davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-13
Fathers ard Daughters.

Eleanor ~. Huntcrin Advocate and Guardian
No matter how stern he may be tt
others, IA father has . peculiarly ten.
der feeling for his daughter, and
even though the spring is hidden
the child knows where to find it.
This being SO, n father has great in.
huence upon a daughters character.
but too often he fails to recognize
the fact and to accept the response
bilities which it brings. Surely tlws
is a mistake. | believe there are
elements of womanly character which
Ia father can develop even better than
another can.
Take, for example, that most add
mirable quality in women, q bust
ness-like accuracy in money matters.
The father who gives his daughter
while still q little child her tiny al.
lowance, paying it regularly at a
stated time, and requiring her to
render an account of how the pen
lnies go, is laying the foundation of
business honor and ACCURACY in the
bhild. This course pursued through
aont u girls home life, increasing the
Allowance MS the years go on, until
Ahe can be trusted to manage her
~fsonal expenses entirely, produces
client results. Business honor.
6llnes second nature TO her, while
extravaganza is impossible.
acious and dignilied manHer
ian is something which we all
it gives to her her finest
The man wh4 touches his
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-13

The HYGIENE LAUGHrER.-It
has been aptly said that there is not
the romotest corner of The inlet of
the minute blood vessels of the hui
man body that does not feel some
wavelet from the commissions occa-
stoned by good hearty laughter. The
life principle of the central man is
shaken to its innermost depths,
sending new tides of life and
strength to the surface, thus mate
rally tending to insure good health
to the persons who indulge therein.
The blood moves rapidly, and con
veys a different impression to all the
organs of the body, as it visits them
on that particular mystic journey
when the man is laughing, from
what it does at other times. For
this reason-every good, hearty laugh
in which a person indulges tends to
lengthen his life, conveying as it
does new and distinct stimulus to
the vital forces.--- National Stock
man and Farmer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-13

SUNNY PEOPLE.-There is Il GER
tain old lady, who lives in IL little
old house, with very little in it to
make her comfortable. She is rather
deaf and she cannot see very well,
either. Her hands and feet are all
out of shape and full of pain because
of her rheumatism. But in spite of
all this, you would find her full of
sunshine, and as CHEEKY as a robin in
June, and it would do You good to
see her. | found out one day what
keeps her 80 cheerful.
"When | was u child" she said,
''my mother taught me every morn
ing, before | got out of bed, to thank
God for every good thing that |
could think of that He had given
me--for a comfortable bed for each
article of clothing for my break
fast; for a pleasant home; for my
friends; and for all by blessings,
calling each by name !; and 50 | begin
every day with II heart full of praise
to'God for all He has done and is
doing for me-"
Here is the secret, then, of a hap
life, this having ones heart full
of praise and when we do as this
dear little old lady docs-that is,
count our blessings every day, in a
of thanksgiving FOR them-we
shall find many a reason why we
should praise God.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-13

Japanese soldiers are being dress
ed in paper clothing. The shirts and
trousers are all composed of especially
prepared paper Of a yellow color.
They are bound with linen binding, and
are partly pasted together and partly
sewn with a machine. When the
cl >thcs, which are very durable are
ont, they are thrown away and
replaced by new ones.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-13

IT'S n way so sure that the pro.
j. prietors of DIR. Sage's Remedy
offer, in good faith, $500 for a
case OF Catarrh which they can.
not cure, If it's sure enough for
them to make the offer, it's sure
enough for you to make the trial.
Ihey risk 5000. What do uoa
risk?
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-13

iNSiiSls
oil on this point, for | would
er others from entering that place
of torment. Half of the young mel
in the country, with many old en-.
ough to know better, would 500 into
business"-that is, into debt-to.
morrow, if they could. Most poor
men are so ignorant as to envy tho
merchant or manufacturer whose
life is an i%nccssant struggle with
%pecuniary difficulties, who is driven
to constant borrowing, and who,
from month to month, barely evadeS
that insolvency which sooner or later
overtakcs many men in business; Sc
that 1t has been computed that but
one in twenty of them achieves 4
pecuniary success.
For my part,-and | speak from
sad eXperience,-I would rather be !;
convict, a slave, than topass through
life under the harrow of debt. Let
no young man misjudgc himself I'M
fortunate or truly poor, SO long as he
has the full use of his limbs and
faculties, and is substantially free
from debt. Hunger, cold, rags, hard
work, contempt, suspicion, unjust
reproach, are disagreeablc, but debt
is infinitely worse than them all.
And, if it had pleased God to spare
any or all of my sons 10 be the sup
port and solace of my declining
years, the lesson which | should
have most earnestly sought to i'm
press upon them is: "N&".r run in
debt! Avoid pccuniary obligations
as you would pestilence or famine.
If you have but ~siXpencc, and can
get no more for a week, buy some
corn, parcl and live on it, rather
than W any'n&h Mey."
OF course, | know that some men
must do business that involves risks,
and must give notes and other OBJ
legations; and | do not consider him
really in debt who can hay his hands
directly on the means OF paying, at,
some little sacrifice, all he owes: |
speak of real debt-~that which in
wolves risk or sacrifice on the one
side, obligation and dependence ON
the otherAand say, from all such
let every youth humbly pray God to
preserve him cvcrmore
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-13

DAILY. }'uilv. Daily. Daily.
No. 10. no ~ STATIONS No. IA No 16.
500 pN ." u llNC.irl,> o!Nr e.COpm II loan
$40 dA i. 2,.sHN Colt n l.Ar. 81. pm l 30am
- 80 - Aston. 80" 3 0O' N T.. Sam
COL u II l.iupnI E .SanLuc 49," ! D Jpm ,l.4Sam
T2G a ~ l.30pmi' Union..... ' 1u5pmll .3Spm
7i2 Il rI l.'3Dml ..JonCSvil'e. H. 40pm'll. l6pm
75i Il II = OTplnl' pac0lct.. -" IL. 23plnil1 Wpm
$50 4 nj 24rumlAr Spnrt g'LvIll.Ijamli 35pm
$50 y 3.tpm Lv Spart'D&Ar | .lSam lO.30pm
10 ann 3 a0pnLAr ASncvtllc Lvi 7.lOam 6.3Opm
Trains leave Spar;arburg a. and G. division,
north ound. i.2Ga, m, 3.lo r. III, G.lSp p! M, CYos.
tibrl"d limited; southbound, 100 u. m, 3.O5p p.
m, ll.3; n. m. tVcstiDulcd Limited.
Trains .cnvc Grccnvillc. y. aud G.. Division,
horthhound, 3.."a nj 2lipn., and 5.27p pm, IVES
tihClcd I.initcdD; SouthDound, 1.52a II. M. 40 p.
nj. /. ~ n. m, tVcstiUulcd Limitcd,.
bound 20! Il. III. and ia, p. IN; souLADound, 3.02
-. IL. aud sos p. III
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Trains 10 and ID between Ashcvillc and CO.
c. & p. trains 81 and 81. and carry through
Pal :Isn sleeping cars between Ashovillo and
Jacl. ."uv.il".
Pu' man Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains 80
ard a = ani -, on y. and G. Division.
w ! y ,Ei[. S.H. HARDWiCK,
GcN. I#s. .i't. Asst Gen. Pas. Art. LAS Syg.
- t. '.t"i.N. j. NJ. CULP.
4 ~ ~"' cintCnG'ri. Trnnic Mgr.
Il" GB'irl '.i'
~ = 80. r. g.. ~ -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-13
Caramel Frostinq.-Onc on,

Caramel Frosting--Onc cupful of
brown sugar, one quarter of a cup
full of milk /; boil till it threads
about six minntes--add a piece of
butter the size of u hickorynut.
Flavor with vanilla. STR till right
thickness to spread.-NEchQnae.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-13
<1%M STEPS IN TIME,


blood is out of
order you can't
afford to wait.
a slight cold,
in this scrofu-
!c"s condition,
lis enough to
threaten you
with Consump-
ton. AT the
first symptom
of any weak
ness in @
limos Or with
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-13

HORACE GREELEY ON THE MISERY
OF BEING IN DEBT.-Among the
many good things which Horace
Greeley wrote is the following vivid
article on the misery of being in
debt:
10 be hungry, ragged and pcnni-
less is not pleasant, but this is moth
the horror of bankruptcy. All
h of the Rothschilds would
ecompense for alive years
II consciousness that
4 the money or proper
: friends-promising t2
for 1T whGm. required
""sedl their confidence
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-13
Atlantic Coast Line,
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND Angus
IA X. u. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. ~
FEE IAN -; 1Sg,

~ MN WIN i'EN - III NNlI fI'i -. IN
EFFECT Jan. q, 1885.
! Going South. No. -. Nos,
IV WilmingtOn.......... ..."3D pm E. e.
lN b.I pm E.
ar Florence. no pm
Nv Florence. 80. ......,....,. p pm IS H. I'M
ar SuintCr..........."...... SO rIn ! II an
~ sumter. ........,...... $ ~ pm :" e. am
ArColumbia. ....."....... 10 o. pm II u ara
No. - runs through from Charleston VIA
Central II. H.. leaving Lanes S.3S Il III, Manning
9.l6 am.
Going North. Nc. SO. No. 81.
iv Columbia, .,.. ....."Ni 70 am Z. y pm
AR sumter .'.'..'''.. ...... q ~ ann I3 pm
Nv Sumtcr""....... "..... q % am e. pm
ar FIorcncC...... ..... e. \ am Il 30 pB
LN Elorcncc........' ...,. I 70 am .........
hv Marion ....'''. ''' -. = ; u am ........,
Ar Wilmington ....... I'LL 30 am .........
tDaily.
No. 80 runs through 10 Charleston, s. c., VIII
Lanes Z % p. m, Charleston s Is p. m.
rams ON linrtsvlllc Ii. X. leave iiartsville
at 4 80 Al II, ARRIVING f!oydSbW Il IN. Return
Ing leave Floyds Gi5 y IN, arriving HnrtsvIIlt
10 IL y III. Daily except Sunday.
Trains on South aud North Carolina Il. T..
leave Atkins q 10 a. III. and $50 u. IN. arriving
Lucknow II 10 IL. IN. and > 90 p. IN. Returning
leave Lucknow d ID II III and 20 ? IN, arriving
Atkins = 10 a m ana . ~ p nj. Daily except
Sunday.
Trains on Wilmington, Chadbourn and Con-
way IL IL leave ChHdOOurn II 3D Al m, arrive at
= onway 10 p IN, returning leave Conway at
= 30 y m, arrive ChadbOurn 4 30 p IN, leave
Ghadbourn y ~ p m. arrive at Hub at d 20 ID m,
b urn 9 m n IN. Daily exc :pt Sunday.
JOHN +. DIVINE, GenI Supt
y II. KENNY. Gcnl Manager.
L M. EMERSON. Traffic Manager
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-13

N. B.-Thcsc graves, or mounds, arc still to
he seen half way between the Hotel Altamont
and Bald Rock.
-lFrom The Grecnville Mountainous.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-13

Again the Day-star stood as on the day
When Pantcr-Tooth, the brave old chief. had
died
Again prevailed commotion far away
Among the kcowccS, Tor at vcntidc
inc time was set when handsome Mountain
jay,
Their newly chosen head, should lead his bride
INTO his wigwam whore the festive trance
should he observed with banquet play and
dance.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-08-13

The sclf-same night the aged chiefs remains
were slowly borne to Paris Mountains crest
Amid the chant of weird funercal strains
ANA there inferred, as was his last request.
Face ,gainst the foe. This, done, his faithful
thames
ror crude mcrhcnto markcdh his place of rest
win heaps OF stones that scattered law
around,
Ana then in silence parted from the mound.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
FORSYTH INSPECTS.
Yesterday the General Saw the Presidio
Troops Drill and Looked Into
Every Corner.

There was no army post listlessness
about the Preside yesterday, for General
Forsyth spent the whole day there seeing
the troops drill by battalions, as though
there was an unpleasantness on, and in
speeding the post with much earnestness.
The inspection was caused by an order
issued from headquarters at Washington a
few days ago establishing a new rule
throughout the army. Heretofore annual
inspections have been made in each de-
partlnent by officers detailed from Wash
ington to act as inspectors. Department
commanders have occasionally held in
spections and reviews, but at their own
pleasure. The new order directs all de-
partment commanders to inspect the troops
under their control at least once a year
and by personal examination and observa-
ton see that all officers and men under
their control are thoroughly drilled and
instructed in field duties and tactical exer-
cises and that supplies, property, etc., are
properly managed. This inspection is ad-
ditional to the regular annual insneetion.
General Forsyth will thus inspect every
post in his department, and he began with
the Preside. The drills on the parade
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
TRAINS TO RUN HOURLY.
Important Change In the
Service Between Here and
San Jose.
Palo Alto VIII Not Be q Terminal
for Locals-Better Accom-
modationS.

The Southern Pacific Company has de-
termined to improve the passenger-train
service between this City and San Jose on
the coast division. via San Mateo County.
BY the change merchants and others doing
business in San Francisco will be given
travelling accommodations for which they
have been anxiously looking for long
time, and men who have to be in the City
early in the morning can reach their places
of business before A. NJ.
The new time-schedule is in the printer
hands and will be ready in day or two.
No doubt it will be hailed with delight by
the people living along the railway be-
tween here and the Garden City, particu-
larry by the commuters living at San Ma
teo, Redwood City, Menlo, Palo Alto and
Burlingame, for they are about to be
placed on a superior footing with other
suburban residents with regard to facilities
for travelling to and from San Francisco.
The morning service of passenger trains
from San Jose to this City will remain
practically the same as it is now, with the
exception of few alterations and addi-
tons, notably an early train from San Jose
at 80 o'clock, that will reach here little
before N. The afternoon service, how
ever, has been completely changed. Be-
ginning at 80 P NJ. trains will leave San
Francisco every hour, or rather at the half
hour, until 80 o'clock.
On Saturdays special theatrical train
will come in from San Jose about 7 :45 P. NJ.
and leave at suitable hour after the the
aters close.
Palo Alto is to be no longer terminal
for "local" trains. All passenger trains
from the City will go as far as San Jose,
which is to be the terminus for ''locals" on
the coast division. For that reason the
theatrical train will return Saturday nights
to the Santa Clara capital.
The new schedule will go into effect on
the 18th of this month, and it may tempt
many City folk to spend the summer in
San Mateo County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
LOOKING FOR AN UNCLE.
Antonio Radoyich Wanted by His
Nephew to Take Large Sum
of Money.

If Antonio Radovich is alive and will
come to San Francisco he will find large
sum of money in the possession of his
nephew, J. L. Radovich, which the latter
is very anxious to get rid of.
In 1869 Luca Radovich, a brother of the
missing man, died in this city, leaving a
considerable sum of money to be dis
tributed among his heirs. The estate was
subjected to some litigation, and before
the matter could be settled Antonio RADIO
vich, who was then living in this City, sud
denly disappeared. This was in 1876 or
1877. Since that time the administrator
of the estate has made diligent search for
Antonio, but thus far has utterly failed in
finding the slightest trace of him.
The estate OF Luca Radovich is still in
process of settlement, due in a measure to
the greatly decreased realty values of Vir-
ginia City, where the deceased held large
interests. Property that was at one time
bringing in $500 monthly rental is now
producing, according to j. L. Radovich,
only about $35 per month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
BRISK BOXING BOUTS,
A Night of Exciting FiSticuffS
at the Olympic
Club.
Anthony and Mckinley, Two Clever
Australians, Surprise the
OlympianS.

Several hundred members of the Olym-
pic Club, who received quiet "tip'' that
something good in the boxing line would
take place last night, put in an appearance
at an early hour at the great amateur en-
porium of sport.
The gymnasium was thronged with the
lovers of sport at 8 P. NJ, and Manager
Kennedy of the istic department smiled
blandly when he cast his four-eyed OBJ
servatory on the congregation of good
people who were waiting for the little side
board entertainment With the superin-
Silver King" and Hermann Oelriehs, who
is probably better known in Olympic Club
circles as the prince of good fellows.
Professor Walter Watson vacated his
arena when the powers that be" arrived,
and in short time afterward Superintend-
ent Kennedy announced in undertones-
notwithstanding Jack McGlynn's objec-
tion-that the first bout OF the evening
would be four-round contest between j.
Van Buskirk. late of Marysville, and a
young man named Kennedy of the San
Francisco Athletic Club. Big gloves were
used, and when the words ''go it, were
given the knights of punch and duck
started in with will and way that sur
prised the onlookerS.
Kennedy proved that he could use good
left hand in good style, but the onslaught
of his opponents with right and left was
more than the San Francisco Athletic Club
man looked for and before the first round
came to an end Kennedy went down twice.
He proved game though, and was up at the
call of time and punching away as best he
knew how. Sufficient to say that the four
rounds were holly contested, and when the
order for corners came, the spectators &C
l. la AloN 1ad xrvs%,
fistic contest we'll worth going long dis
lance to see. The end had not yet arrived,
however, as Manager Kennedy promised a
treat in the line of fsticuffs.
The next brace of clever boxers to ap-
pear were men who had won many honors
in far-away Australia, Mckinley and An
thony. The former has been seen in
Olympic boxing tournaments, but there
were many lovers of the sport present who
were anxious to have look at Anthony in
battle array. The latter weighed about 116
pounds, while Mckinley was at least
twenty pounds heavier. This was the best
exhibition of fsticuffs witnessed in the
gymnasium of the Olympic Club in years
that is from scientific point of view.
Anthony is undoubtedly little wonder
He kept Mckinley on the Jump from start
to finish, and the quickness he manifested
in avoiding punches was surprising. From
the fact that he was handicapped heavily
in weight, reach OF arms, etc, Anthony
made most wonderful showing before an
exceedingly clever opponent. He will
journey East in few days to meet Billy
Plimmer, and unless the latter is whirl-
wind of the first order the little Australian
will make chopping- block of Mr.. Plim-
mer.
Cheap baking powders are mixtures of
alum, ammonia or lime. Insist on having
DR.. Prices the most perfect made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
OLYMPIC CLUB GROUNDS,
The Fence Has Caved In
and Trouble Is Now
Brewing.
Directors Refuse to Pay Rent I'm
der Present Condi-
tons.

There is trouble on the minds of the di
rectors of the Olympic Club. Yesterday
they received information that their hand
some outdoor grounds were in ruin, that
the fence on the south side had failed to
stand out against the heavy attack of sand
that was piled against it by the men who
are cutting out a road on Seventh avenue.
Two hundred feet of the fence fell and
as result several tons of sand took pos
session of the green-grassed mound and in
the course of its meanderings covered
completely the costly cinder path from
view.
Peter Mcintyre, the clubs outdoor super
intendent, looked sad and gloomy when he
saw the sand pouring in upon track that
had cost him months, yes, even years of
hard labor to perfect.
at is disgraceful," said Peter, with a
deep, deep sigh, as he beheld the refuse
from the dunes rapidly drifting in and
clouding from view the finest cinder-path
in America.
1t is expected that in a few days hence
the entire ground will be covered with a
layer of sand, and of course that will set
tie, SO to speak, the future OF the beautiful
Olympic outdoor athletic park. John T.
Doyle, the owner of the property,
dispatched an agent to the club Yesterday
with an order for the rent due
him for the month of April, but the
directors returned word that no rent
was due him, as the grounds had been
ruined to certain extent, owing to the
failure of the proper precautions to pro
tect them. The Olympic directors have
taken a decisive stand in this matter, and
there is only one way now left for Mr..
DOYLE to collect his rent under the present
condition of affairs, and that is by law.
The matter is creating no end Of talk in
OLYMPIC Club circles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07

ground, beginning at 9 80 A. NJ, were of ex-
citing interest to the comparatively few
spectators present.
The four heavy batteries of the Fifth
Artillery, A, H, K and L, drilled as an
infantry battalion and street drills, in
which riot tactics were included in the
battalion movements. Troops B, c, and
K of the Fourth Cavalry went through
squadron exercises, one of which was a
to the other on an imaginary breastwork
Batteries D and F, light batteries of the
Fifth, displayed their skill in rushing guns
here and there and opening fire in concert.
General Forsyth was attended on his
afternoon inspection tour by an aid, Post
Commander General Graham, Adjutant
Galbraith and Quartermaster Sawyer. The
general peeked under buildings, looked
into all the open chests and lockers in the
barracks and into every kitchen and stable.
He has the reputation of being very rigid
about every little military propriety.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
FATE WAS AGAINST HIM.
A Despondent Millhand Puts Bullet
Through His Head.


Through His Head.
George E. Watson, a millhand, living
with his sister, Mrs. John c. Sergeant, at
514A Twenty-first street. committed suicide
yesterday afternoon by shooting himself
through the roof of his mouth.
Watson mad been out of work for some
time, but be expected to return to Yer
mont, the State of his birth, to-day in Or
der to marry widow to whom he became
engaged some time ago. None of his rel
atives in this city would give the name OF
the lady, but stated that she was widow
worth 5000 in her own right.
When Deputy Coroner Hallet went for
the body the friends of the deceased wanted
to keep it aud have it prepared for ship
ment to Vermont as they intended to leave
to-day for the East. The deputy informed
them that such request could not be COM
piled with as an inquest was necessary be-
fore body could be taken from the city
where the facts OF death pointed to suicide.
An inquest will be held to-day in order
that the relatives may take the body East
tomorrow.