davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Auto Events.

The dater of approaching auto events are
announced as follows:
Boston, April 9-Commonwealth avenue
hill-climbing contest
Lakewood N. J., April 24-Automobile
week.
Brooklyn, N. Y, May 6-Brighton Beach
track opening race meet.
Ionkers, N. Y, May 30-Empire City
track opening race meet
July 15-Touring car contest for Glidden
trophy.
August 10 to October 15-Race for w. X.
Vanderbilt jr, cup.
The automobile show at Denver, Col, will
begin April 10 and continue until April 15
The great Monaco meeting began yester-
day and Is scheduled to continue until
April 16, inclusive. 81
Motor cars have been put to a brand new
use in the north of France, according to
a report recently received by the Depart
ment of State. The report tells of
'motor-car savings bank" which makes
long journeys in that portion of the French
republic, stopping in villages on stated days
to receive such sums of money as thrifty
country people, having saved may be de-
sirous of depositng in a savings bank.
The motor car which Is electrically driven,
carries small safe a desk with folding
shelves for the depositors, with accom-
and seat for the, driver. Those In the
perambulating bank are armed to defend
themselves and the, property In their charge
from French lhold-up artists. 49,, ~ ~.
rather amusing happening is reported
from Bridgeport, Conn. which illustrates
the power of automobiles. A Pope-Hart-
ford car is said to have struck a trolley
var and the front wheels of the trolley
ear were thrown from the track. The auto
mobile lost a guard but aside from that
suffered no damage.
Mr.. Hugh Guerney, secretary Of the
British embassy, has bought Pope coupe
top Chelsea. Mr.. Guerney is rated as an
enthusiastic automobilist and was recently
arrested in Massachusetts, it is said, for
speeding his gasoline car, which caused
some comment and correspondence owing
to his connection with the embassy.
The prediction is made by leading automo-
bilists here that in the present season
America will lead all nations in automobile
racing as it does in other lines of sport.
An evidence Of this was seen in the Van
derbilt cup race in which the speedy
American medium-powered cars were first
brought into prominence
Clarence Gray Dinsmore, having twice
won the hill-climbing contest at Semmer-
ing, Austria, will endeavor to capture the
prize again. He has entered the ninety
horsepower Mercedes car which JenatZy
drove in the Bennett cup race last year for
the coming event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
COLLEGE GAMES ELSEWHERE
Yale Wins From Tufts in a Ionp-
Drawn-Out Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Anri, 1-yo1o ,,o,,
from Tufts at base ball today in a long.
ora"n-out game by the score of II to a
me colo afternoon was largely responsi
PIE Tor the errors, the fielders complaininp
or numbed fingers iiiis
Simon of Tufts and Rarnas for W.,
were conspicuous in batting and fie1dinn
Score by innings: i"ihs.
ya,o RHE.
Batteries-Bell, Jackson. Rolan Eruin
ley. anu III
PRINCETON, N. j., April 1-Tr;nitv,s
pase pail team was defeated by Princeton
today In slow game, 4 to 2 The feIdinp
work on both sides was cratic and the
batting of Princeton was particularly moor
Byram, the veteran Princeton pitcher. was
the star of the game, and in five innings
struck out eleven men. Trinity's hits ey-
ceeded Princetons, but were scattered.
Score by innings:
Trinity. O10o1 0oo-s &
Princeton...... 0 0 2 0 o o x- 3
Batteries-Princeton. Doyle, Byram and
Cooney; Trinity. Badgeley and Driver.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The base ball sea-
son at Columbia University was inaugu-
rated today when Columbia defeated the
Polytechnic Preparatory team of Brooklyn
by score of 25 to O.
ANNAPALIS. Md, April I'm loosely
played game here today the Pennsylvania
State College nine won from the Midship-
men IL to /.
PHILADELPHIA, April University
of Pennsylvania. 81; Gettysburg, G.
LEXINGTON, Va, April Virginia
Military Institute. 4; University of West
Virginia, 8.
MACON. Ga, April Mercer Univer-
sity. 2: Auburn, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Free of Duty.

Circular instructions recently issued by
the Treasury Department make clear many
points heretofore obscure or misunderstood
regarding the importation into this country
of automobiles intended for touring pur-
poses. Two facts are emphasized by the
ofhc1al instructions. One is that only nom
residents have the privilege of bringing in
touring automobiles free of duty, and the
second is that such nonresident must be
IN no wise connected with any automo-
bile business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
TENNIS AT PINEHURST.
Many Close Contests Developed in the
Tournaments.
,ial Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
PINEHURST, n. c., April 1.-The annual
championship tournaments of the Pine
hurst Tennis Club. mems and womens sim
giles and mixed doubles. which occupied the
week, developed many close contests and
provided entertainment for large crowd
OF onlookers. who followed the matches
from the broad verandas of the Country
Club House.
William Stackpole. New York. won the
mems event, defeating w. Tyson Romaine.
New York. 60. 81. SIS. Sc in the final
round.
The women's event was won by Mrs.
James Ford Bell. Minneapolis. Mimi, who
defeated Miss b. B. Barrows, Haverhill,
Mass. three straight sets, 60, 6-3, 60.
The mixed doubles cup went to Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
COMMISSIONERS.

Two-base hits-Hoffman, Venable, Beall t2,
Fulton. Three base hits-Venable, Fitzpatrick,
Beall. First on bals-On Fulton 2; Handiboe 8.
Ing Sturck out-By Cantwell. 5; Handiboe, 2;
Fulton, 2. Double plays-McCarney to Thompson.
Hit by pitcher-Fitzpatrick. Umpire-Thorp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
READY TO PLAY.
ST. Stephens Team Elects Manager and
CaDtain

At the meeting of the members of the 1905
base ball team of st. Stephens Institute
yesterday Mr.. j. Y. Hughes was elected cap
tain and Mr.. Frank Handler manager After
the meeting the members of the institute
rendered a house-warming to the team, and
among the entertainers were Messrs Nor
gan Welch, E. WEIGH, George Graves, W.
Handboe and ]. McQuade. a brief address
was given by Rev. T. Gibbons Smyth, who
also awarded the prizes for the recent pool
tournament.
The affair was under the management of
Mr.. j. E. Boyland, the active chairman of
the ways and means committee of the insti-
tute. Refreshments followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
GEORGE WASH.

First on balls-Or Thomas. /. Left on bases
George Washington, q; Sixth. T. Sacrifice hit
Thomas Stolen bases-Thomas Bradley, vanVleit.
Rider. Struck out-Tbomas. A. Gordon, I. Dou-
BILE p3ays-Price to Bielaski-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
of yesterdays game:

try at the professionals, and Saturday
Johns Hopkins will be the drawing card on
University Field.
Score of Yesterdays game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02
Professional Practice Games.

At Augusta, Ga.-Detroit (American). .:
Brooklyn (NationaD, 5.
At Jacksonville. Fla.-cincinnati Clation~
all. 8: Boston Amerfcan), /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

PHILADELPHIA, April 1-University
# Pennsylvania, 81; Gettysburg, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

LEXINGTON, Va, April 1.-virginia
Military Institute, 4; University Of West
Virginia, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

MACON. Ga, April Mercer Univer-
sity. 2: Auburn. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April In a loosely
played game here today the PENNSYLVANIA
State College nine won from the Midship-
men IL to l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

NEW YORK, April 1.-The base ball sea-
son at Columbia University was inaugu-
rated today when Columbia defeated the
Polytechnic Preparatory team of Brooklyn
by a score of 25 to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

L will show a saving of So to S. ON every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-02

The White steam touring car which at
tracted SO much attention at the recent
auto show In this city was bought by Mr..
James Lounsbery from the Cook & Stod-
dard Companys agencies for $500. 1t is a
fifteen horsepower and experts pronounced
1t beauty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
Blue Ridge Railroad.
Effective Nov. %, 1903.
o.. WESTHOIJND-

s-
WESTBOUND. ~.
No. II (dally)--Leave Bolton $50 y:
m; Anderson 4.15 p. IN. *Pandleton AZ
j.. m. Cherry s.. p. M; hsneca 5.al %,
M arrive Walhalla 6.55 p. M. - ~ e,
NO. D daily except ,SundRy}-Ileays
Belton lO.45 q. M; Anderson iI,U7 a. m. !:
Pendleton' 1882 M; Cherry ll.39 q. m.
arrive at Seneca 11.57 a.. M ( ...:;,!! 80:
,E1. . t5nnGay onIyl--Leave BeltoAs
dleton 1882 o.. m.; Cherry II. 80 q, m:
seneca LOS p. M; arrive Waihalla Ia,
p. 10, '-' q. :. :. - - i 8 2 F
No. (dailv. except Sunday, s. Lea,va ,,;, J;
Anderson 1880 a. NJ; PenGlston I0. so 4.
M Cherry lI:Os a. M; Seneca !. I.O5 5. al E:
arrive Wa:s=:la 40 p M. ...}: M. fsS,}
NO. tdaily)-L save Bolton 8. 9.15 p. ,nr14.: rs:
No. % daily except Sur lay,.-r ,eava
Bolton 900 q. M; arrive Anderson 0.sG
H.. q aAsBoUND, =5.;55..5.:i@ 55s:i 7;
No: IL (daily)-Lasvs Walhalls 8. .s5 =.
M; Seneca 1858 q. m., Cherry o. n a. !il1.s
PeEdiston 0.25 q. M; AndeTaon ia. 100 e.;
M; arrive Bolton 10. .25 q. nj. lIl3 ., 4,
. No. 16 ldaily exespt Sunday )-lEaayo.,
Seneca 400 p. M; Cherry 2.19 p. m.; PEN
arsion a.ssoa Rip, HsS p m:; 81 Anderson 9
:: :: no. (aunday only Leave Auderso
BIO p: ~; arrive Bolton 5 a5 b. IA. N,
: No & tdaiiy)-LeaveN HVsihsila 8. 10 srh
M; seaeca 5.5l p. a:; oherry 5.sa ~, 5. az: e
Eend!efon S:l3 p, n.s Anderson 7.sO Is,
MT arrive Heltoa Z t8 p. IA. ;$; ET 4. .3 N,
!, 70. ~ daily sxoeps Sunday ~ leave
q, mp. H. EtlATTIss =, rs. !, 5S$
, 81: :. .> :. Il. ANDERsoN.N N saps. e ]: s. J:
=. ~. ~ 49, ,s:sij A1fa6faOn a m r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
Rapid |. 0ro,vt.i,EE ) % !. f,uIrs,t,I.


sSs5 The rapidity with which many, il
not all fungi grow battles oalcula.
lss Lycppeg-
don giganteaM. will grow: as large aas
peck measalra in zffnFfu-niss.s: i,s.:..z.,.
and specimens 81. Agar.iicus IS 3 canapesss ~
: t7ss = have desalo from tha button
the aiae Iof a$ $pea tto d miush-
5poom g ! large % q coffee saucers sh q
s55ilz, luO Jnis greas @incp peases ia not
actual growth lhese species are
many Wseks forming under the sur.. u.
face OF the ground B Their celia are
small md cl0sely Spack cked. rs hen the
proper degrees OF ID mois ture and heat
around ( this incipient fungus coin;
eide, IL Eapidly absorb y moisture,
and 3stimnltte ted .by the heat sWells ito,
its full Size in ~ few hours. i:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
THE HONEST FiNNs.
a TradesanaR Wouta Rather Eese sails
e,sE Than Tell Lie. 4. +


!. Than Toll a Lie. H. 4 Z
Life and property am. thoroughly
secure in Finland. Trunks and par
GELS are LETT for hours in the street.
20 be found when wanted by their
Tlghtful owners. In the country dis
tricts the hsases are naYer barred
and bolteds even In the absence of
their owne:-. Then again, it is no
uncommon thing for o blooming girl
OF seventeen or q ,yyoung married NO.
man to drive alone in her cart q ais-
tanee OF fifty or sixty miles through.
dense forests and By the shores OF
gloomy lakes; conveying the fam
lly's butter, cheese and eggs to mar
ket in town. and then to return home
alone with the proceeds. In; trade
the Firms are not only scrupa alously
ally co. /; s IS .'
A tradaslnan viii tell you the.
whole truth about his wares, eyen
when be knows perfectly well that
by szs. isss doing ;,e Loses 8 customer
L TiAp1-7r tSSSs k7slf t1}sl %tSlltu IWOu1Q nave
secured This seems. exactly the
kind Of apparatus I am hooking Gor,"
4 eaiG TO a merchant In Heasingfors
some months ago iii reference to an
article that costs $40, "and I will
/ hny il at once i, ksiow ing v lat /
want it for, you can honestly reoom-
mend me tn take it, 2 Mo, sir; I do
mot recommend you to take t, nor
have & my hing in stock ,jpst now
that Would dssppiiBs o. ySou.s Ana + left
the shop and:purchased what I want
!, ,'d eisnwheFe. /; g==9 3. +: 81 4.
B I *t 6 fsressy J our fare, Is said to- d,
{ peasant in the z interior W lso J, had
;aEiFena me for three hours throaaah;
the sfoos on BIS droaky,. mnds1g
2h;zd 1 S e .sir;; hats sdoa 5le4ny
farss he replied, returning one- half
tie money, and Whant 3tteI IddEab,iin he
might keep I'LL his u.s.; j Io,n sstg he
:sig nodded q hiss iiEt sts6ank Stii the
diehstN pf one soff ffSna tara'ss gent tsernen.
a 53z: ;:,l5 s,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
Some Big Families,

The; record intf family numbers il il
believed to belong to, Scotland. It
Is that Of a Scotch weaver in the
seyentesath century,, whose wife
bore him sixty-tWo children. Only
twelve died in childhood, forty-six
sons and four; daughters living to be
S tEpe.t T ets5 ssE=eeae and upward. This al
most, incredible record is said to be
{frlly md e g sbsso bso sbssooiiultteiy authenticated.
Sir John BoWes and three other.gen-
tlemen each adopted and reared ten
jof this prodigious family. 81 :. * K
4; a century ago: there died in ia
naica woman named Mills. Her
e ssa Sc was given sas IIs, Sand she was
followed to the grave by 295 of
her children, grand dchildren, great
grand hildren M and great-grest-
grandch adren fewer than sixty
Of whom, all named Ebanks. belong
ed TO: the regiment Of militia for 81.
Elise beth'a parish. Chicago Jour
nal 81 81 -:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
!: ::.:::Wl,at lie BOUGHT. ! J

s$2 z a man in Montclair, NJ j., re-
Gently bought q bull pup whose list
Or reoom ndahons was as long as
the ped received from the dog
fancier. he pup was lonesome in
3his new surrou ndings and raised a
melancholy howling to make it gen
orally understood. -Four times dur
ing the night the owner was roqsed
from his eett; gu uiburpan sleep to
quiet and console that bull pup. He
had come to believe that the animal
was reconeiled, and the pun did he-.
have :Veryy @Reli the Toll lowing day, un7
It'll his owner, who really can, sing,
started to entertain ssi;::: s tests
with a#so he; pup promptly be-
gan to howl most disnlall 3s;5 5,..
Say said The man with intense
disgust bought you for d. dog,
not an!o obligato. Ever ody,a Mag
Hzine. ~ {;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
BruHlt11SI4 and Byron.

i ii. Byron while W1 Wal II ting ilalnna Pic
jcaaill one, lbriig giit sll tsmoss1ing
encountered s 5Beau E8Finanei, Who
Naa re etdrniine ia.fomi Ills ttsaaiilog. (;
y l;aW ARE .oa Isrumm said
the loet. {2s sis;i.5 ,1.5 d
5: q syettty well, thank yon,' z { returqnl-
ed lhe beau, s been reading
Doh , nan. ~ 4: 3}'.: s
es r. said By ron,, with ut d smile.
(. / q y s. There lis some clever rhyme III
g observed By yrora,, with af-
feeted surprise g 3i . s..5 sSj: s
/, g .i, md soIne pretty good versif fca-
3tion,
turned the poet. FS2 .E}'$t 4
5fs3' Y hy. ton you try our hand at
poetry, Byron asked Brum1nel. 3@
81; The two q never s.epok toE Eeach 9TH
SIf iiTlin ,f5S sst2sE 4 s. ;S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06

- IA Yery aristocratio Southern
woman says the Philadelphia Record
who has but recently como to
Philsdelphia has undertaken q now
commercial enterprise. She Intends
TO give lessons in Southern cooking
All the renowned Southern aelioaoies
Of which one reads in both literature
and history are to be the subject Of
her snstruction inrthe houses Of tho
fashionable women here. Matrons in
mansions On the fashionable Main line
have already volunteered to lend
themselves to the delicate aud per.
picking task of doing up the chickens
in the true Alabama way; OF fixing
the rice just as it should be fixed, and
the debutautes Of tho season have be-
come highly interested in the new idea,
Hundreds of delioaoies unheard OF in
the North and many of them not we'll
known in the South will now grace the
tables OF fashionable Philedelph;ans.
a lerge number Of prominent
colorsd men from all rarts Of Texas
and other Southern States met at Ilou.
ston last Saturday in convention TO
consider ways and 'means for preyen. 9.
ting the frequent occurrence Of tho
orime OF rape ia Beotiops where
there is large negro population.
| Among those present ape q uunper OF
lending oolored ministers aud eduou.
tors. 1t is expected that ec education
al campaign aaong the youug oclored
mon will be begun soon, in tho hops
shat it will have q beneficial cffeot
upon che moral stat&s of che young
| nogroes..
It's not much use for man to
set up as o soeial reformer whom his
children drivs the nsighbors to pro.
| Sanlty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
THE HORRORS or. WAR,
Pathetic and Tragic Incident OF tho
{ t5 Struggle Before tHstz.,

80 E.ts D.. '--rt N
Pathetic and Tragic ineidsns Of tho
e. *$ Struggle Before tastz.. s! !. :. Z. !: :
In the course Of tha giant strug-
gle before Metz q handful of chas-
seurs flung themselves into a email
red rooted farmhouse, determined
TO sell their lives dearly, They bar
rieaded the ground heor asastrongly
as they were able and from the up
per story opened FIRE on their aasail-
onts. For nearly two hours !, the
Prussians were kept at bay. The
storm of rifle bullets riddled the
roof and upper walls, and finally,
one by one, the chsssepots were ST.
lcneed. Concluding that the al&niu-
milton Of the little stronghold mad
at length been exhausted and pre-
pared for a savage hand to hand
tussle with the garrison, the Prus-
sials: burst through the barricade
a.ad effected an entrance. .>>..s.:.i,-..
To their ama2emGllt the ground
floor Was UNI noccupied save for little
girl of five, who looked ZIP iiizt2ssa into their
faces With q emile Of happy uncon-
cern. She had been playing with her
doll and evidently thought that the
heavH firing had been an odd new
game which the "grownups" had
been having especially for her
amusement. & As The big blue eyed
sergeant caught her up in his arms
and kiesed her she asked, with an
air Of appointment, why they had
stopped ;the pretty t'boom boom "
Through, The terrible death waassle
OF two mighty nations this happy
little house. mother had boon pleas
ahtlY ahaofbed{in family oafas. The
wrath OF kings, the savagerY5 o. am
eienbs race hatred, were things. she
could not understand even, tthe, hns-
ricane of fire g7M Bad had scanned
70 her but aueh strange elsanental
music aS the wren ,in::iB most. hears
when. q thuilder shower sweaps Over
the wood dland. # .5': + !. f: i3,. 81 4 >>
# a. Idddaef slfgsddsto. tho pppar floor OF
the faHmho honse, md Waian tha oon-
qGeRors asceaded they: found among
the. WIsegage. of, sslaa shat tered roof and
efqhs Ming walls the rest of ;ttae gar
Il u :4sr sr. mora than ninS niir In aI-
tYfng dead. p Beside .thein lev the
lHofher Of. the ehid vi VITA d asssssspet
ssill lelntahed il herr and. Z: ..;.: +,.. !:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
.Alssessln emit N NOticee
So. s.; =, :; ~; z
!, i...,..I. 9 9 N.:..,:,.El2 y =, -.

=, . :. 8 I dItor'6 oaacs, Anderson, g. @,
= ,Ehis once VIII be open 70 receive retnrns o
Eeai sna Fefsonel property Tor taxation for t6t
y sAi sas ssy osiss.' ST siiss'i e
..:s gas gss, ~. Iss and salaips arc q ;.
y iss a sas * ssrs5 e nsmssa sasstal 9
lots and number Of huiidinSs on thofe ysturns, a.
tha M assasaaasns M made now VIII sand fof the ns1i
Tha Ts-s=zssi sa5sors ara required BY Law u
iist ior a!l thcss that ii 20 make theiE own 70. 9
dIMeuiy OK delinqcents cseaEns tbs 50 pss csns s
penals7s On we'll ;as 5the Frequency OF afrois fe.
,.,nS yanI s19a this p,ass'ss a esss nsEs
A gslae.. M ere. ysal, of ~.
tie Of ana 90 years., except tSoss si incspaSe
eauss s bs desm Sc pds aaSI
ss s ss
lNslIsaa 5,.. I=;a:s
Ia. Faaay. 5anaasy. nasSsys ysassa issnasiy .''n
sese asss ,sh
81 ciinhseaiss' Mlll Thaisdsy. Jsnuary 1ssh.. =
s:Sep: ssssas hsssnass sssngass ;s gs.ry
ssss saiSss9s; 9sssssy ss9sss .aaa'
ssss ssssss 55saessy 5sasssyy ss ssss
sIss Hssls nsislda asy Js1sasy M
&! ss Friday I'D Saturday. January 18th
$:ssI;s s:.sss:y j:ss:;,, 81: Ar
.,;a aaSs asss ss m ;, MsSnasy s5S ish
.,e Res!sSp dnesds5 add 1hurdsy, january i7.
lfease..., .a4 :, =az-a7. 5sad.,y i5s,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
OLD FASHIONED FOLKS.

. - IS +. -. -.
The Kind Of People One Hardly Esss
Meets Nowadays. ..
What has become Of the old fash
ioned man who carried shot bag
in his pocket to keep change in?
Who wore barn docs trousers?
Who kept q bootjack to pull of
his boots?
Who had his trousers lined with
unbleached muslin? .
Who wore O long linen duster
when travelling?
Who carried ON old fiat carpet
bag2 "a
Who creased his boots on Sun
day? .~,.z..~
Who wore a shawl?
Who wore "a watch cord with
watch key fastened 10 it2 ..
What has become Of the old fash
Toned woman who kept bodkin in
her workbasket?
Who baked custard for tea when
! sic iad company?
Who made impressions around
the edges Of POS with q key to make
them look fancy?
Who wore calico sunbonnets with
pasteboard Stats? as. .
Who wore Shaker bonncts?
Who seasoned apple pic ls:h all
spice? = -
Who used indigo to blue the watc.
when washing clothes?
What has become of the old fash.
Toned people VINO poured tea~in the
J; sancer and blew on it to make il
cool? - - :: j.
Who d1hk. sassa&ras tea; IN The
etTingsto purify. t'ieigablooag
Who had to learn to like to.
maboes ?, n -. :,..... ."...
Who: saved old rags to trade of
20 the tinware pedder?
What has, become Of the olasfash.
Toned nova}seswho alWaas described
heFoines as having dark auburn
1ingletas Z =! hanging ,al down their ala,
Of the. old, fashioned elooutionis.
wko nead Widow sBsdot Papers" al
eaatazaainanenSS? ..-....' .+..- :. H.
OF t5s oh fashioned little girls
who Wogo long gagsnankin.pantalets? /,
OF tthe old fashioned weman who
gave seatnip tsa 10 babies? u: :. ~.='= +.
~ {af Tho n3d fanh;nno5T ,,o,,r~. -, -,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
81 Bensasio ionai Play. J,

Idranat tiisst VA ted on the man
5ager with ibis new, I,la +: Bear In il.
mind q e he said ssthat the SWife dies
sof anH attack o2 :apopl lexy, The hus-
band of clsaolerxs and the lover off & "a q
f 4 !sss
s;S s And Eis m nobody Slaft fos ;:tIs
scene ,ss$s5 s5a t &
but tsasss iia ia not i rely
,si an addittonat and very efScctiya
ss,act ators ara
sapp psasi iling tiaes aaltt iiiez manager
% tbs tss iin iiI greet
.VsxEtIpatspk Ezadg gsia iaIiources that He
ust d u 81 tt,.iss ,is bursting
|o dissTasse W $ssS & '