in her eye,
"and should like to. But let me in
form you that any tariff revision on
your room will be of an upward char
acter." "-Courier-Journal
Not a Lawyer.
Mrs. Beautifully did you refuse
Mr.. Blackstone?"
Miss Beauti-"He's base deceiver,
ma. He has been pretending to be a
lawyer, but he's an impostor."
Mercy me! How did you find out?"
when he proposed to me last light
he didn't say whereas or aforesaid
once."-New York Weekly.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Practical Girls Idea.

<'Why do you waste so many hours
on beautifying devices?" inquired the
old-fashioned woman. why not de-
vote that time to thinking beautiful
thoughts?"
"Oh, fudge" retorted the modern
damsel. my beau isn't mind read
0r."
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29

Sunset Charms,
"Oh, Mr.. Chappey," exclaimed Miss
Gush, why weren't you up on the hill
to see the sunset? 1t was lust too
lovely"
"Yaas," replied Chappey, "sent my
man up to do it for me. He undah-
stands that sawt of thing, don't you
know"
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Sometime lastinu.

Something Lasting.
"Here's an account of a small boy at
the geological garden who fed an
ourang-outang an indelible pencil with
possibly fatal results
"That small boy deserves an indel
ible impression from his mothers slip
per-
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Her Newest Beau.

Nell-You'd better come to choir
rehearsal tonight.
Belief can't.
Nell-You'd better. We're going to
try new hymn tonight.
~ Belle Sts~ am. going to try new
him. That's why can't come.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Who Wouldn't Howl?

She-Gracious, how the wind does
howl tonight!
He-Yes; it probably has the tooth
ache.
She-The toOthache!
He-Yes. Have you never heard of
the teeth of a gale?-Stray Stories.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Accounts for the Mystery-

Accounts for the Mystery: :~9's>:':"
"And so the Romans once invaded
Great Britain said Miss Gilligal, to
whom her Uncle Charles had been
reading of Caesars conquests. "That
accounts for it, then.''
Accounts for what?" asked Uncle
Charles
For there being so many Latin
ones. The Romans very naturally
picked. up a good many of our express
sions while in England. Wonder
never thought of that before"
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29

A feather brush is preferable to !,
cloth for busting gilt picture frames,
as the cloth wears and deadens the
gilt.
BY covering the bottom of a bureau
or chiffonier with sheet of tin or
zinc protection from mice is secured.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
The Amende Honorable,

the Amenoe 7onoFaDIe.
what dye mean by slanderin' me,
Hi Perkins?"
How'd I slander ye, Sim Walton?"
"Said wrote po'try book
"Well, didn't ye?"
Il did not. wrote a poultry book" !"
*Sim, ak your pardon"
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29

S'andering the Dear Departed.
Jawback-My mothers cooking
Mrs. Jawback-Well, she deserves
it. But l didn't think you'd acknowl-
edge it so shortly after her death.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Where Lies the East?

Eyes, I've just returned from two
months visit in the east" the Portland
young lady was saying, "and, oh, I had
such a lovely time! Those fasteners
are so different from us, though"
What points did you visit?" inquir-
ed the newcomer in Oregon. II do
hope you saw dear old Boston"
"Boston!" the Portland girl ejacu-
lated. Il should say not. l was in
Montana Portland Oregonian.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Manipulated the Scol-e

Wan1puIated the Scales.
what did Van Osler say the fish
weighed?"
"Thirty-two pounds and four ounces.
He says he weighed it himself"
Lets see-what's Van Osler's bnsi-
ness?''
Hes a retail coal dealer"
"Huh!''
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Proper Sort Of Son-in-taw,

Proper Sort Of Son-in-Law.
Eyes, sir; love your daughter, and,
while am poor am
here, there, don't spring that old
gag about being poor but honest"
Il wasn't going to; I was going to
say that l was not honest enough to
let it keep me from getting on in the
world when got my opportunity"
''That's the talk! Go and marry her
and then come back here. l want to
unfold a. little scheme"
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Doubtful Distinction.

Doubtful Distinction.
Young Hooper seems to have won
distinction with his very first book
Yes. A book-trade journal put it
among the ten worst selling books OF
the season.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
At tire Front Door.

'>.'. -~-~-,,, At tire, Front Door. "aS = p
weary Wil]ie-Say, lady, I'm dat
hungry don't know what to do. i
Mrs. Goodart-Very well, poor man: :
walk around to the kitchen and we'll
give you something.
Weary Willie-Dat's a purity long
walk lady; couldn't yer hand it out
here just as well?
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
A Safe WAGER.

~ 0aJe "d9GTs
II see that a member of the New
port colony makes this naive excuse
when threatened with an interview:
My lawyer will not allow me to talk
for publication, any more.'"
"Well, I'll bet it wasn't woman
that said that
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
The ProdiQaI's Resentment.

5tS0S''s'TS'7e'
Il rea]ize," said the unhappy parent,
E'that the way have brought you up
conclusively proves that l am little
better than a fool"
"Sir!" cried the wayward youth. II
appreciate the fact that your age pro
tects you from my just resentment. If
you were younger man I would soon
teach you that no man can speak dis
respectfully of my father in my pres
ence." -
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29
Too, Bad a Risk.

Wife-That insurance agent who
dined with us last night seemed a very
gentlemanly fellow. Is he going to
take you, dear?
Husband-No; he says l am too
great a risk.
Wife-Why, there isn't anything the
matter with you, is there?
Husband-No, no; but he learned
that YOU cooked the dinner.
The Cook County herald., 1905-07-29

r. :
ID. MARAIS, MINNESO'
Z
Under Protest.
Gan you let me have a good room
here for a week." asked the New
Yorker.
Sure" replied the Chicago hotel
clerk; I'VE can let you have one for
as long as you want to stay"
On, Ill need it longer than that.
don't want to stay in this bloomin'
town ten minutes, but 1 simply have
to- o-"-Philadelphia Press.
Counting the Buttons.
Yes, said the tailor, ''Councilman
Crook1t ordered four-button cutaway,
but he changed it to a three-button."
"1s the three-button more stylish? ?"
asked the other.
"Oh, no. But as he was going out
he saw some children on my doorstep
playing that old game: Rich man,
poor man, beggarman, thief '"-Phil-
adelphia Press.
Frequent Occurrences.
~I've been reading of a man who
reached the age of SO without being
able to read. He met woman and
for her sake made. a. scholar Of him.
self in three years."
"And I know a man who at middle
life was profound scholar. At the
age of 50 he met woman, and for
her sake made a fool Of himself in
three days."
Who Wouldn't Howl?
She-Gracious, how the wind does
howl tonight!
He-Yes; it probably has the tooth
ache.
She-The toOthache!
He-Yes. Have you never heard of
the teeth of a gale?-Stray Stories.
Her Newest Beau.
Nell-You'd better come to choir
rehearsal tonight.
Belief can't.
Nell-You'd better. We're going to
try a new hymn tonight.
q. ,ReIle--Ses~am. going TO- try . .zneWs
him. That's why can't come.
The Amende Honorable.
what dye mean by slanderin' me,
Hi Perkins?'
How'd I SANDER ye, Sim Walton?"
Said wrote a po'try book"
'|Well, didn't ye?''
II did not. I wrote poultry book"
*'Sim, I ak your pardon"
A Safe Wager.
~ see that member of the New
port colony makes this naive excuse
when threatened with an interview:
My lawyer will not allow me to talk
for publication, any more.'"
<tWell, I'll bet it wasn't a woman
that said that"
Something Lasting.
"Here's an account of small boy at
the geological garden who fed an
an indelible pencil with
possibly fatal results
@'That small boy deserves an indel-
ible impression from his mothers slip
per-" =:
Doubtful Distinction. :.
Young Hooper seems to have won
with his very first book"
Yes. A book-trade journal put it
the ten worst selling books of
the season"
CROSS HER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-21
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. March 20.-There was per-
ceptible in todayS stock market some
benevolent supervision which discour;t g,d
aggr"S Sion by til" bear party. The buy
ing which ch, cktd The, decline. however,
hcSitatcd to follow prices wien they
turred upwards and the speculative oper-
atorS VINO attempted TO pUSt the IdVanc'
found themselves in sc:,nty company. The
result WAS period OF dullntSS III the trad
ing and Il narrowing in the hUctuatiunS
prices showing Il tendency to settle at
about last week : closing. Tn" impress
sion WAS produced of effort to hold
prices steady while awaiting the solu-
ton of some Of The doubtful factors in
the outlook. The bears were somewhat
aggressive in the early part Of the day
until checked by the measures of support
i'm the market. There was no evidence
of Il lack of funds, today. although rates
were well maintained. OF general news
the conditions reported from I'LL quarters
We're brilliant. intimAtionS Of early
found value for Canadian Pacific lands
by reason of oil discoveries caused an eN-
cited rise in that stock and contributed
with the movement in the Southern iron
stocks to the strong closing. which was
active and ut the best prices OF the day.
Bonds We're irregular. Total sales. par
value. &.l,n.0N0
United States bonds were all unchanged
on call.