davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30

l am now prepared to do ell oIassea of
repair work on Engines, Boilers and ali
hs; rarm implements. When ia hurry
tDtlpg WoIk TO Jess atrib]ing's Machine
shop, adjoining Townseud's Iumhap
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-30
Meksoa'P 'Poofe Wedding.

=; The home OF Mrs: Clariasa Dickson.
OF Westminster, was the scene Of q
lovely Wedding "Wednesday evening;
May 28rds when her daughter, Miss
Sailie depptes waB married to Mr, o.
+. Poora. of Belson, Rev. John b.
The house was decorated artiaticaliy
and every detail OF the: occasion was
characterized by graceful simplicity. /
as thu strains Of Mendelshona wedding
march was played by Miss Eva Reed.
or. was the maid OF honor Miss Nan
Terrell. The &matron' of hOhor.1 Mrs.
james Hugh Bibh, entered nexf. iinme-
diateIy preceding the bride and groom,
who entered together. ,.,ts. & 4: 3, s: s.
The bride, who ia a blonde Of pref
tiese and fatrest type, was lovely id
chine made princetae and trimmed M IN
shower boqpet 81 White Carnations ] and q
lilies OF The valley. Her attendants
wore white dresses with pink kfrdlea
and carried each an armf1I of pink
'SS After tho ceremony the { SWsed %slSl ding ,
party aud abOut!; fifty gueats were
served SaslifiOus .Eefresh entS. i Aiiss
bs. bnyis .,, vas lovely IN white net eyer
Many !. handsome { presents l,, II, & atteatsd
tho popularity OF = tie yonpR cotfnse.
who loft ThnrSdaE: :ats noon. sfsSi1 nhsSfss
era OF rise end KG0ti wishes. fprsfsItif
home In HeitO1, MI here Mr. aPoofe.. h1
y man OF business snceesEs fsa many
ffienda who wiz Welco1ns hfs hE.de. t n
All e Sss 81 81, tos 3 assts 3 g lss !
PHHkE TnsxfrilHSisK n ian ns# FaSsqN ESSSSSIf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
CHICAGO OUTLOOK GOOD.
Business In All Lines Most Promising Col
IectiODs Good.

CHICAGO, May 1S.-With a clearing up
Of most Of the labor troubles and the ex-
cellent demand that has come from the
West for all classes Of goods, also h i'm
proved prospects in insurance circles,
there ia a clear atmosphere in business cir
cles, and in dry goods, clothing and iron
and steel. lumber and building materials
there is a large business.
Crop prospects are good, and consumption
of merchandise ia heavy. Western steel
markets show more activity, the greatest
demand being for steel rails, and the orders
in sight for 1907 are for close to 1000, 900
tons.
Agricultural implement interests are In
the market for steel and iron for next years
requirements. and it is estimated that they
viii want rs per cent. more than last year.
Production of pig iron ia increasing and
Eastern furnaces have offered enough iron
in this market of late to create an easier
feeling and some shading of prices.
Prices on anthracite coal have declined
40 cents a ton. In bituminous coal there
is a irmer feeling, owing to reduced offer
ings. ,
Dry goods houses are having a good
run of advance orders and prices Of cotton
goods remain firm. Collections are good
in all lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

wens ~ ffei fls,mpa1u and aaheJ fof q
lnh Rhh TlWfntaun eeve hiW y pi9Fa ~
kretsf ~ ~ eiephHnt Carl aHhgals, hpina
s~ss'ifei thai " IL hut The habit N elephants
" nibhle NJ chorus girls aceepteh thN Job
thHntftiiv Vow uHn $50 him any day
nafrhipa up, .inafchina down, thinking
ahotit the fgta ~ Ffttg
Right ~ thu eatr N fSfna PARK. caught
IN . whirlpool ~ peopls. IL a slim young
girl WIZ loo.s scsed and sgrcnea Ne
0hreffih young cop ~ Tho nats, ssya she
u lost 9he was ~ nseet q sister ,harr and
the sister didn't show up, Sha lives in
Newark and abe hasn't any money 10 get
horne
and how much do YES need. ma ',m''
ayu OReilly
lie gives hor tho money and she IN kes y
train, 4 will never @se Tho money again
M We O'trilly, 'but whats tho odds1 Every
summer | am out from $50 to siO Jist that
WY. People lOfa their money, ~ some.
body steals u from them, or they expect
10 tircet somebody and the sornebody doesn't
conie. - they appaa To inc They ara
honest. but they forget
In Luna Park, which holds itself the
heart Of Coney Island and assumes a red
heart for its crest. all the shows were going
yesterday save the Mountain Torrent,
which wont lie ready until Memorial Day
and The Great Train Robbery" which
hasn't been hammered into proper shape
yet. ple Oh the DhHultS OF tne Snow, waiter
Whitley, was badly hurt yesterday morn.
ing at rehearsal. His horse fell with him
His left leg was broken and his face was
scraped. A. veterinary took thirty stitches
in the horses head.
What draws the crowd TO the Twister,
the slippery slide that provides on sunny
daysa brilliant show Of hosiery and lingerie9
Children, II il Marie DR. essler about to slide.
She starts at the top with a scream and a
whoop and reaches the bottom breathless
from the fun of IL. Lift @ Joe Weber fol-
lows Miss Dressler. providing free fun for
the plain people.
Over in tho animal show hous Nine
Loie is playing with as mean a lot of big
cats az you ever saw. Every minute you
think that one Of them will launch himself
forward and drag the little woman down.
but she is pure nerve and as game as a
Boston terrier. and the way she tiays the
snarly brutes with her short whip is a won
der TO zee. just the same, q husky trainer
stands at the gate of the cage ready to
jump in with pistol and iron bar.
At I O'Clock comes the p~rettiest show Of
all in Luna. Somebody touches a button
and instantaneously the domes, the arches,
the gables and all the graceful lines Of the
park stand out against the dusk marked
In white and red fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
DlRf10C ~ pAV0RFB
lsaawVrs tten fstuer,ei ~ MA YES fBeiaHa
i~gseseaneaiats Meet ms ftme.

rhe annnsi tfAef ani helI inset NJ ths NsN
Fnsland iniefrnile riats Association etli ~
held fof thn nfsi iine IN fhe history " ths
assrrlatlon this vpnf ~ Boston fhs athletes
meet IN the Massachusetts lnat liuta N Tech.
hulpsv fold nest saturday T. is expected
~ those vho have followed the teams IN
that ,erflrn that Dartmouth, despite Ne bad
heating nv Harvard vli Vim The champion.
shin Amherst hnl uurr.rl m the honoT
fpt the lnst four years. but mia time the team
is badly handicapped nv dlapurli1cations
and aicknrsa ~ afif mon Hru'yn. WHICH a
strong in rho distance eN"nt', h. rppatdsred
~ ba the DARK horse
The only worry nt Hanover ta over the
condition Of NuHrrN. fhe aipr sprirtnt, who
injured himself OF ttw1tIIgo and may not
compete SNayCN. providing d" ta IN cundi.
wear Jordan. WIN rlu second tr rim nt Notces-
H.. u year ago Boz both dnahra. and look =
kc this years winner n thr champion does
not compete. 'uao and Evans are Dart.
mouths entries iu the quarter mile run that
are being toutoi 30 win points. Capt Ihrall.
Jennings and Tri,hard, al point winners
last wear. nrr ruUNIrC better than ever pdrt-
mouth has Tor the WIlo run Nhtpley aud earns.
both s'rotg men, hut In the two mile the
team h very weak, a. walker, who was far
behind the Harvard men. IL the best nt Han
over. shaw. the winner % the hurdles against
Harvard. will have rather an easy time with
his field on saturday, and Gray VIII he his
running mate. Barring the pole anlt. Dart.
mouth II very weak In the held events aud
will hardly score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
BIG JAM ON THE HARLEM.
Crows and Oarsmen Mt Work for the big
Regatta.

The Harlem River was fairly TANNED and
packed yesterday with oarsnen in training
and others out merely for plea sure jaunts
TO a number quite unprecedented. Some OF
the clubs which have been mana cling to
spoil one boat or 40 each Sunday refrained
from their customar y activity and went
ahead In their preparations for the coming
Memorial Day regatta, Every club had men
out and one special feature not quite in line
with rowing activity was the frst official
swim Of the season. McNeal Of the Union
Boat Club took his dip in the river, being
aided thereto by n vigorous push just as he
was hesitatlnR on the edge OF the float.
The breakup of the Bradley-Fuessel COM
b~ination was a subject for conversation. hut
as those In the know had expected 1t for
some time II was not quite such a source OF
wonder. Fuessel will devote himself to the
singles and it is understood that that was his
chief reason for deserving the doubles.
There was a lot Of amusement on the river
over the story that the Bohemian first crew
had been beating various Columbia crews
in brushes during the week. As a matter of
fact Coach Goodwin has been letting his crews
do no brushing, except the freshmen, and
they have had races only with the other
Columbia combinations. One defeat for
Columbia is alleged to have come of on q day
when Columbia did not have a crew on the
river,
Mclaughlin and Shepherd, the Seawanhaka
double, We're out and row ed three miles.
Wesley and Budre OF the Bohemlaus did a
six mile piece and the Inion B, [. octopede
covered FIVE miles, Herbert Pierce, a fifteen.
and covered five miles. Coming back he
brushed with a lot of the old fellows and shook
them all on The Nassaus had their inter-
mediate eight work Ing as usual.
The Metropolltans launched n new four
shell and Capt. Callahan had out an inter-
mediate four for the first time this season,
The Unions sent out an octopede and a junior
centipede. In the latter Hunt was bow,
Bamman. 2; St~ockhauser. 0. and Mcdonald
stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
LOSSES IN san FRANCISCO.
Oflcial Statement From the New York state
Insurance Department.

On April 20 tho State Insurance
Department called upon all fire insurance
companies of this State and also Of other
States and of foreign countries authorized
TO transact business in this State for an
estimated statement of their losses in the
recent CONGREGATIONS in San Francisco
and other cities and villages in California,
to be returned not later h the 5th inst.
The following tables show for companies
OF this and other States the paid up capital,
net surplus on December 81, 1906, and the
estimated loss, and for foreign fire companies
of other countries, United States capital,
United States surplus to policyholders as Of
December 81, 1905, and the estimated loss:
NEW YORK STATE JOINT STOCK FIRB AND FIRE MA
RISE INSURANCE COMPANIES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
BARKENTINE ON THE ROCKS.
Hattie G. Dixon Fills and Sinks, Giving Crew
Barely Time TO Man the Boats.

EDGARToN, Mass, May 1s.-About $50
this morning the barkentine Hattie G.
Dixon Of New York. bound from Baltimore
to Boston with a cargo Of coal, smashed
upon a ledge south of Skiff's Island and will
probably be a total loss.
Capt. James Shanks and his wife and a
crew Of seven men took to the boats early
this afternoon and landed upon Chappaquid
Dick Island, reaching here this evening.
The Dixon was bowling along before a
stiff Southwestern when she hit the rocks.
She evidently was out Of her course. She
filled with water and the crew saved only
a few Of their effects. A heavy sea is run
ming tonight and it is believed the craft
will 90 to pieces before morning. Nothing
was known OF the wreck here until Capt.
Shanks reached shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

The reports of the launching Of the schooner
yacht Eclipse last Thursday stated that the
Yacht was badly damaged through the ways
breaking. The Eclipse - bullt for L.. j. Cal
lanan. Mr.. Callahan says that tho dana GO
was 80 slight that II was repaired before the
men stopped work for the day. II was re-
portpd that the Eclipse was built 10 race for
the Kings cup, referring to this. Mr. Cal
"ompetc for any special cup She will be
entered in all the squadron runs and r~egattas
Of the New York and Atlantic Yacht clubs.
She will not be- entered in any regatta which
will interfere with the dates set by the two
clubs. She viii pc entered in tho other club
regattas when possible without interfering
built specially for speed she was built NOR
for comfort. while | expect that She viii de:
velop a fair amount of speed. Comfort and
sea " orthines have been looked after first"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

sltlUSuItu ~
England.
company states that arrangements are being made
To make good any impairment OF funds,
IA meeting OF directors April 20 extra iunoh were
provided TO pay California losses Assets VIII
sMeeting OF directors called for May q. when
proper action will be taken 20 meet emergency
caused by California disaster.
sStockholders will contribute funds TO prevent
any impairment Of capital.
Admitted TO New York State TO write marine
business only, -,
sD,rectors have voted unanimously 20 pay all
losses In full and continue business.
sStockholders have offered To increase surplus
81, 900, 900 n necessary.
ioDIrectors have taken action increasing capital OF
company TO 81, 00n,O 900 and surplus By 100000
uDirectors have voted unanimously TO pay all
losses in full and continue business.
itRelnsured in American Central OF 81. Louis.
Not writing new business
isHas arranged for voluntary contrlbutlon OF
$4,000 from stockholders;
i.Steps have been taken to increase oapital ana
,sStockholders have subscribed $500
,oStockholdcrs paid In 100000 20 surplus account.
i7Inss will be paid and capital left intact with
comfortable working surplus.
isAt meeting OF directors April "a II was voted TO
make good any possible impairment OF capital,
isAftcr paving California losses VIII show capital
and Surplus OF $500,000 each.
7oDircctors will make good any possible impair
,,Anv lmpa,rmento Of capital will he made good.
'sByron L, smith OF Chicago appointed receiver
on May b, 1909
roREIdS PIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES OF OTHER
COUNTRIES UNITED STATES BRASCHEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

Totals. .... 80, ias ~ 81 sso, 1855 ~ 80 e7oIo"s
'tnlied States manager advises that loss will be
paid by funds from home once. the United states
surplus of company suffering no depletion In con
sequence Of California dkaatef.
UNITED States manager writes that California
loss viii be paid by homs once funds. with the en-
ceptlon OF t3pO.OOO. which will be paid from United
States branch funds.
ft'ntted states MANAGER states that United states
surplus VIII he o. ,OnG.O0D after all California losses
ate paid, balance being paid by home once
In tho department. circular letter Of
April %. calling for the estimated loss Of
the companies Gays Supt. Hendricks,
we advised tha a sworn statement aa OF
June 1 would be required. II In now evil
dent that at that date the companies will
not be In a position To make such returns
owing to the fact that In many instances
or are still inaccessible; therefore sworn
returns Of the companies will be called for
as of June ~. When such returns are in
hand they will be tabulated and published. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
Lafayette Beats Bucknell in Track Meet

L~EwIsBrRG. Pa, May 13.-Lafayette easily
defeated Bucknell in the track and field meet
on Athletic Field yesterday afternoon by
the score of II to 30. Two records were
broken. Lenhart crushed his own record
for the shot put with 40 feet 4 inches. and
Roose of Lafayette broke the record of his
college In the i?O yard hurdle race. making ii
in 10 is seconds. Bucknell captured the ma,
jority of the field events. but was ontclassed
by the Lafayette sprinters and runners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
No Newport Dog show This Year.

NEWPORT. R. l.. May l3.-There will be no
dog show at Newport this season, that an
nouncement being made by Mr.. Hamilton
Fish Webster. chairman of the executive
ommitt of the Newport Dog Show Asso-
citation. Mr.. Webster says that at a recent
meeting of the executive committee II was
had not been s~elf-supporting and that each
year the members of the association have
been Obliged to contribute 10 meet the ex-
penses. There was talk of giving n smaller
show, but this was also abandoned and IL was
voted that there would be no show during
the present season, but that the next show
would be held in 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
nsrICE QUITS HGR PEDESTAL.
tg,y,tWO s0DDess DROp'
".,tts ~ sFi/ff ItsH

o.. ~-ro 4, .a'ss 's'sss ',as. !. ',ssr.
o., fsvNreseeFs m me fs'ps Ft'e'
ease Z rris fsuf ffsHfeH FHf'ee w.
tr. tteH Vsses sFt WHFHs tes7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
Plans to Rehabuitate Traders Insurance Co.

CHICAGO, May 1s.-Steps for the rehabili-
tation Of the Traders Insurance Company
have been set on foot owing to the activities
Of John j, Mitchell, presid ent OF the Illinois
Holt, one Of the stockholders of the com
pany. .
The 81, 500, 900 which will be necessary
to restore the COMPANY to it's former status
will probably be raised within the next ten
days and the company taken out OF the hands
Of a receiver,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
sRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs. Helen Hamilton Of Grafton is a
guest in town.
Mrs Mckinney and daughter OF New
York are at Mrs. Kirl1land's.
Mrs Fanny Crawford Of Springfield.
Mass, Is visiting at Mrs Albert Harvey's.
Arthur and VIII Willard Of Springfield,
Mass, have been visiting in town this
week.
George E. Foster, who is convalescent
after an illness with pneumonia, went
this week to Claremont to visit his
brother. Frank.
Clifton Hemenway of the editorial
stan of the New London Morning Tele-
graph returned yesterday after a visit
OF few days at his old home.
w. F. Scott cashier of the Brandon
National bank and Mr.. Young. cashier of
the First National bank OF the same town.
and party of six others from Brandon
were visitors throughout the fair
Col. and Mrs. Thomas Harmon and Miss
Grace Harmon OF Bennington and Mr.
and Mrs Fred Weatherhead of Spring.
Held this state. have been guests at Mrs.
Julia Cooley's this week.
William G. Sargent began work In q
f. ThomaS's drug store this week taking
the place Of Frank Reed, who has left TO
take charge Of the New England House
in Bernardston. Mr.. Sargent has been
employed In drug store in woodssville.
N. H, the past few months.
Among former residents at the fair
Wednesday were d. McGillivray and son
OF Newport, N. H; Charles Chaplin of
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Taylor, who
drove from their home in Manchester. this
state; =. F. Brooks OF Gardner Mass
Guy p. Howe Of Athol; George Sherwin
OF keene; Ned Cleveland of Fitchburg:
Charles Lindsey Of the American Express
companys office in New London; Mr.. and
Mrs George Whitney Of Springfield. this
state; Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts of
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs c. ID. Moves
OF Colralni Mrs. Dyke of Manchester at
Mr.. Cray's on Canal street. Mrs w e
McKenney at the home of her father.
9. A. Hines; Ernest williams of Orange:
DR.. and Mrs. Mortimer Stoddard of
Springfield, Mass, who came here in their
automobile.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
WEST nRArrLEnoRo.

Benjamin a. Steele of North Brookfield
Mass, is visiting at w. d. Newton's.
w. j. Phelps and family returned to
their home in Buffalo Friday after spend
ing a month at their cottage on the Mead
ow Brook road.
Rally day was observed in the Sunday
school of the Baptist church last Sunday.
There was a large attendance and the
program was well arranged and greatly
enjoyed Each member or the school re-
ceived a souvenir button bearing the
American flag and the white cross ban
ner of the Christian church.
Thomas Doyle met with an accident
one evening last week while driving home
from Brattleboro. In the dark and mar
row road near the Eddy place on the
West Dummerston highway his team
colided with DIR. G. b. Hunters. Both
men were thrown out but neither was
seriously injured DIR. Hunters rig es-
capped damage but the running gear OF
Mr.. Doyle's buggy was almost completely
wrecked.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-09-28
Letter to Vaughan Z Burnett,
Brattleboro, VI.


Dear Sirs; You know. diamonds don't go
by size So with paint
We make paint, one gallon of which goes
as far as two of another and lasts twice as
long. that's four to one.
You know it is true in diamonds; they
don't go by the gallon. do theyl
If you're going to paint your house, you
go FIRST to your painter and say; "I'm going
to paint; do you want the job3 and what'll it
costl"
II he happens 10 know, he'll say: "Ds'
ponds on the paint l can do it for some
where about 500 70 5000, whichever you
like 500 will make good job; $500 poor
And you. If you happen to have your wits
II say; I'm take the good one. when'u you do
Painters ought, all, to know about paint;
and jewellers ought to be able to get good
job. We do what we can to help both,
One gallon Devoe is better than two Of
average paint, goes as far-that is, your
house will take about 20 gallons Devoe and
40 OF average paint-and Devoe will wear
long time; the life of average paint is very
uncertain, It may be year, il may be FIVE
why IS It that painters don't know abou.
paintf Do jewellers know about diamonds
They know more than they tell sometimes
There are painters and painters; so there are
jewellers; so there Is paint, and the least'gaf
Ions paint is Devoe.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEvoE & co,
T. S. Robbins & ccwles sell our paint