davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

Mrs. John Gibbons of Philadelphia and
Mrs. Charles Charters of New York are In
Washington. They came over Monday &c
attend the funeral of Major knights young.
est child. They are both daughters of Gen
Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

death to his dad filters, Lottie Fl. Hahn
and Kate Il. Bochan
He appoints his wife executrix. without
bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Boak and sister. Miss Boak
OF New York, are visiting their aunt Mrs
Lilley of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

The engagement is announced of Major
Earnest f. Teller of Washington D. G. to
Miss Emile Baker of Winchester Va The
wedding which will be private will take
place at the brides home in Winchester
Va, June -, 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

Mr.. Harry B. Hilton and Miss Margret j.
Bell were quietly married yesterday at y
o'clock by the Rev. Earl Doney at the par
sonage of the Hamiine NJ. K. Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
A lZ1I /
w ire

Every nerve is a live wire connect
ing some part of the body with the
brain. They are SO numel Gus that
if YOU penetrate the skin with the
point OF needle you will touch a
nerve and receive a shock-pain it
is called. Aches and pains come
from a pressure, strain or injury to
nerve; the more prominent the
nerve the greater the pain. When
the pain comes from large nerve it
is called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

Mrs. Robert Bradley has cards out for a
bridge party for Miss Madeleine Bradley,
Friday evening. March 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
LUNcHEoNs AND OTHER HAPPY
HosPITALITIEs.
Mrs Mckee the Guest of Honor at
Mrs. Elkins' Home-Timely
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Sherman, wife of Representative
James s. Sherman, gave a beautiful lunch
con today. when the table was decorated
with sweet peas. The guests We're Mrs.
Sibles, Mrs. j. Sloat Fassett, Mrs. Croker.
Mrs. Hemphill, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Waldo,
Mrs. Bennett, Mrs Bocock, Mrs Neale, Mrs.
Terkes and Miss Drew. The latter gave
several solos after the luncheon, much TO
the pleasure of the company
Major korneE of the German embassy and
Nine. korner gave dinner last night,
when their guests were the Brazilian am
and Mrs. Nebolsine of the Russian embassy,
the naval attacEe of the French embassy
and viscountess de Faramond. Miss Lang
ham. the military attache of the British
embassy, Count Glechen, captain and Mrs.
Diekuan, Col. and Mrs. Mason Wright,
Mrs Hutchinson and Col. Russell, u. s. a.
Mrs. Elkins entertained at a luncheon to-
day In honor of Mrs. Mckee. whose visit
to the capital at this time will be short
one. as she has planned to return to New
York Sunday. Mrs. Mckee has been at the
Hot Springs. Yesterday. when Mrs. Arthur
Lee. with whom she is staying entertained
at a luncheon for her, there were present
Mrs Stanley Matthews, Mrs Foraker, Mrs.
Robert Bradley Mrs. Janin Mrs. j. w.
Kearney, Mrs. Hinkley, Miss Gale. Miss
Langham, Miss Cullen. Mrs Gordon, Mrs.
kimball. Mrs. Reyburn, Mrs Campbell,
Mrs. Fremont Smith. Mrs. Candee and Mrs.
Wells.
Capt. Fourier, military attache of the
French embassy. gave a dinner last night
at Rauschers in honor of Capt. Brugere,
son of Gen. Brugere. the present head Of
the French army
Mrs. Robert Bradley has cards out for a
dtyn rf1
Friday evening March 80
Mr. Harry B. Hilton and Miss Margret j.
BEL were quietly married yesterday at y
u hI hn Iln,. L. arlI L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

Capt. Fourier, military attache of the
French embassy. gave dinner last night
at Rauschers in honor of Capt. Brugere,
son OF Gen Brugere, the present head of
| the French army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
DIED.

bhE" hh On Thursday. March % iaeG az
ocieek PM, Mt her residence 1925 swan sfr.et
northwest this city, HARRIET CAROLINA
napoiis. Nd '' % ~
urday. March - ">
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07
Land Safes MOnday

Last Monday was saleslav
and quite number OF persons
were In town. Some real estate
was sold at public anction. Clerk
OF the Court Gregory sold a tract
of land of 125 acres, in Pleasant
Hill township, in the case OF
Arthur 2. Horton, ct al vs. Al
lee L. Horton, which was bought
by Hollis 81. Horton for $125O.
"A. M. Lee, as executor of An
ME r. Robinson, decd, sold a
tract of 653 acres, on the Cataw-
ba and Wateree rivers. 1t was
bought by Robt. P. Johnson. of
Camden, for $3,1O5.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07
Mr.. John n. Nelson Celebrates
his SOth Birthdau.

In accordance with announce
ment previously made in The
News, that aged and highly es.
teemed citizen Mr.. John N. Mel.
son celebrated his Goth birthday
last Saturday, at his home in the
unity section. Mr.. Nelson was
~ years old Monday, the 5th
instant, but the celebration was
had Saturday, that day being
more convenient for the occasion.
One hundred and seven persons,
relatives and friends, were pres
ent and the day was INST pleas
antly spent by all. An appro.
pirate address was delivered bv
the Rev. j. Meek White, of Uni
ty. A bounteous dinner was sery-
Ell at midday, on tables in a
grove.
Mr.. Nelson was the recipient
of number of nice presents.
which he gratefully appreci
ataS
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07

l.. &. Payseur has just received 200
p unds feathers in 5 and 10 pound lots,
sacked. so cents a pound.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07

Lancaster Mercantile Conn any, Plaintiff
against
}. ID. Bailey, Defendant.
Pursuant TO an order of court made
III the above stated cause, by Judge
Prince, dated Oct. 10, 1906, | will sell
at public auction at Lancaster G.. III. on
the hrst Monday in December, next.
wlthln the legal hours of sale, the fol .
loving described real estate, to-wit:
All that piece, parcel or lot of land
situate IN Lancaster county, state of
South Carolina, bounded as follows ::
On the north Oy lands Of w b Cauth
en-, on the east by lands OF j f. Black
mon and the e.tate lands of 7,
:. Porter, on the West uy the estate
lands of j. ID. Bailey, and on the
South by the lands of + Jane Barley,
Said tract OF land is situate in Pleas
ant Hill township, and is part Of
the lands formerly belonging to es-
tate Of John BaiIey Said tract of
and contains two hundred (2OO) acres,
more or less
Also, all that piece, parcel or lot of
land situate in said county and state
containing seventy acres,mOre or less,
and bounded as follows: North by
lands OF j. ID. and ID. l.. Bailey,
south by lands OF ID. l. Bailey, East
by lands OF J.T CauChen, and West.by
lands OF u ID. Bailey; said land be-
ing known as the Wilson Crenshaw
lands. Only one half interest in said
tract belongs to said defendant, and
II is this half interest that is to be
sold.
Term of sale, cash; purchaser or
purchasers to pay for tpapers
In the event purchaser fails or neg
lects to comply with his or her bid
thirty minutes afver sale, said lands
Will be Immediately resold at the
risk OF said purchaser.
j. p Hunter,
Sheriff l.. Co.
j. Harry Foster,
Plff's Atty,
Lancaster, s. G, Nov 6, 9O6.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07
FIRE in kel'shu,C.

The residence and contents in
kershaw of Mr.. Leonard Bird
were destroyed by fire last Friday
night. The fire occurred about
lO o'clock, while Mr.. Bird was
up town, where he had gone On
some business. His family was
a'so absent from home, having
gone to Rock Hill On a visit to
relatives.
1t is thought that the fire was
OF accidental origin-probabIy
due to chunk rolling down rom
the Fireplace on to the floor in
one of the rooms. Mr.. Birds loss
Is fully $4,000; insurance. ST.
215.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07
Il Farmer Robbed.

Mr. Frank Catoe, of Flat Creek,
was robbed of $141. in cash last
Saturday night. He had been
TO market, having sold cotton,
and was returning home, when
he stopped on the road to spend
the night. The money was taken
from his person while he was
asleep.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07
LOCAL DOTS

MIR. B. II. Bennett, of Jones
X Roads section, had a fine milcb
cow to die a day or two ago.
Mrs. Shell, wife of the Rev
}. w. Shell, pastor OF the Meth
odist church at Enoree, died a
few days ago.
Farmers say that there is but
little cotton remaining in the
helds to be picked, the crop be-
ing practically gathered.
There will be services in the
Episcopal church next SUNDAY
morning at II o'clock, conducted
by the Rev. r. M. Marshall.
Mr. Lewis Montgomery, one
OF the model farmers of the Creek
section, had an old.time corn
shucking at his place last Fri.
day.
Sheriff Hunter and Clerk of
Court Gregory advertise in to.
days News some valuable lands
for sale first Monday in next
month.
john Crockett, COL, was sent
to the chain gang Saturday for
~ days, by Mayor Wylie, for
stealing 2 pair pants from the
Broom Company.
"A handsome pair of a Texa.
steers horns now adorn the en-.
trance to the tent Of the Sons of
Rest. They were sent to Can't.
White by friend in Texas. The
horns measure al inches.
Rev. A. L. Slough, of Pine
vile, was recently operated on
tor cataract of the eye. The
operation was very successful.
his eye-sieht being completely
restored.-Waxha W Enterprise.
Mr.. II. B. Nisbet moved his
family from Monroe to Waxhaw
Tuesday. They occupy a cottage
near Waxhaw Institute. Mr.
Nisbet has accepted the position
of chief Of police for the town of
Waxhaw.-Waxhaw ENTERPRISE.
Mr.. Thomas Neely Jackson.
much likea young man OF the
Newport section and a sen of
Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ. Jackson, died
wednesday morning at 5 O'Clock
of typhoid fever.-Rock Hill
Herald.
'Noo'5 w u. w IIlId1nS ana
Chas. I. Connors are the dele
gates appointed to represent the
Episcopal church of Lancaster
at the big Missionary Conference
in SESSION IN Columbia this week,
but the indications are that nei.
ther will "make good"
Mr.. III. r. Blakeney, one of
the successful young farmers east
OF Lancaster, kindly left at the
editors home for him, last Sat .
urday, two immense sweet pota.
toes, the largest, probably, raised
In this section this season. The
larger one was a foot loug and
measured 19 inches in circum-
ference.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07

New crop New Orleans Molasses at
Bennett Grocery Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07
Sheriff'S Sale.
STATE OF SOU III CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF LANCASTER.
In the Common Pleas

Lancaster Mercantile Conn any, Plaintiff
against
}. ID. Bailey, Defendant
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07
A Badly Burned Girl

or by,man or woman, is quickly out of pain
If Bucklens Arnica Salve is applied prom
pity. G J.Welch of Tekonsha, Mich, saws:
II use it in my family for cuts. sores and
all skin injuries, and find it perfect"
Quickest pile cure known. Best healing
salge made. 25c at Mackey Co, Crlw-
ford Bros, Funderburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07
PERSONAL

MT. &. N. McMurray, of Fort
Mill, spent Monday in Lancaster.
Mr.. j. Wylie Porter, of Ker-
shaw, spent Monday in Lancas.
ter.
Mr.. John T. Stevens, of Ker
shaw, spent Sunday in Lancas-
ter.
Mr.. Dan Kirkley. of Kershaw
county, was in town last Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. G. G. Horton, Sr., of Ker-
shaw, was among Lancaster's
visitors this week.
MIR. Robert Johnson, of Cam.
den, spent day or two in Lam
caster this week.
Mr.. j. j. Bales, formerly OF
Pleasant Valley, is spending a
few days in Lancaster.
Mr.. Frank M. Lowry, one OF
Taxahaw's model farmers, spent
Saturday in Lancaster.
Mayor r. E. Wylie returned
Saturday from visit to the east.
ern portion of the county.
Mr.. &. B. Barron, now a COM
mercial traveller. has been spend.
ing a few days with his family
here.
Mr.. Sam F. Massey, of Osceola,
has been spending a day or two
N Lancaster and vicinity with
friends.
Mr.. j. G. Bowling, formerly
of Lancaster but now living in
Reedsville, N. c., was in town
this week.
MIR. "Cap" McIlwain, of Rock
Hill, has been spending a day or
two in Lancaster, his old home,
with relatives.
Messrs. VIM. and Geo. Cook
were among the progressive far
mers OF Flat Greek who spent
Monday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Starnes
visited Mr. II. W. McNeely and
family at Tradesville. S. c., last
Sunday.-Waxhaw Enterprise.
d.. w. r. Mccain and sister,
Miss Laura, visited at Mr.. w. II.
Z. McMurray's, in Lancaster
county, the first of this week.
WaXhaw Enterprise.
Misses Pearl and Allie Rod
man and Miss Daisy Massey, of
WaXhaw, were registered as
guests at the Central yesterday.
Charlotte Observer.
Miss Julia Gregory, one of
Winthrop's bright students, came
over from Rock Hill Saturday
and remained until Monday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Gregory.
Among our pleasant callers
Monday was our old friend Mr..
w. T. Blackmon, of the Halle
Mine section. Mr.. Blackmon
never fails to come to town
about this time of the year to pay
his taxes and to pay for his news
paper for another year.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-07
Business Notices.

E~ All Notices inserted under
tins head at the rate of ONE CENT
a WORD for each insertion. No
notice to be counted less than 25
words
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
Need of Exercise for Girls.

The assistant director of physical
training in the New York public
schools has an able article in the New
York Times of Saturday. Sept. %, for
the need of physical exercise for the
average city girl. She says:
Not enough is made of walking.
The street car habit blinds us to the
possibilities and desirability of walk
ing as an outdoor exercise AS we
weaken our eyes in cities by depriv-
ing them of distance. so we lose our
endurance in that fundamental source
of health aod pleasure, walking. by re-
sorting always to rapid transit The
average city girl or woman who goes
to the country joins porch contingent
and thinks she has done marvels if she
takes one walk through the season of
three or five miles in length. One
slight, little English woman recently
walked from the Heights in Brooklyn
to West Eighty-fifth street in New
York and back again. It would be
hard to find many women, or even
men, in New York who could parallel
this. The beauty and interest of the
city and its suburbs can be fully APP
preciated in no other way.
But whatever exercise a girl may
get out of doors or in games or walk
ing, there is much needed for her
physical development that the gym
nasium alone can give. Physical
growth and DEVELOPMENT are subjected
in city life, and especially in school
life. to constant influences that work
against them, and there is much that
should not be left to hapnazard results
any more than should the development
of mind or character. To cultivate
sound heart and lungs and good diges-
ton. to train the vitality that can re-
sjst disease and meet with endurance
the stress and strain of life, must be
as much a part Of the education Of a
growing girl or boy as the acquisition
of knowledge or the training Of men
tai powers.
"In some European countries chill
dren go to gymnasiums as regularly as
with us they go to dancing school, but
in this country exercise as a part Of
education is slow to take its place IN
the general consciousness. Many a
mother thinks that walk of half a
nile TO school is exercise enough for
i I,tlre daughter. Our schools are doing
, ~, for the physical development OF
nmnils. from -ae public elementary
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
Hats and Faces,

An art milliner" sets down the fol-
lowing rules for the selection of hats
If woman has sharp or decidedly
prominent features let her avoid hats
that are set back or off the face.
Such woman should wear a hat
brought we'll forward, her hair should
be as fluffy as possible. and a becom-
ing veil will do wonders. Sharp out
lines in hats should be avoided Lace
edges and indented brims are good
If the features. are irregular, hat
with the brim crushed here and there
is usually.a suitable setting. The wo-
man with a prominent nose should
avoid severeness in outline and hel
hat should be set well forward. so that
the prominent features will appear q
little less in size.
On the other hand, the woman will
small or fiat nose should not wear
hat that projects sufficiently to make
the nose appear even more insignificant
not a large hat that dwarfs it,
hat under medium in size, and will
small flowers or short tips, or rows o
moderate size should be worn.
With a small face and features hug
picture hats should never be worn
even if the figure be tall and sligh
enough to carry them.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
American Women Learn to Be ct

Can the American woman learn TO
be chic?
1.-The American woman can be chic;
and more, she is chic claim certain
ones. Others declare that she is not
and never can be.
Among those who say she is not
chic is a Frenchman, a lecturer who
is visiting this country to discourse
upon topics feminine.
The lecturing Frenchman has a great
deal to say about chic. And in one of
his latest talks he declares it TO be
partly hypnotism. 'It is luck, too,
he said, luck in having had it born III
you.
"You can acquire chic if you want
it," he says. but it will take time
Chic" he adds. ''is a combination OF
air magnetism, natural grace, Vi
vacity and the quality of knowing how
to wear your clothes. 1t seems born
in certain nations. The Italians have
it to a considerable extent the Span
ish have it highly developed in the
young but after the age of 80 they
seem to lose it. But the French keep
it all their lives.
1.-THE French woman knows how to
put on her clothes Her primary motto
in this connection is elaboration. She
works slowly and with much care. You
never catch a French woman saying
she can dress in five minutes. She
works with the utmost daintiness and
it takes time. 1t is too important TO
be sighted no matter the hurry.
THE French woman is brushed every
day. She keeps a maid. Whether she
can keep a cook or not, maid is es-
sential to her happiness And the maid
prepares the family coffee, heats the
rolls, arranges the breakfast tray, and
presents all to her mistress betimeS in
the morning.
"Then she dresses her lady She
brushes her hair and she scents it.
That is one secret of the alluring ways
of the French woman. Srre-fs 'tiT"dys
so delicarely scented. She smells not
like rose, for that is too sweet, nor
like a violet, nor like any other flower.
But she smells as though it were her
natural scent, her normal condition,
to be sweet smelling. She manages
this by a variety of sachet powders,
economically managed, and by some
extracts.
THE French woman, however chic
she may be, is economical. A French
lady will take an ordinary income and,
without going a penny over her allow
ance, she will provide herself with
handsome clothes, will buy sweet
scents, will set the table, pay rent,
salary the servants, and keep a car
riage. In addition to this she will buy
rousseau for her daughter, lay away
choice laces for herself, secure a few
furs as heirlooms, and have a little
money left over. And she will be chic
with it all. She will manage to do it
with a delicacy ard faithfulness which
will show in the result
Another reason for her wonderful
chic is her variety. She has a great
number of clothes. She keeps her
gowns forever, and she makes them
over every year to suit the season. You
never see he twice in the same gown,
for she would consider it a great ex-
travagance to wear out a gown in a
single season. Chicago Tribune.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
THE NrERMouN1AN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: OCTOBER TO- 1906

school, with it's quarter of an hour
day for gymnastics. to the private
school. with its daily period in a gym
nasium; but in very few cases does
any one in the city get the desideratum
of one hour a day of exercise The
number of private gyInnasiums in New
York is pitiably small. and shows a
lack Of appreciation of the need OF
exercise that Is astonishing in so con-
gested city. Boston far ouranks New
York in this respect.
"A growing girl needs daily GYM
nastic work for the cultivation of cor
rect posture-that is, for the carriage
of chest, head and spine, so as to allow
the proper development and action Of
heart and lungs. The erect attitude
is not acquired Cnce for all when the
baby learns to stand on it's feet. AS
the flat, straight back of the little one
develops into normal curves many ex-
aggerations and weaknesses of posture
are apt to result. Only a very small
percentage of children above nine or
ten have an erect carriage. Round
shoulders, head carried forward, pro-
truding hips-these are some of the
common faults that gymnastics alone
can correct. Perhaps the largest ele-
ment though often an unconscious ore,
in the grace, style and effectiveness OF
any woman is her carriage. With
fine carriage a peasant may look
queenly; without it a queen would
have difficulty in appearing regal. The
girl who moves ungracefully and walks
awkwardly needs special training, and
also the girl who has none of these
faults, but needs to cultivate steady
nerves, endurance and general eff
cheney"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1906-10-20
The 6o-Year-od Woman Who Had
No Wrinkles.
On Chicago Tribune. J


Wrinkles make age. Nothing else
does, and any woman in the world may
remain young if she will.
The fountain of youth. for women. at
icas4, has been discovered and the dis
covery was proved by an English no
blewoman, who died a few days ago in
London.
She was 60 years of age when she
died, and she had the complexion and
skin Of a woman of % She had kept
herself young and solved. for herself at
least, the problem of remaining young
Her flesh was pink and firm. her
skin was clear as to texture and free
from blemishes. She had no wrinkles.
- fe.ce in form. and in manner she
WAS a young woman.
Men and women who had known her
almost half a century marveled and
spoke among themselves, wondering
how she accomplished it.
And. now that she is dead. her Sc
crets have been revealed. Her maid.
who was rewarded with a competence
for her faithful services and her as
sistance in keeping her mistress youth
full. has revealed the secret and eX-
planned how youth may be made last
ing.
The keynote to the mystery lies in
knowing how to rub out your wrinkles
to make them disappear. If you CO
know how. then you have right in your
finger tips the magic wand which pre-
vents the encroachment of time.
Not all wrinkles come out by rub
bling merely. There are some that are
so deep and. to speak plainly, so dirty,
that other methods may be used. And
1t is these which the woman with
wrinkles must take the time to dis
cover and to eradicate.
Nothing ages a woman like wrinkles.
And, as soon as the skin gets the Wrin-
kle habit, woman begins to grow
old. And, unless she is careful, oid
age creeps into her face.
The truth is that the wrinkles OF
old age are 6irt wrinkles. At the age
of 30 the creases begin to come. Ana
with each succeeding year they grow
deeper. Soon there begins to looge ~
them a tiny and almost imperceptlole
coating of dust 1t is no more than g
tiny line. And it is invisible to the
natural eye. but it is there. IL Is
fact that is not a beautiful fact.
Pretty soon the wrinkle grows deeper
and then the tiny line of dirt becomes
settled in it's place. 1t lies snugiy IN
the depths of the wrinkle. and II LOOKS
black as ink 1t makes the Mrlllhi ie
deeper. and more pronounced. There =
a deep crease in the face, IN the oep'h9
Of which there is line OF oiack,
IN these days facial massage keepS
grandmother young, and faclal hlds-
sage was the EnglishWoman secie0'