davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
THE GARDEN OF EDEN.
CeyIOn's Tradition About Adam and
Eve's First HabitatiOn.

Ceylen, III local tradition, was the
garden of Eden. and you will be
shown Adamls peak to prove it, and
Adams bridge, the chain of rocks and
islets which the maps show stretching
across from Ceylon to the coast'of In
dia. Eve, or Heba, as the eastern sto-
ry calls her, was well satisfied with
her lot in the garden of Ceylon, but
Atami, manlike, showed a disposition
to rove. or, as we might now say, emf
CRATE One day while wandering ON
the west coast he met a strange man.
VINO in the course of conversation held
before him fascinating panorama of
the lovely country across the waters
gardens and rich orchards, valleys
teeming with birds and gazelles and
all the rest Atami had seen nothing
like it in Ceylon. He had always been
trying to coax Heba into emigration
without success, but now his mind was
made up, and he went home to the
shades of Adams peak and ordered
her peremptorily to pack up and make
ready for a start. Heba pleaded in
vain, but Atami was persistent and
led the way across Adams bridge"
to India, where he found, to his dis
may. dreary and for5idding wilder
ness. The panorama man Gt will be
readily guessed who he was) had de-
ceived Atami. and the disappointed
wanderer fell into despair. Then it
was that the angel messenger came
and gave the disobedient Atami orders
to 60 on into the desert and wild places
and suffer the punishment that was
his due Atlantis nobility of spirit
showed itself here, for he begged the
angel to intercede that his own pun
ishment might be doubled and Heba
permitted to return to the garden of
Eden and be given a fresh mate and
fresh start! You will be apt to think
that this chivalric example of gallan-
try set by the heroic Atami has not
been generally emulated by his de-
scendants in that corner of the world
when you see a native walking along
enjoying a smoke or a chew of bhang
while his wife struggles wearily be-
hind with the family load ON her deli.
cate headl
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
A Simple Cure.

1t is said that John Wesley was once
walking with a brother. who related
to him his troubles, saying he did not
know what he should DO They were
ut that moment passing stone wall
10 meadow. over which a COW was
looking.
''Do you know" asked Wesley, "why
that COW looks over that WALTZ"
no" replied the one in trouble.
81 will tell you" said Wesley. "Be-
cause she cannot look through it. And
that is what you must do with your
troubles-look over and above them"
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
Women In Venice.

In Venice. says the Ladies' Realm,
the women of the lower classes accept
tributes to their beauty from perfect
strangers as a matter of course. 1t is
considered not only proper. but polite,
to compliment a passing maiden on the
charm Of her beautiful eyes or COM
plexion. If one treads on the skirt of
a pretty woman, one has only to say,
Pardon, beautiful girl,' to receive the
most dazzling smile and bow in return
for the awkwardness. At cafes fire.
quented by the people it is the custom
for walters to say when placing a
chair for one of the women, "Take this
seat, beautiful blontl," or, "Sit here
lovely brunette" as the case may be.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
WANGKANG CEREMONIES.
How the Chinese Attract and Then
Destroy EVIL Spirits.

Destroy EVIL Spirits.
Recently the Chinese residents of the
Straits Settlements had a great process
sion, called "wangkang," to get rid of
a large accumulation Of evil spirits,
says a writer in the Chicago News.
Ceremonies of this sort are held by
the Chinese about once in fifteen years.
The plan is to construct a richly deco
rated junk, fill it with dainty eatables,
money, live animals, incense and other
tempting things and then to take it
about the city with music and appro-
pirate singing and great pomp gener-
ally.
This causes the evil spirits to come
out to see what is going on. Behold
ing the splendid junk and its rare con-
tents, they crowd inside. Demons of
sickness are especially sought for and
shared.
After the junk has been sufficiently
paraded so that it is chock full of de
mons, it is burned and the evil spirits
perish. Formerly the junk was set
adrift on the ocean, but sometimes il
was stranded ON some island or other,
causing great suffering to the inhab-
itants thus exposed to the attacks of
the marooned spirits. So now the junk
is burned at the close of each ceremony
Of the sort.
The Chinese in the vicinity Of Singa
pore spent about $4,000 in getting rid
Of their demons this fall.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
The Egg Cure For EeInns.

A Chicago doctor says that for the
last fifteen years. he has used egg to
cure felOn and has yet to see case it
will not cure. The way to apply the
egg is us follows: Take a fresh egg
and crucA tAe shell at the larger end.
Make hole just large enough to admit
the thumb or finger, whichever it may
be, and force it into the egg as far as
possible without rupturing the shell.
Wipe off the egg which runs out and
bind handkerchief or soft cloth
around the finger or thumb, leaving
the egg on overnight. This will gener-
ally cure in one application, but If not
make another application.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
A philosophy of 10Y.

A quiet home; vines of our own plant
ing; few books full OF the inspiration
Of genius; few friends worthy of be-
ing loved and able to love us in turn;
hundred innocent pleasures that bring
no pain or remorse; devotion to the
right that will never swerve; a simple
religion, empty Of all bigotry, full of
trust and hope and love-and to such a
philosophy this world will give us all
the Joy 1t has.-David Swing.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
Not Arrays a sirn

"knowit must he one of the brightest
and best Informed men in town"
why do you think s9Fp
'Because 7 understena 10 ri,nnino
nl'lgence off, : News
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
Failure.

"Oh, George, | don't think that new
safety razor Of yours amounts to any.
thing at ALL"
"Why not, dear?"
Because I tried to use IL today, and
| couldn't do anything with t."
"What were you trying to do with
it?"
II was or,ly trying to sharpen a pel,-
ell, and Il wouldn't cut bit''-Nil-
waulkee Sentinel
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
A woman soldier.

Women disguised as men have often
served, as soldiers. The following in
scription is ON tombstone in the Eng
lish town Of Brighton: sin memory of
Phoebe Hassel; born 1713. died 1921,
aged 108 years. She served for many
years as private soldier I'm many
parts Of Europe, and at the battle Of
Fontenoy fighting bravely, she re
ceived a bayonet wound in the left
arm"
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22
A Surprise pGrty.

Mrs. Aslzitt-I heard you had a sur
prise party at your house Yesterday.
Mrs. Telljt (absently)-yes my hus-
band gave me $40 without my asking
for it-San Francisco Call.
Smyrna times., 1905-11-22

Although not yet perfected, the Ma
jorama telephone bids fair vastly to
extend the field of usefulness of the.
long distance Telephone by renaorirg
audible vi sN'nt -
s4ta diel
, 1905-11-01

~ Plate Glass
Accident
q Health
- Employers Liability
~ Elevator Liability
General Liability
Teams Liability
n Workmens' Collective
* Physicians Liability
Druggists Liability
a Steam Boiler
Fly Wheel
NJ Burglary
~ Larceny
Theft
Automobile
Fidelity
II For Insurance in all its
branches
JOHN
C~onveyancer
WIZ nxunOD n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06
Nlf MiCnihcn nmocfommcn.

Shlfiomlh Oc2 0ontpfcrS r2uncn.
bur0" an ser aiiitc ser Mnaoalc.
ncn. &nicIM Gin Oiitglieo oeS
con1oNtb,n ForIomcnta lmtcr oeu
Spicrn.
@olifur rs, ,. Cci. - Glf
A}rnlhcnIcbcn ainacu olrh 0cu
Shiflbrlh 022 8eitcrn ori ser HGbc
non Nnbrrit S1arbor, 0}a0oulenclt.
&nIcIm N,lhcitcrtcu 0aulpicrS y2u.
n2rburA" INNS @cbeu &cslic, Nart
& SO. Oie Gigcntbiimcr OcS Sam.
p'cr2. crhcltcu hcltc OicSbe}iialid,c
N!elr1pbnhc Nahridt bon Neat
Gou2 nuDc 0cm Sdalplu6 oc3
Shi1bruCh2. Der 0ampicr batte cine
ants cHud cjHcm 0uBcu0 Gcrioneu be
1tchtnoc W}dnnihoit louie mcbrcrc
Fon1Uicrc an @oro. Inter oen 2cB-
icreU b2louo lid Slr. Sc9Iic, elm Wfit.
aiIto o22 rouo0iidcn @arIomenta. 10
mic EN- Q}itnlic0 Ger 6irmu, oCren @i.
gcntbm Oa9 6obr5euR mar.
Ger Nmlpicr n@lucnburg permit.
tcItc lcit Icbtcm ,frilbiahr oCn Ser
tcbr }luiitcu Yictou mO Ocn Wiug0a.
lrncn ,Mticlu Der Shiiibrllh ers
cianetc lih uGbreno cinaa oihtcn
SdnecNcilobrro, ourh mclhe5 ser
uSmcublw9" bel cinem @crilhe. in
9tmD2rlt @urbor ein5ulaIicn ants lei,
ncm Sra ncrietb rn0 nuf Slipper
licf 6iinf WlitQlie0er ser NPomid)ait
rcucteIt lid Gin Boot, uui Incident
ip0tcr mod0cnl 0a9 3rad bcreit9 aui.
}lbrchcn begomcn bate. 5molf at
0crc HeriOnen ona liter 81 erreid)en
rcrlldtcn. fcntcrtc luuO mlr elm ein3i.
ser Der ,Snloiien Capt Ert0e 9e-
icbI@bl6cr oeS GampicrS, cntging
Sem [u0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06

bon GbltOAo -"' Gon9rcBnllt.
QIico. - " ,rf lit aus @0b.
men Qcbiirtla. fum inn 9lltcr bon
orei WIonotcu uoh 9Gncrita mo
iol ca ucrnohlGili9t bobcm lid
uatlroIjiircn 5u Ioiicn
@uibiuNtolL :, e., >. GHbr.
NiC >SobrC2botldolt 0C9 |rGiiOcue
ten plr0c hCltc ml Scnot bolN noh
ociiCu 3uionmcutritt, pom SCtrctGr
Barnes ubQclicicrt ltn0 pom Scuut2
Sctrctdr Bennett pcrlcic1n Ginc I'M
0Cu0bnlldl NroGc 9Iu6obl YQ(itGIiCoCr
mor 5uacQcl INTO bortc ullImcrtlum
5u, Nor Ger Gntgegcnnobntc oca
Nofrmlcut2 udr Scuotor @ronoCQuc
UonGouncctjclt bcciOigt ruor0cu, lul0
Scrutor FroCtor bate ietncu 9lu2s
tritt ans 0cm Gonlitc fiir Niilitdruf
ioircn onQctlInOiAt
Die ciu5cmCu 2lbidllitte ser BOT
ihoit murOcu nohOent Die HcnmN oc3
Qoflmcnt2 bccn0ct mar. 0cu suite
bcuoel Gomjtcu iibcrruieicn, mo 0cr
Scnat pcrtdltc lh 0araui bis NOR
8cn.
5 III Observation-Disclosures
Bate iih bcluc cbcuiCll9 cinc lmQcs
m0bnlidb ltortc 2lrBobl DER WiitgJicOcr
cingcfmoen uno in GrmortrnQ oc5
GnlpfunQca DER Frdli0cntcn Dor
ihoit morrn atb Die @aQcricn gut
belC6t.
Die Experimentation 0umpbric5
CNtillD mo GIouO NitblnA C]t. g.
crihicnen Dor Oeu Sdruntcn unO
lc9tcn ben glmt2cio ub. I'm 1918
brdcbtc S1r. Barnes, elmer DER Stills,
Nriput Scfrctdrc oc9 FrGliocntcn,
Die 9otihoit mo 0icicIbc muroc uli
gICidc @cilc DcrlCicu luic inn Scnut.
IS uor 3 llbr 9iohnittuq2, ais Ole
&crIclntg bccuOct mar
@ol0loglc (yt ~ bruhtc cincnNc
lhllB cin. lucIdcr DER SUmpot6ic Oc3
unlcrlIonlibcn SOItc& iijr Ole lmtcr
Oriidtcn SuOcn IN 9iuBIon0 mO Ocr
ou9cmcincn &erobihclwng ser al
0cniclbcn pcriibtcn Njrcuclthutcu2lu2,
0rld pcrlcibt, rm0 ocn Fr0iiocntCn
criuht lponl0glidb icincn GjniIuB bel
Der rlllltldcn 9icNcuur8 Ooroul III
Dcnucn0cn, oob Gbuljdc @rcucItbutCn
in Der 3ufilnit DcrGitct wcrOcu. Ger
NclhuB luurOc Dem Gomitc iiir aus
m0rtigc 2lifoircn ijbcnulcicn.
Scpbrn ((So) brohtc cIncNia ciIL
luclcbc $t6,50OO0O fir 0rinQli6c2llS,
Nobcn iiir 0cn Banana AonoI Der
milligt Gic giG io0 luom0alib ihon
morgcn 3llr &crbun0luna gcbruht
pCrocn.
StcpbenS (ScrJ fjmoiltc 0cn (on
0c5 9icprdientontcn &obu VI. Find
men bon GeroS an Oic ijblihcn Erolr.
crbcihlillie iuurocn ouNcnonmcmuto
INN ! llbr erioIgtc ol3ooun&crtoGun1
bis nloracn.
VI c tientout W}jh0Ict uu.
gebli6 fcin NiJrNCr
DER Scr z tootcu
]icprdientont Iuinu uon &ajnoi9
be,tc Inn N0uic cincn
uon so Wiirgern oca T. %0jnoiicr
GungrchoiitriftS lrtemGhnctct BRO.
teit gegen oic guiua1We uoH 2lnton
llIi6oIef olS W}itQItco ogs Nuuica,
lucIfer iuir Ole @ctrfru ouQcbclL
fcin giirger Der Ncr Stnotrn it,
Cine ipe3iclle llntCriuduMd Der Hn9c
Icgcnbeit iuiro bcoryoat 0crrcu
gtud) bent Gougrch 2l0rcbtuh mlr'
DC 9Intof WtihoIct elm RcpubIitun1r
bon Chicago. am lG Amu,U 1878 III
N0bmen geboren tom i0I }IIter uon
Orci Oionaten nit icmcn GItcrn nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06
,yiini arblrngrG6cr rrltift.

GborlrIton ". ,Ga.. ). Gc5.-
6iini aobIcugrGbcr eritidtcn gcItern
9}admittaa in ciucr 3cdc jl 6orton
an ser Gntim Greet inn biciigen
Gcrmtp Ger 65i8crne GuIinocr oc5
&cutilationSbcroa bntte 6crer aeian-
Gen un0 mw0c ucr3cbrt Sicbcn glr-
better wtr0cn Ourh Rauh irbenp1l-
tiat mO mlr Nuai oericlbcn tcbrten
ms 2cbcu iurif, nnbocm lie ans
oem @crfc GcroorgeboIt iuorOcu ma
ren. Die 3chc gcb0rt Ger oGorOiii
Gool On"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06

9o@&ou3 iibcrmic9 oic 2mQclcgen6eit
GCm Gomitc flrr Nahcn
GruCnnunQCr.
Ger Erdi0cnt iibcrihidtc ocm Se.
not bcutc iolgcn0c, mdbrcuo Ger
Gon9rcBicricu pou3ogcnc Grncnmrrs
Qcu:
3um StootaicfrctGr - Gli6u Moot
Uou 9}cm.Horf; 5lm IIottcuicfretdr
GborIc3 &oicpb @onoportc BON
Q}orulouo; Nmoc9onuult - Guns
foro z. Vuui2, 6itIidcr Giitrift BON
&irguicr; @rmoesnloridIolI- 6ronf
s. (urcc iiioljter Giitrift Don @eit-
&rQiiicn; sum- Gonnniiidr fir ins
lrltootIidcu &crfcbr GroHflit
EoUc bon Guliiurnicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06
@ritpblcnc ,lmuclcn nnfgciinorn.

9tcp Dort, >. Gc3. - @eitob
lcHc &luucIcn inn Ncrtbc BON $4,000
iodcn IN ciucn bicligcn EinnOballie
cut0cdt morOcn iein. y3ic eS bciBt,
murOc cin S>crr 8lottoucr, BON Der
Barrier MnucIcnbauoIcriirmu 8ebril-
Der @IOttoucr, inn lebtcn WiGr5 3u
birmingham, Gngl1nO, nm Shnutd.
iudet i'm Nertbc BON $2O0.0JO BE-
roubt lno elm (beiI Der Rcutc lit bier
cnt0rdt uor0cn. 0rrr @lottuuer pcilt
5ur 3cit in 9irr Dorr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06
Gin lucidlbcrjigcr Sf,rriif.

elf 9iiocr Wiinn, 5. GC5.
Shcriii Norb mlrOc bel DER 6eltc
oabicr poIl5ogcnen Soinrifhutg &. 9.
Grmpioro's bon Gnticbpn ii6crludIti9t
linb brndl 0crmobcn 3uianlncn OoB
S6eriif Qergid bon ct. Glplto an lei.
ner Stclle ocn Itiemcn 3icben nntBte,
iprlber 0ie 5oGtbiire 0iinete Grnp.
foro itarb atgenblidIicb 0ltrdl Genid
brlh. @r botte por lSubresiriit einen
gelpiiien Seine 2lmOeen ertnor6et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06
&atailrorbc In 2OnOuu.
Sad, ocS Ghnrina GrON &abnbufc@
tbrinuciiC cinaCitNr}t.

nca ncucn britiIdcu Hobmct2. -
Sutton 9lbOul MmUo fij0t iih
picOcr cinnaI Sen NorocumQcu
ser N}0btc in N}3c,Ooujcu. be.
itcht icooh mti ocm @cucbc nm
cine WiooiiijirlmQ Der Giu3clu.
bcitcn. - Stritc@ lmO }Irb2jtcr
lhrubcu in @nOopoi,.
9ou0on ;. Cc}uuDT Gas
IijolibG Guoc oc@ Wouuct Cohc&
nc2 GEARING GroB Norrhoir3 Itijr5-
tc bclhc l}od)nlittqQ ul6GIiM cilL
mnO sic [rijnmlcr Ipcrrlcu ollie 81
nicu Cine 9lniobl 9lrbcitCr uuo oud
ctlihc 3iiQc lulw0cu mtcr ocu
{rimmcrlr bc1robcu. 0ic mGdtiQtn
Noltcu brocbcn init lulrtNn &rohcn.
uuo uiclc oui hcm Guhc bciddltil
tc 2Irbcjicr iiclcl init hcrob. 9ntd
Na3 Gud, 0c5 onltofcnOcu 9ucnuc
(hcotcr$ 1Gjr}tc Gin. CtIihc Der
MugQon@ Scr inn @ubuhoic itchCu0cn
3iIQc luurOcu total 3Cuuolmt o0cit
Qlildlidcr Mcilc ldcinGn lcG fCiuc
NuIiugicrc in 0cniclbcu Gcilm0cn SIT
hnbcu llnQCidbr 30 &crIcttc iju0
iolucit in elm 6oIpitoI QCbroht nor
0Cu Giucr Ocriclben lit Qcitorbcu,
m0 bicIC ou6crc beiin0cu iih in tri
tiiCbcul 3lrItonnc. Sire 2uBabl {or
tc tlCQCu ultcr oen Grilnlnlcrt. st
lid1c oCr ltljr5cn0Cn Nolfcl 5crlhmct
tcrtcn ciucn Sduppcu iiir Groihten,
nicbrcrc &utiher Wur0cn pcrlcbt,
5wei Elcrbc qet00tct lm0 Glide
0roldtcu 0Cmolirt. Ger nit Eoiios
Qicrcn qciiIlltc Continental GrpreB
p0 bieIt Dor bcu 9obn6ole II. barr
tc ouf 0o3 Signal SUM Giuubrcn
ais Die &otuitrophc ciutrut.
CSpGtcrJ SoUcit bis icbt felt
Qcitclt it, iino 5mei Eerioncu 9ct00
tct 5pci auocrc wcr0cn pcrnliBt uno
licQcn ohuc 3uciicl lmtcr uielcn Colt
non Onu Sriiu1urpri1 hpnrnhrl ,1d1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06
Scrorr ". g1on5. golomr

NOrOtC " N01n9, N0I0moilO
Iiibrcr ocS GrprcB}ugca ser Bottom
& D}onc GiiCnbahL" WcIdicr am 26.
gtoDembrr bel 2intoIu, Vtoii, in eii
uen 2oful5ug bineinht6r, nobel II
Ycrioneu 9ctoOtet ulu0en lit BON
9iidter ,(obn 2. aepes ptn Concord
Giitrift9geriht ais fir Oie autnitro.
pbe DernntmortIidj gum Ero5cB ieIt'
Qebalten uor0eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06
so. Gongrek.
Gritc Sibung.
%crIcinna Ocr |raiiOcntcu SOtidInft
in bCtOCu $,0uicrn.

1tcprdientont @oIOio0Ic brmot chen
Spmpot5jc @ciAmb in, &ntc.
reiie ser mtcrOrildtcn &uocu
HuBlnn0'a cin. - @rotcit Qclcn
oic Grudbum9 2nton M}ihaIcfa
BON Chicago "- Gon9rcBmit.
aIico. " .rf lit aus 96b.
men acbijrttg fom inn @Iltcr BON
orei Nionatcn uoh 2Gncrita mo
ioa e@ pcrnotIGiliat bobcu l1
untlraIilrcu 81 loiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06
Iic geriid,ernnas llnteriud,nno.

Ncms Dorf 5. 0c3. Geo 9.
Gloreo1e, Gice GrdiiOent Der oWtu.
tilaI Neierpe 2ifc Sniitrance &c." be
3eilgte Dor Dem llrteriuhungS So.
mite ser 2egisIatltr, oab ieine Gom.
pugnie in 1899 eincm Serrn WcGo.
nnIo in TbilnOelpbin $i5, 900 be5nbl.
te, Inn einen pon goliceil= ,Snbnberll
angcbrobtcn 'Ero5eb, ociieu 3lued in
Ser glbieslng oes Srn. Srco. u 9urn-
burn ais prdiioenten Ger Gompagnic
beItann, 5u bintertreiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06
yYrts uidlt glnubt,

braubt IN beiem Sdllc ttreu Soliur ~ be8abs
len Utit unoeten Notieu SIR bic eniieblibe
Rein. luclhe ole Vdmurrboioen uerilrldden, alett
es iein bcereS petlmttel als 1r, Stlshee'S
aunteNs Steic aus oen priiuulen NReoua'
meuten berpcitcuie gr3Hct heiebt IN Smb3dpfs
hen meldbc am 5ib bee SetoeHs m ben aorper
etuacfdbrt iueroeu uuo Mot nut bdlo StnoeruuJ
Der Shmerier 'oioern Guh cine bollthnotae
0eilimd oeS ihiuercn geoeus berbeiibren sSer
5as nbt uluubt brultdb pproerbnno feinen 1uls
lar Iu be3dbeu beun 'ErubeH bon Hnatehs ipers
bell pou y glcuiueoler & 60. eor 2li6. NJ.
iret bcrinnbt (WoNN5r I&gB)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-06

NNlllUNllNV II IllNtts
9lthcu ,. Ec5cnl6cr, - Gin bier
an0ctonumcnc@ itolicuiidlc5 Eorpcoos
boot briuQt @cit0tigunQ Der Nudt
ridt Oub Die intcrnotionoIc 6lottc
sic Sto0t Scmno9 bcictt bot luto I'M
Nc0riif it, ijh ouh Snprro'& uno
scr <niCl GCnC0o@ 5u bCmdrhtiQcn
Gompfcr o&tolto" ilii0cl
I0bnl.
Sortu, 9l5orcu Mticln, >. Gcj.--
Ser britiibc Nonpicr oGtonion" ut
nit Dem am % Nopembcr bon 9(Gu,
g)orf nod @cmlo bcitinumtcn itoIicnl.
lhcu Gompicr oStoIio" i'm Shlcpp
tar bier onQcfonmen Ger Scbtctt
bot iciuc Shruubc pcrlorcn II. mur0c
0citcrn 80 Wteilen BON Der &n'N
Gorpo cnticrnt. bonn oGtOniou" nnQe
troiicL Scinc EoiioNicrc limo $50
an ser 3obl uno bciinocn ljt i0nuut
licb in gutter &clunobcit,
= CtCritritc uub &r0mollc
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The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-12
Bad Accident.

Mr.. j. NJ. Ellison, from near New.
berry, happened to bad accident
Sunday last. he visited friends on
the south side of Salada river on
Saturday and Sunday and while re-
turning to his home Sunday his
horse became unruly and threw Mr..
Ellison out of the buggy and broke
loose from the vehicle. ran into the
fat at Hclly's Ferry and jumped
into the river from it and swan
across with it's harness on. Mr..
Derrick, who was on the opposite
side of the river, caught the horse
and brought him back to its owrer.
Mr.. Ellison patched up the buggy
as best he could and drove on his
way home. Fortunately he was not
much hurt.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-12
An At Home Entertainment.

Our community has been kept
ute lively this season, and no event
has been more notable for it's entire
success than the At Home Birthday
entertainment given by Mr.. aud Mrs
W. F. Stabler in honor of their
daughter, Miss Annie Stabler, Fri
dav night, March the 31st.
Fair maidens and gallant young
men gathered from the community
and nearby villages. Miss Annie is
quite an ideal hostess and all who
we're fortunate to receive an invita-
ition gladly accepted. Dancing was
the principal amusement of the even.
ing. Among those who were 80
royalty entertained were as follows:
Messrs. Saylor, Jumper, Neal,
Assuan, D. E. Jefcoat, S. S. Rucker,
John Rucker, Harry Rucker, Wilbur
Rucker, J. J. Lucas, Rufus Stabler,
Willie Wise, B. S Wise, J L. Wise,
Y. Y. Saylor, j. W. Cook, Fred Huff
man, Frank Stabler, L. G. Stabler,
W. D. Crider; Misses Mamie ASS
mann, Dora Jumper, Helen Assmann,
Carrie Rucker, Maggie Crider, Hattie
Crider, Allie Furtick, Cora Stabler,
Ehis Stabler, Lille Stabler, Wissie
Stabler, all of Sandy Run.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-12

The town council at it's regular
meeting Monday night appointed the
following well known gentlemen as a
Board of Health, with the terms of
their Office: DR.. J. J. Wingard, five
years; DR.. J. E. Kaufman, focr
years; G. M. Harmsn, three years;
Scott Hendrix, two years; Charlie
Geiger, one year. The Board met
and organized by electing G. M.
Harman, Chairman, and DR.. j. E.
Kaufman, Secretary. The Board
is clothed with almost unlimited
power as regards sanitary conditions,
and these men have gone to work in
q systematic order and, We are glad
to state their hands are upheld and
their actions endorsed by all peace
ful and law abiding people and they
are receiving the moral and financial
support of che people of Lexington.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1905-04-12

Last Sunday was the fortieth an
niversary of the surrender of Gen.
Lee at Appomatox.s When the clouds
gathered around that noble band of
patriots that day all felt that the
principles for which they fought and
suffered for four long, weary years
were lost. But not 80. Strange to
say that the United States Supreme
Court, a majority Of the members OF
which are Republicans, has >upheld
and sustained every contention Of
the Southern Democracy except the
doctrine of notification, 90 what the
Southern Confederacy lost in war
they won in peace.