davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Pasme Epidemic Just Now in the West Makes Trouble
in City Restaurants

was no such town, and necessarily. no resi-
dent Of that name there. Another, from
Smith, came back with the girls fathers
denunciation OF the writer and the girls
complaint as we'll 1t ended up with the
significant phrase that the gentleman
himself was coming East on business
trip in few weeks and would carry cow
hide whip along with him for action on my
anatomy.
THAT was startling enough, but when
l started in to reproaoh my wife for pro-
voking an avenger from the Wild West
with her make believe letter. she calmly
informed me that she believed that had
faxed the names on the egg shells with the
walters connivance in order to explain
my former trspsgreson., And then Der
xeepysthrata sof mother:and. the diyerpe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

do know? Why, er-er-I wrote off three
letters myself and received interesting re-
plies.
1And I'll assure you that had much
more interesting time explaining their
presence when my wife discovered them in
my coat pocket. placated her bv taking
her to the restaurant and showing her a
fresh assortment Of names on the eggs
served there.
"Then came more trouble for me, owing
to the restaurant keepers duplicity. My
wife, who is gifted with sense of humor,
copied the names and addresses on the
eges-which happened to be suspicious
lot Of Jane Smiths and Mary Browns
and sent to them masculine love letters.
very soon she received several Of her
letters back with the information that there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

court gave me the horrors.
AT last threw myself on the mercy OF
the restaurant proprietor and he confessed
that the supply Of love letter egss had nun
out several days before and. notwfh-
standing his efforts, he had been able to
procure only unromantic eggs.
Rather than disappoint his customers.
who were not only enjoying the naive
epistles, but booming the place to their
friends he had instructed his head waiter
to see that all the boiled eggs served to
patrons were inscribed with some note OF
the order of the bona fide, in which he suo-
ceeded until my wife wrote to Miss Jane
Smith. in a small town, letter certain Of
delivery.
mo more egg corr. ypondeno' for
minsl: x --.=.--'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

on the shell sweet amatofy epistles from
little towns in Michigan, Illinois. Iowa and
the country between the Alleghanies and
the Rockies.
Some OF the old dodgers in that 1estau-
rant are getting mighty romantic and it
is simply wonderful how the most redoubt-
able hckers forget to complain about the
service when they are conjuring up pretty,
rosy face in the dull, smooth surface Of
their eggshell. This is a sample OF the
ingenious scrawls that decorate our hen
fruit:
They told me these were going to New
York. which love. Please write. Miss
- -------. --, Ill.
.Of course, you wouldn't expect any OF
the sedate diners to reply to these notes,
but ip;almost sverysease:. they. dadss How
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

sncy.' am sure Of that.
so had this fried egg, here Mr.. Roose-
welt pointed O contumelious fngsr at the
caricature OF the national bird, 1nlade and
had it stuck over tho His Excellency.'
That 8 how that decoration happens to Be
on that gun case.
And anyway he added casually, when
have atitle, want sonnet hing comforting
and we'll rounded and satisfactory like
that Of my revered and learned colleague
the ruler of China, who Is the Son Of Heaven
Brother 10 the Sun and Moon and Cousin OF
all the Lesser Stars OF something like
that"
The President is not one, however, who
hnds that peculiar delight which 80 I'M
presses less experienced hunters In endur-
ing unnecessary hardships in camp. lit is
possible to pitch camp where he can have .
board floor In his tent and even cot bed,
he does not spurn these comforts.
They are things to be dispensed with
cheerfully when necessary, but only when
necessary. Thus he avoids as many as
possible of the irritations and the worries
of camp life and is at his best inthe quest
of his prey.
Every one who knows Mr.. Roosevelt
undue advantage of his game. He wants
no drives with the chief huntsman standing
at given point waiting for the game to be
driven up to him. He goes in with the dogs
and takes all the rough and tumble chances
and the disappointments and all the fun that
comes to his guides.
1t is not likely that Mr.. Roosevelt was ever
so much Disguised in his life as on that day
in Mississippi when he discovered that his
all too hospitable Southern hosts. worried
by their failure to start bear in the vicinity
where the President was hunting. ordered
that the first one caught up with by the
guides should be capt ured alive and
tied to tree while the President was sent
A., for; when it was to be liberated for him to
slaughter. He did not kill the bear.
Philip Battell Stewart. who accompanied
the President on his Colorado hunt, is q
lawyer Of Colorado Springs. He moved
there from Boston several years ago and has
been actively not to say angrily interested
in Colorado politics for at least four Year,.
He was Mr.. Roosevelt's host when he was
! Vice President and went out after bobcats
in 1901. It was through Mr.. Stewart that
Mr.. Roosevelt met Golf the guide and the
very capable lot of dogs who were also
concerned in making that hunt successful.
DR.. Lambert is physician Of this city
who has had the health Of the Roosevelt
children under his charge He was gradua-
ted from Yale in 1884, two years before Mr..
Stewart. and has the same fondness for
out Of door relaxation which characterlzes
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Stewart.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
NOTICE.

The stock holders OF tho Riverside Man. !.
nfacturing Company are hereby notified
asAnderson. s. O.. on Thursday, April
20 1905, at 1870. noon. to consider o
resolution passed by the Board Of Direc-
tora on March IL, 1905, to increase the
capital stock, OF said Riverside Manufac-
turing Company to a maximum amount
otIwo Hundred and Twenty five Thous-
aud 1926 o00) Dollars. 81 s. A "a Z. 4
BY order OF tha Board Of Directors.
sSes # E:S %. sPS McBRAYER. PYes. 4
u e. ~. AcCLU IRE, SEQ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22

. =. A . p ~ ~ z. E 3 xt. .fi . ~
Parties desiring good River Bottom
Pasture for any number Of Cattle cal get
1t at 500. n month par head from LIST OF
April to 1st of November. Fer further
Information apply to Frank Crayton,
Townvil)e, or O. G. Provost, Townsend
Cotton Mill. 40-3
When you want q good borHe or mule
Collar call on Sullivan Hardware Co.
4 Farmers commenced buying Cole
Planters. from Sullivan Hd*. Go. 90
early ss last june. Last eeason there
were more than 100 farmers who vented
these Planters aud were unable to get
furnish them. This firm placed an order
last June for six carloads Of Cole Plan
ters and Distributor and haR now dis
posed Of nearly all Of them. Any farmer
who will look into the merits of these
Planters will be convinced Of their super
tiority over all othera and will realize
thst It will pay him to lay aaide all
others that he may have and buy the
Cole.
Overworksd
Kldneys.
prescribed and endorsed by emi1ent
pbvsicians. It cures when ell others
fails. Prevents Kidney Disease, Dropsy,
Brights nteease, etc. At all drug stores
Sl.OO q bottle, or direct from The Muir.
ray Drug Co., Columbia. 8. G.
Don't be deceived svhon buying your
Steel Plow Shapea. Wiso farmers know
and will tell you that those manufactured
by the Towers.Sullivan Mfg. Co. and
sold exclusively IN Anderson by Bnlli.
van Hdw. Go. are by far the best on the
market.
n you will com pare the Cole Guano
iDfatffbutOY8 with tha ofherp az, fta roo,
ket Won will note that the only point Of
:similarity 10 In the color, all Of them
bsing painted red. The superiority in
the workmanship and qualify es innier.
isl entar!nS into tine construction of the
;c,le places It In olAss to itself-un.
g, .1alled-unapproached. Cole Diatri.
'hnsors ere Rolh In a uderGon exclusively
hss 8 Sa!ii..-an How. Go. -
Hoes that are properly set, perfectly
tempered a1d that have good, we'll sea-
soned handles are sold by Sullivan Hdw.
Co. Z : yS 4 !. - b. S Z "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
@tsNNN &@NA@A
The Demand for Silks Unprecedento,
T' afffeta Silks
Have 2 First Call.

They come in variety Of styles, soft and be
handled TO advantage by dresaakegs for tueks, rue
plats shngs Aounces In fact any the various forms
adopted by for the making Of elaborate
costume.
Our Taeta Silks in Pin Checks and Shepherds Plads
and neat unobtusve fncos particularly desirable
Shirt Waist Suits.
We are without doubt offering the best 2zinch Black
Taeta Silk a 75c shown in this city at the price
Come and examine it and get sample and compare W with
others sIt 10 certainly exceptional value.
Light weight Japanese Habutai Silks also good
Spring wear.
Japanese Habutai SILK, Sc inches wide at 75c per yerd
in black, also white.
Black Japanese Habuta Silk, 90 inches. CSC per y9.
2snch China Silks, in popular colors for SOC yard
Our Silk Stock comprises quite variety of kinds and
cocrs appropriate or morning afternoon evening
Come and See!
%s $S25 3 Yours truly,
OSBORNE (! PEARSON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22
Local News.
WEDNESDAY,. MA..JH %, 1905.
THE Cotton xARxBr.

Good Middling-7S.
Strict Middiing-79.
Middling-7f.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-22

died at the home ofE her father. j. nj.
Hit. at the Anderson cotton mill. on
Sunday ght, 18th inst. She came to
Anderson Q few weeks ago on q visit to
while. She was s devoted nlember az
the Methodist Church and was greatly
esteemed by all Of her acduainTances.
BesideB her parents and hnsbanii ahe
leaves R three -weeka.old infant son.
TIE remains gare inferred in Silver
Brook Cemetery II r IS ~, 3 N
1 81 i.5{ IS
nm hnrities = "a, = al; :, e,t.,, n =
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
DR.. MEYER WORN
BY HEAVY WORK
GREAT PREACHER T0TTERS IN
THE PULPIT
ENDS SERIES OF MEETINGS
In His Closing Sermon He Pleads
With Hearers to Let God Work
Out Purpose Through
Them

Rev. r. T.. Meyer held farewell
meeting last night at Temple auditor
ium when he preached an impressive
sermon to an audience that crowded
the auditorium. Tired from the strain
of his weeks work in Los Angeles,
there were times last night when IL
seemed that the white haired man
would break down and often his voice
faltered and he seemed to totter.
A change of condition was the sub
ject upon which he addressed the meet
ing and the whole sermon was a plea
that men and women should cease to
spend time in trying to work for God
but to let God so change their lives
that he would work through them. He
said:
"All you have to do to be filled with
the Holy Ghost is to obey the law, and
then the law will obey you. If you see
a stream and want to make the water
power run mill, you have to obey
that power and then it will do as you
want it. 1t is so with the spirit of
God. If you obey the condition upon
which the Holy Ghost works. the Holy
Ghost cannot help working with man
who obeys him. You refuse to use
this power and prefer to go your hum
drum way because of ignorance or
obstinacy. Get right with God and
then get right with your fellow man.
If you have done things in the past
that you should not do, confess it and
then put that past from you. The
change is sure to come. If / could
make you use God half my work would
be done. 1 want this meeting to be a
revolution"
At the afternoon meeting DIR. Mey
er,s theme was Meeting God in the
Circumstances of Daily Life"
The London divine will leave for
San Diego Monday, returning to Los
Angeles on Thursday afternoon, but
leaving again the same evening for
Portland, oregon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
WITNESSES READ
THE TESTIMONY
ACCESS TO TYPEWRITER
PAGES GAINED
JUDGE WELLB0RN DIsPLEASED
Attorneys for the Prosecution Con-
slider the Days Outcome Of Hays
Trial Satisfactory to
Their Side

The proceedings yesterday in th'
trial of Tom Hays, charged with hav
ing wrecked the orange Growers Ma
tional bank of Riverside, were favor
able to the prosecution, despite the fac
that the attorneys for the defendant
believe they have made a strong point
by the discovery of the fact that the
federal witnesses, who were excluded
from the court room. obtained free ac'
cess to the typewriter testimony.
"I was so informed" said . M. Hill
egas, in reply to a question propound-
ed to him by Judge Chapman of coun-
sci for defendant.
Judge Chapman seized the opportuni-
ty to make the point, which may have
an important bearing on the final out
come of the case.
by whom were you informed?
asked the attorney.
IT read the typewriter Sheets" re-
piled Hllegas.
The fact then came to light that sew
eral of the prosecutors witnesses sat
isfied their curiosity by reading type
written copies of the testimony In the
office of the federal attorney.
'I am greatly dissatisfied with the
conduct of the Witness said Judge
Welborn.
"Then you read this testimony"
asked the attorney for the defendant.
"I thought it was just the same as
reading the newspapers" replied the
witness.
DR.. e. B. Howe formerly vice presi-
dent and director of the defunct insti-
tuition, testified that he was the one
appointed to ask Hays for his resigna-
tion as cashier of the bank.
The witness told the court that Hays
appeared to be much disturbed and
tears came to his eyes.
He asked me if the directors would
draw up a resolution testifying to his
good services as a cashier"
The witness testified that Hays
talked over the conditions on which
he would resign, and finally he en-
ployed an attorney to draw up the
paper.
DR.. Howe asserted, however, that
this conversation took place before the
discovery of the alleged false entries
and embezzlement.
The old story of Salt Lake affairs
was injected into the proceedings, un-
der the objection, however, of the at.
torneys for the prosecution.
One of the most important witnesses
thus far called by the prosecution was
National Bank Examiner John w.
Wilson, who has been connected with
the Hays case since the ill-fated bank
closed it's doors.
His testimony related to investiga-
tions which have been made subse-
quent to the banks failure.
The trial will be resumed next Mon
day at 2 o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
SUFFRAGE WORKER HERE
Mrs. Helen M. Cougar Visiting In Los
Angeles

Mrs. Helen M. Cougar, lecturer.
author and prominent leader in reform
movements throughout the United
Mrs. Cougar has been associated
with the suffrage movement and the
w. G. T. u. work for years.
Although at present only travelling
for a pleasure tour Mrs. Cougar at
the request of Los Angeles people will
deliver a lecture on New Zealand at
the First Methodist church Sunday
evening, 1.-THE Story of New Zealand;
Government of Divine Justice" be-
ing the subject.
81 did not intend to lecture in Los
Angeles" said she when seen at the
hotel last night, but since coming
here 1 have been urged to do so by
many friends. 1 think the whole Gre
alton must have moved to Los Angeles,
for am sure had no less than fifty
telephone calls from people who had
come from all over the eastern states"
Prominent members of the local suf-
frage association called upon her last
night and tried to arrange n date for
banquet to be given in her honor,
but as it is necessary for her to leave
on Tuesday and there was no other
available time the courtesy could not
be extended.
Yesterday Mrs. Cougar devoted part
of her time to careful review of the
Los Angeles charter with a view to
recommending the Incorporation of the
initiative and referendum clauses in the
charter of her own town, Lafayette,
Indiana.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15

tion further down the field IN proximity
to the gymnasium. There will now
be no obstacle to prevent the third
baseman from eating up" the fouls
that come his way.
The university squad went through
a very lively practice yesterday after
noon. The team plays we'll together
and will undoubtedly put up credit
able game.
Coach Holmes will be unable to sec
the boys in their first game, as he
referees the field meet Of the Southern
California Athletic association at Ven
tura.
The Bankers have not as yet prac-
ticed together but will organize to-
morrow and will be open for engage
ments thereafter. Gray and Ward
from the First National bank, on whom
they were counting for the battery,
will he unable TO be present tomorrow.
The team will line up as follows;
Pitcher, Mckenzie; catcher, Patter-
son; first base, Sterns; second base.
shortstop. Rivers; third
base, Springer; left field, Hogan; center
field, stone; right field, Mattern.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
HIGH CHANCELLOR
TAKES HANDICAP
NOSES OUT H0NIT0N AT
OAKLAND
RUNS A REMARKABLE RACE
Victory Of Dan Collins, Heavily Played
by Angelenos, Puts crImp In the
5ooks-Scratohes Are
Numerous
RUNS A REMARKABLE RACE
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14.-In a
close finish High Chancellor won
the handicap from Honlton, the favor
lite. The winner got a poor start, but
ran a remarkable race. Although
Equorum Rex was heavily backed in
the race for 2-year-olds, his showing
was an Indifferent one. Sir Edward,
who was backed by a select few, took
initial event on the card. The books
were hard hit by the victory of Dan
Collins, who was heavily played by a
Los Angeles contingent in the third
race. Scratches were numerous in the
fourth and only seven of the fourteen
responded to the bugle call. Golden
Ivy was backed to win, but finished
just inside the money.
Weather clear; track fast. Sum-
mary:
First race, four furlongs-Sir Ed
ward, 112 Uones), IS to 5, won: Mid
mont, 1OS Knapp, 4 to 1, second; Bill
Perry. los (Otis), 40 to 1, third. Time,
ASH. Equorum Rex, Cazazza, Bakers
field, Rey del Mundo. Rotrou, Tempta-
tion, Boloman, James L. M. and My
Pal also ran.
Second race. Futurity course, selling
Double Six, 1O7 Narsen), 2 to /, won;
Clausus, 1OS (Birkenruth), 13 to 1, sec
ond; Royal Rogue, 1O7 Gones), to /,
third. Time, Iii. Hagerdon. Colonel
Van, Scepter. Standard and Judge
Hughes also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Dan
Collins. 121 (Knapp), 9 to 2, won; Red
mont 113 Fountain), to 1, second;
Revolt, 124 Jones). to 1, third. Time,
1:41&. Sir Christopher, Haven Run,
Redan, Royal White, Glenarvon, Step
Around, Effervescent. Anita, Adiron-
dack and Crigli also ran.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards,
selling-Esherin, 10 (Fountain), to 1,
won; Flaunt. 112 (Birkenruth), IS to 5,
second Golden Ivy, 1O1 (Sullivan), g
to 2, third Time, las. Mountebank,
Miss Bowdish. Jack Little and File
dor also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, handicap
Hight Chancellor, 10 Oarsen). to
1, won; Honiton, 125 (Knapp), to 2,
second; Princess Titania, 1O5 (Jones),
4 to l, third. Time, 1:26A. Sheriff Bell,
Delagoa and Americana also ran.
Sixth race, one mile, purse-Leila,
1O4 Uarsen), IL to 10, won: Ralph
Young, 1O4 Clark, to 1. second; For
est King, 1OS (Fountain). 10 to 10, third
Time, 1:41 Henry Waite and Blue
Eyes also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL WILL NOT
ENTER COUNTY MEET

The Los Angeles high school will not
enter a team in the county meet to be
held next Saturday afternoon on Har-
ward school oval.
The manager Of the high school team
does not deem It wise to enter his squad,
because the rules of the league permit
only one man from each school to con-
test in each event and only one medal
is to be given. The lads from the local
preparatory school feel that it would
be foolish to enter the county league
meet and run chances of injuring some
of the men so it would be impossible
for them to participate in Holmes big
meet on U. S. C. oval on April 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
HOW THEY RAN AT
MONTGOMERY PARK

By Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 14-Mont-
gomery park results
First race. half mile-Hand Bag won,
Auray second. Marvel third Time,
:491a.
Second race, six furlongs-The Cure
won. Van Ness second, Hannibal Bey
third. Time. 1:14R.
Third race, seven furlongs-Devout
won, Sis Lee second, Jack Lory third.
Time, 1:2SA.
Fourth race, one mile, Denie handi-
cap-Early Boy won, Rough and Tum-
BILE second, Bondage third. Time,
1:42.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs
-Klingfor won. George Leiper seaond,
Interlight third Time, :55%.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth-
Ben Volio won, Postmaster Wright
second. Alabarch third. Time, 1:5OA.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
FOR WOODMEN RECEPTION
Chamber of Commerce Committee Will
Attend

President Koepfii has appointed the
following committee to represent the
Los Angeles chamber of commerce at
the reception to be given to the visiting
delegates to the Woodmen of the
World conclave and their friends at
the chamber on tuesday evening, April
IS: Willis H. Booth. j. b. Berner, A.
A. Allen, William Meek, Curtis NJ.
Beebe, Max Streicher, l.. Behymer, H.
Neuner George L. Kyle, e. ]. Pea
body, w. j. Bryant. w. H. Pierce, NJ
p. Snyder, Earl Rogers. w. II. Doty
e. E. Selph, Harley w. Brundige, S.
A. Bullfinch, l.. NJ. Grider, w. ]. Law
less. Charles OFF, w. P. Jeffries,
William II. Harrison, ]. A. Wilcut, j.
L. Matheson, Leo V. Youngworth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
WINNERS AT THE
CITY PARK TRACK

BY Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, April 14-City park
results:
First race, five and half furlongs-
Bonnie won. Jacob second, Ever Near
third. Time, 1:O9 3-5
Second race, half mile-Fortunate
won Flimnap second, Inspector Girl
third. Time, 40 1-5.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Mezzo won. Lee Snow second, Ada N.
third. Time, 1:49.
Fourth race, one mile-Kernel won,
Midnight Minstrel second, Lady Mer-
curry third. Time :42 3-5.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards
Mizzenmast won. Ebony second, Gra-
vina third. Time, 1:46 2-5
Sixth race, seven furlongs-The Don
won. Ora Viva second, Reliticent
third. Time, 1929
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-15
DISCUSS LIGHTING
OF HILL STREET
improvement Association EntertaIns
Members of City Council
at Luncheon

To light Hill street, from Second to
Pico, was the subject discussed at an
informal luncheon given the council
yesterday by the Hill Street Improve
ment association.
1t is proposed to obtain ornamental
lights something after the pattern of
the Broadway lights by means of the
new assessment law. Thus the poles,
ETC., will cost the city nothing, but
the Hill street residents want the city,
to pay for the lighting of the plant for
the first fourteen months, just as they
have promised to do for Broadway
and Spring streets.
The special feature of the PROPOSE
tion is that Central park will be en-
circled with the handsome poles sup
porting a cluster of lights, thus doing
away with the darkness under the
trees bordering the sidewalk at night
and furnishing fitting setting for the
proposed library building.
The mayor developed a headache and
did not attend the luncheon.