davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-19

The aeventeen-yeag loousta have
mEae their appearance at several
places in Eastern Kentucky, but NOT
In large nunbarB. Many contend that
this is merely the advance guard and
that next year they will get ia their
destructive isork z: ss s:i= s sI
At a Meeting OF the executive
committee Of the Southern COTTON AS
sociation Id n Memphis the salaries of
the efheers we're e xed ms olloRs. J. the
Co reeeise sf 900 out e Of
iHhictl he must pay his clerk ;sscfetary
81, Us sie trea asu rar, two per cent of
the renaip bursep .ssii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-19
Z Solved the Servant Problem.

Solved The Servant Problem.
IS sS I Tired Housekeeper Tin employ
ment agency Oh, dearl I wonder
5if thereM ever, be any solution to
the servant girl problem.
mployment Agent Oh, yes,
mum. My wife solved it long ago.
q. Well twellI How 2"
.tShe got nd of the hull gang an.
did the work herself" New York
Weekly. ~ Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-19
An lnnpcrsart omisslo,,,.

- An ln1pcrkaFt OmissIon.: a IS
MsInina Ange elna, to whom are
you writing Ss5ss Si
Angelina with pretty y blush -
Harry @
- 81 =. z Cnly lelC
1--WE minutes ago Surely yon must,
have said all you want ted to say t,i
one sanoth Then you were tni billing
and ccoing an the porch 4;
Ange elina %, flaTuma i asked
Harry if he feaIly truly loved me-
and he said he dit, but q : sIuits fore
got to asl him whittier he would 10
sosas loving me & Tor ever and ever.
That why F Ne got to write 20 him
snnsR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-19
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Executor Of the
Estats Of Mrs. r. A. Blackwell, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will on
Friday, August 11th, 1905, apply to
the Judge of Probate for Anderson Coun-
ty, s. O., for a final Settlement Of said
Estate and discharge from his Office as
El Scutor-
PRUE e. CLINKsCALEs, EXT.
July IL, 1905 a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-19
Notice to Creditors.

,AD persons having demands against
the Lstate of A. w. Guytop, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to present
them, properly proven, to tho undersign-
ed. within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make pavment.
w. w. GUYTON, Admir-.
" July IL, 1905 re-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-19
FO2ey'S Kidney Cure
makes kidneys ard bladder sSahe
Blue Ridge Railroad,

HesASS AAGDG.yS 5lEN Df&N0GF EZHBR
Blue Ridge Railroad.
Effective Nov. 20. 1908.
,WEsTBOUND.
No. II tdsilyl-Leave Bolton $50 %.
m.; Anderson 4l5 p. m. Pendletou AT
p. NJ. Cherry 1 81 p. m. i; Seneca 5.3Ip.
m arrive Walhalla 5.55 p. m.
NO. (dsily except sunday)-Leave
Belton l0.45 o. M; Anderson Hoy q. M;
Pendleton 1872 M; Cherry ii.s9 a. m;
No. Sunday only)-Leave Bolton
II. IS q. No.; Anderson 1i.O7 q. NJ; Pan
dleton 1872 q. m.; Cherry ll.39 q. m:
Seneca LOS p. m; arrive Waihe!!s I.2,
p. III.
No. (dailv except sunday)-I.esve
M; Cherry Loo G. H.; Seneca LOS D. m;
arrive Walhalla LAO d m.
No. 3(daily)-Leave Bolton 9.I5 D. M;
arrive anderson 9.42 p. N.
No. % l6aily except sunday)-Leave
Seleon 800 q. M; arrive Anderson $50
@. m.
EAsBoUND.
No. IL (daily)-Leave Walhalls s35 q.
m:; n; Seneca s;5s a. m; Cherry e.l7 a. M;
Pendlston 9.25 q. M; Anderson 1000 O.
m.; arrive Bolton 1925 q. m.
No. Is (dstly except Sunday )-Lesve
di1ton 2 z6 p. ~; Anderson 8 10 p. M;
arrive Bolton 3.35 p. IN. -.
No. (Sunday oniy)-Leave Anderson
$40 p. NJ; arrive Bolton 8 IS p. m.
No (daiiy)-Leave Walhalla $40 %,
NJ; Seneca Sal p. M; Cherry $50 p. M;
Fendleton 6.12 p. NJ; Anderson 7.3O =.
NJ; arrive Bolton 7 50 D. M.
No. "A (daiiy except Sunday)-Leave
Anderson $50 q. m; arrive Bolton 500
q. m. H. G. BEATTIE, Pres,
Greenville, g. @
j. r. ANDERSON, Sups.
Anderson, 3. G..
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

zE

Girl It is another of the musical
come famous The piece is described a $
"a jolly bit of tomfooiery'' The book
IS by the author of 1892, +" Little Chris
Itopi1er,' Excelsior, Jr., - The Girl From
Paris." etc. II. /. Heartz and ". f.
Corliss are responsible for the music,
the tunefubess OF which is largely re-
sponsible for the cordial reception ac-
corded the piece in New York and Bos-
ton Among the numbers which have
been receiving encore upon encore are
That's the Way of Sailor. Prop
tette,'' Five Dollars a Seat Susie
Ooo," 80. Shrine of Psyche, Something
Perhaps TN the Simple Author Man
ager" "Reggy's Family Tree, ''One
That lie Loves Best" Champagne and
Terrapin.'
Stella Mayhem. who heads the com
pany, is a weu-known comedienne and
has won success for herself in many ia
nous comedy attractions. In Susie
! Ooo'' she has another number which is
said TO even siIrpass "Fifty-seven Ways
to Win a Man" with which she made
such tremendous hit in ''Fhe Man
From China" last season. A chorus
comprising thirty pretty dancing and
| singing girls assists in the general en-
, tertainment
Miss Mayhem is surrounded by a splen-
| did corps of comedians, among them
| Matt Kennedy, Al Cunningham, John
! clahane, and Esther Wallace.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

him iII-bred. He refuses TO accompany
his fiancee to party because there is
snow upon the ground. and he wants
TO stay at home to read an astronomical
article in a scientific review. Minnie
disgusted at his egotism, breaks their
engagement and she and her aunt go
off to the dance in the carriage of Ar
thur Dicey, rich young man. who is
one of Mnnnie's admirers. Then Hor-
ace sinks to sleep in his armchair and
dreams that he is visited by an inhabi-
tant of the planet Mars. The Martians,
it seems, are entirely altruistic, and the
messenger, having committed a certain
crime, is sent To earth to reform the
most selfish man on that planet. In
the last act Horace is awake agafns but
the impression left by his dream is a
deep one. A fire breaks out at some
cheap lodging houses close by, and
Parker hurries out and brings in the
homeless outcasts. Minnie and her~aunt
returning are agreeably surprised to
hear of his energy, and there is happy
der 0IieTneut
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
At the Theaters.
National-"A Message From Mars"

In "a Message from Mars" which
Chales Hawtrey and his English COM
pany, numbering thirty are to present
at the New National Theater this week,
there Is an assurance of a comedy that
should receive enthusiastic welcome
from all classes of theatergoers. a. play
that is powerful without raising any
problems, wholesome while not nav
kish, bright without vulgarity, funny
without coargeness or clowning. and
which above ali teaches in an unobstru-
siye way a strong moral lesson, should
certainly prove most refreshing nov.
city. That these unusual qualities are
combined In "A Message from Mars, -
Is attested by the New York and Lon
nomenai success achieved in both cities.
and on it's presentation here two years
ago. Mr.. Hawtrey is unquestionabIy
The most distinguished OF England
younger light comedians. Absolute nat
uralness is said to be the chief charac-
teristic, and to form the greatest charm
of Mr.. Hawtreys work
There is a flavor OF Charles Dickens
christmas Carol about "a Messa ee
from Mars" only. instead of an Old
Scrooge we have Horace Parker. a self
ish young man, who imagines himself
TO be a scientist, and who. though he
does not at all deserve it, possesses the af-
lection of sweet and pretty girl, Min
ME Temper. Parker's selishness makes
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

is doubtful If scfliegei's equals 1t. His
Mary Stuart" has been made familiar
TO the English stage through Janau-
sChak ana DIodjeska. It is passing
strange that the American people have
never been given the opportunity to see
his aF'iesco' and Tell" both breathing
the spirit of republican aspirations.
Schiller was above all things the apostle
OF spiritual freedom. lie prociaims it III
his immortal words: Man is created
free, is free q en though he were born
IL chains That is the spirit of the
Declaration of Independence. and be-
cause Of that fact Schiller ought to be
come more familiar 10 the American
stage
Like Shakespeare. the genius of
Schiller will shine the brighter as the
ages pass on, for, as Carlyle says:
"The kingdoms which Schiller conquered
were not for one nation at the expense
of suffering to another; they were soil
ed by no patriots blood, no widows nor
orphans tear; they are kingdoms con-
quered from the barren realms of Dark
ness to increase the happiness and dig
nifty and power of all men; new forms
OF Truth. new maxims of Wisdom, new
images and scenes of Beauty won from
the void and formless Infinite; n pos
session forever to all the generations
OF the earth.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
NINE. JUMEL FIGURES
AS HEROINE OF PL LAY
Grace Fkins to Star in Edith Sessions Tuppers New Of
ferng--She Will Be S .ccess

her impressions IN firm and graceful
phrase. The proprietor. CHANGING to buy
an advance copy OF his own paper. read
the striking headlines of the story. He
said some emphatic things, hailed
hanson, and proceeded TO his office at
an agitated trot. Arrived there he or
dered the presses to be stopped
If that edition gets out we are ru-
ined,'' he said.
Edith's vote mad been in favor of the
inspector. ten to one. She said he was
sincere, sympathetic. a practical man
facing practical problem practically,
ana other things she considered just.
Edith had taken the unpopular side.
Thus she learned lesson in newspaper
palfcv. and that when the average ed
itor says Write what you think" he
means. write what you think think. "
She won prize III d competition of ten
Thousand writer's for the best serial
story in a newspaper contest in Chicago.
and is the author of several novels.
Her name appears in occasional maga-
zines appended to society verse As the
daughter of a Congressman from New
York. the late Walter Sessions, she mas
seen much of national society, and as
the wife of a prominent railroad man.
Horace Tupper, she has studied dis
tinctiye conditions Of life in many ana
'Iix,a1se parts OF the United states.
sI,rnn1afiiv this talented woman IS ripe
For dramatic writing, and II she mas
acquired the inescapabte ana lnefttdpie
technique she may spread before us
pleasing board
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

.ost,,noss The author has written
straight burlesque on Shakespeare's
great drama. Famous lines and situa-
tfons have been burlesqued and parodied
with an adroitness that marks the
Young author a man of genius.
The play is in two acts. The first is
given up TO a legitimate burlesque OF the
tragedy, but in the second the NFiggers
appear in their old familiar roles, when
Hamlet returns from England a confirm
cd Anglomaniac. thus affording an op-
portunity for the boys 10 dress up IN
modern gowns and millinery In the
second act numerous popular songs and
dances are introduced all OF which have
been selected with care ana dtserimina-
tion. The noted negro composers. Cole
and johnson. have written several of
the songs. one especially for this per-
formance. called MY Lulu San" which
is said to be particularly catchy. other
Cole and Johnson songs which viii be
sung are '.Samho Dinah. from Hump
~ Dumpty," and Mexico both OF
which have become exceedingly popular
this year. The Radium Dane from
''Piff, Paff, Pouf, :" will also be given
Louis K Mellon. whose delightful
performance last year Will DC recalled
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

1t was plee sing TO read that Grace Fill
kins is to star in Edith Sessions Tup-
per's play, play guided somewhat by
the=e experienced Charles Klein, for Edith
is craft new TO the theatrical waters,
says the Matinee Girl IN the Dramatic
Mirror / happened TO be present at a
reading of the play. That was a few
months ago. and il was known then as
Madame Betty" Probably it has been
rechristened. but il dealt with the pic
turesaue careering of the dashing, hoy
iening Madame Jumel, mistress of Ma
poieon Ronaparte, and afterward center
of too gay set in which Jerome Bona
parte and Aaron Burr were the most
distinguished figures. Mrs. Tupper
makes the veracious scene in the JuInel
Burr brought a person to the mansion
10 wed its lady against her will, one of
the effective climaxes. When this new
playwright arrives l believe ii will be
to stay.
a few years ago she was known for
her special articles. possessing that
rare combination, news and literary val
ue. in the newspa pers. Hers was bold
peu and a spine iufiexible. a weekly
naper asked her at the time that Police
Inspector Byrnes and Parson Parkhurst
were giving counter expert testimony on
conditions in the Tenderloin to see the
two men and write her estimate OF
them, Having made conscientious mi
croscopicai investigation of the minds
and hearts of the two, Edith set down
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
Columbia-CharIes B. Hanford.

The next attraction at the Columbia
Theater will be Charles u. Hanford and
his Shekespearean company in an elab-
crate revival OF that masterpiece OF
hilarity, "The Tanning of the ShTeW.
This play Is one in which Mr. Hanford
has attained conspicuous success. It is
calculated To display to the best adYan-
tage the qualities which are peculiarly
his own. his gifts as d reader, his grace
ful personality, and shat vitality of tenn
permanent always so disereetly restrain
ed by mentality as to prevent even his
most bouyant moods FROM descending
into bulesque Mr. Hanford has played
Petruchio more than 800 times.
one of the few actors who have ad-
hered closely to d definite policy is
Charles b. Hanford. lie has made his
way steadily, step by step, through the
various role OF the legitimate drama.
Mr.. Hanford has striven, as far as pos
slble. to make his organization per
inanent one His leading woman Marie
Drofnah, in private life Mrs. Hanford
won her first triumphs in Mr. Hanf0rd' S
company, aud has under his tuteiagf
advanced to a position of unquest!on-
able eminence among the feminine fay-
orites of the stage. Frank Hennig, too,
is one of the tme-tried associates of
Mr. Hanford.
Ferd Hight. one Of the most accom-
pIished imperSonatofs OF Shakespeafean
old men has long been closely identified
with Mr.. Hanford's $ successes e. Law
renee Walker. Mr.. Hanfords $ manager
has been associated with him for con-
siderably more than q decade.
THE Tanning of the ShreW' will be
preceded by a one-act play entitled
THE Old Guard, character picture OF
the Napoleonic era.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
Chase's-An Aquatic Sensation.

fDda," the European aquatic sensa-
tion, will be disclosed at Chases this
week, and it Is expected that the audi
ences will puzzle themselves into com
ing again and again in an effort TO set
tie the moot question of the apparent
creation of two pretty aquatic girls
out of nothing more visible and tangi-
BILE than the aqueous element in which
they will appear "Dida" IS a French
conception and is hailed as the most
mysterious and fascinating illusion ever
imported A crystal tank on the stage
is filed with water in full view of the
audience and nothing in, under, above,
or back of the tank bars the inquisitive
eyesight Despite this evidence of the
senses of sight, there will arise from
the limpid and silvery depths of the
water two pretty women, disporting
| themselves with more grace than the
mermaids of ancient fiction. Herr VIII
ly Zimmermann the great Hungarian
impersonator of composers and band
masters, past and present. foreign and
American. has been secured as an ex
traordinary feature Herr thinner
mann's representations include Suppe,
Offenbach, I.iszt, Metra. Wagner. Won
Bulow, and even our own esteemed
John Philip Sousa. Harry LeClair.
! the Bernhard of the vaudevilles." will
sustain A conspicous place; Cole ana
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
Mr.. Hamlet, of Denmark.
Mask. and Wig Clubs Production at
Lafayette Theater.

Mr. Hamlet. of Denmark, which
will be given by the noted Mask and
Wig Club. of the University OF Penn
syIvanfa, at the Lafayette Theater to-
morrow night for single performance
only promises to be Il distinctly notable
social affair as well as dramatic treat
This college organization. which is
perhaps the foremost of its kind in this
country, has been giving an annual
Easter theatrical production for the last
seventeen years. 1t has produced many
amusing burlesques. but this wear the
travesty Mr. Hamlet of Denmark. is
said to surpass all previous productions,
not only from a dramatic standpoint
but also in the matter OF staging and
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
Lyceum-'B Bon IT ous. "

Rush. "Bon-Tons" spIendidly equipped
with everything that goes TO make up
a lively and successful show, will be the
attraction at the Lyeeum Theater for
the week beginning May s. Its young
women and clever comedians will be
seen and heard TO the best possible adj
vantage in two musical comedies. Pa
tristan Jamboree" and "A Wild Night, >"
on with superb costumes, catchy music
and modern Jokes The vaudeville por-
ton of the show will be In keeping with
the general run of the program II
will include several first-class turns.
without duh number in the lot. Among
the entertainers In the olio will be Ray
mond and Clark, Cook and Cook, Ger
man comedians, the keely brothers,
the Simpsons premier musical artists,
and Katherine Klair. comedienne
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
Academy-"The Span of Life

The highly realistic and successful
melodrama, The Span of Life" will
De seen at the Academy all this week
The, story of the play is familiar to
,theatergoers, and the piece with its
wonderful human bridge and great
lighthouse scene has since its last pre-
sentation here become the talk of four
continents. The famous DonaZettas,
who stand at the head OF the acrobatic
profession will form the human bridge.
This astonishing feat has never faileC
to arouse the enthusiasm of the au-
dience. The scene represents a rocky
gorge in the heart of Africa, the bridge
ever which has been destroyed. The
heroine, pursued by band of Arabs,
reaches the gorge, and finding the bridge
gone. she is going 10 kill herself, rath-
er than fall into the hands of slave
owners, when three OF her friends APP
pear on the opposite side of the chasin.
The smallest gets on the shoulders of
the second and he unon the shoulders
of u third, some fifteen OF sixteen fee.
high. projecting their nterlocked bodies
across the ravine, thus forming a iiv
ing bridge over which the heroine passes
to safety. 1t is a marvellous feat and
no doubt the Span of Life" owes much
of its longevity and success TO this ard
It's great lighthouse scene.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
Aeademy-Moving Pictures Tonight.

Another surprising program of all
new features will he presented ut tho
Academy tonight, which will be the last
perform ance of the moving pictures for
t;-1- -ea ION, In addition to q strong line
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

of comedy, the following feature sub
jeets will be presented Great Inter
national auto races. thrilling trip to
the North pole, climbing the Alps, the
two orphans man the lifeboat, and the
intercollagiate football game.
The Washington times., 1905-05-07
Lafayette-"The Show Gill"

An event to look forward TO is prom
ised at the Lafayette this week in the
enga cement of charming Stella Mayhem
in the latest musical show. The Show
The Washington times., 1905-05-07

Johnson the noted song writers and
comedians, composers of many sue
cesses and authors of most of the inter
polated songs in KIaw and Erfanger's s
musical and spectacular productions,
Will also appear. Patty Brothers, the
famous foreign equiibrists, will distin-
guish themselves by their ability to
walk upon their heads. Yorke and Ad~
ans, the Hebrew comedians and paro-
dists. Hathaway and Walton. the wood
en- shoe dancers. and the motion pictures
program
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-09-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Rev. Charles
Gbise1in ID ID Pastor

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. Charles
Ghiselin, d. D., Pastor.
The Shepherdstown Presbyterian con-
gregation will hold services Sunday, if
Providence permits, in the old college
building at II a. m.
REFORMED CHURcH-Rev. ]. E. Guy,
Pastor.
Shepherdstown II a. m. and p. m.
NJ. Z. CHURcH-Rev. @. F. Bonn, Pas
tor.
Mt. Wesley Communion service 1920
a. m, Shepherdstown 40 p. m.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-REv. g. E. A. MAR
SHALL, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at II a. m. and
7p. m.
NJ. E. CHURCH SoUTH-Rev. D. F. Euts-
Ter, Pastor.
Bethesda Ca m; Uvilla II a. m, Com
munion; collection for Bible cause.
Shepherdstown 7.30 p. III, Epworth
League $50 p. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH-Rev. Fl. Q. Hath
cox, d. D., Pastor.
Holy Communion Sunday in Shep-
herdstown at 1870 a. m. Preparatory
service at 2 p. m. Joint council meet
ing Saturday at p. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Rev. J. G. Collins.
Pastor
Services every second Sunday of the
month at II a. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-09-28
WEST VIRGINIA ITEMS.

The West Virginia University
opened yesterday with an enrolment
of 600.
A fire in Charleston, this State,
last Friday burned out several bust
ness places, causinga loss of 100000
Several fremen were badly hurt.
A big fire at Gormania, W. Va,
on Tuesday wiped out considerable
part of the town, destroying several
stores and dwelling-houses. The loss
is $4,000.
T. Marcellus Marshall, a well-known
teacher near Parkersburg, was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $75 and serve
90 days in Jail for cruelty beating his
children. 1t is believed that he is
insane.
E. S. Bond, mail clerk on the
B. & o. Railroad, was struck in the
head by mail crane at Paw Paw
and very badly hurt last Friday. He
is lying in the hospital in Martinsburg
in very precarious condition.
At Williamson, this State, last Sat-
urday negro named Lovern crept
up behind James Butcher, we'll
known business man, and struck him
fearful blow in the head with a
brick. The negro was put in Jail, and
that night a mob took him out and
beat him with hickory sticks until he
was nearly dead. .
John Rhodes, farmer residing four
miles south of Hendricks, W. Va,
was shot and killed last week. Sol
ONION K. Arbogast, a neighbor, is &C
cused of the shooting The wives and
daughters of the two men got to quar-
reling, the quarrel ending in a fist
fight, when,- it is charged, Rhodes and
Arbogast took a hand. Arbogast
started to Parsons, to give himself up,
but was arrested BY follceman RAMA
gan and lodged in the Hendricks po-
lice station.
The petition of the P'cahOntas Coal
and Coke Company to the Mercer
county court to reduce their assess
ment was granted after several days
hearing. The court granted so per
cent reduction on coal lands, reduced
the assessment of coke ovens from
$500 to 800, and left the other i'm
provements as fixed by the assessor.
1t was demonstrated, it is said, that
the coal assessments were somewhat
too high. There is no doubt that
concerted effort will now be made to
reduce all of the property by re-
duction of % per cent. The county
of Mcdowell has reduced all Of the
assessments in that county sc per cent.
The total assessment there is now
about fourteen millions instea d Of
thlrty-one.