davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06

When girl is entertaining
young man in the front parlor-thats s
capital. But when she has to half
sole his trousers after marriage-that's
labor.
My son has been troubled for many
years with chronic diarrhoea. Some
time ago I persuaded him to take some
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. After using two
bottles of the 25-cent size he was
cured. l give this testimonial hoping
some one similarly afflicted may read
it and be benefited. .-TnoMAs c. Bow
Err, Glencoe, 0. For sale by Hill
Orr Drug Co.
= The remains Of a gigantic pre-
historic animal, which naturalists at
Santa &c, N. NJ, are unable to class
ify, has been found at Tesuque. Its
upper jaw consists of twenty layers
Of bones overlapping each other, each
provided with twelve teeth like hu-
man molars.
As cure for rheumatism Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is gaining wide
reputation d. B. Johnston, of Rich
mond. Ind, has been troubled with
that ailment since 1862. In speaking
of it he says II never found any
thing that would relieve me until |
used Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t
acts like magic with me. My foot was
swollen and paining me very much,
bu, one good application Of Pain Balm
relieved me. For sale by Hill-Orr
Drug Co.
-"Do you suppose your father
will consent TO our engagement, Cla-
rissa2'' II don't think he will; but
We can enjoy courting while he is
making up his mind.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06
Wants None but Teetotalers.

In the Island Of Anticosti, in the
Gulf of St. Lawrence, Frenchman,
NJ. Henri N1enier, has established what
is regarded as the largest private game
reserve in the world He bought the
island, which is 140 miles long by %
broad, Cor s32 900, or six cents an
acre, and then opened up negotiations
with Canadian hunters and trappers
for stocking it with red deer, caribou,
moose, beavers, and various speci-
mems of the American fox. NJ. Me-
uier is also developing the agrlcultur-
al resources Of his possession, and is
encouraging people to 60 out and set
tie on his property. These have to
renounce alcoholic beverages, and be
strict teetotalers.-Leaguc Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06
The Russian Method.

The Russian Government has adopt
ed somewhat drastic measure in or
der to suppress drunkenness in St.
Petersburg. 1t has taken away from
twenty-five thousand shops the right
to sell alcoholic liquors, and it has re-
placed these by five thousand estab-
lishmerts, placed under control of the
State, and located at equal distances
apart. These establishments are di-
rcctcd by young women. The liquor
is delivered in bottles, to which is af-
fixed government mark. The con-
summer can obtain only one bottle in
each shop, and if, when he visits an
other establishment, he shows the
least sign of intoxication, no liquor
will be served out to him.-BeJast
Witness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06

ga mother is a mother still,
The holiest thing alive
Lyttleton says:
s'The lover in the husband may be lost
But the wife is dearer than the BRIDE"
All the great poets have paid tribute
to the home and to the mother, for
home is nothome without another. Of
course there are many married women
who are not mothers, and do not wish
to be. With them children are in
truders, and the pity is that their
mothers had not been of similar mind.
In New England and fashionable
Northern circles the maternal instinct
has been smothered, and has gone into
s'innoxious desuetude' as Mr.. Cleve
land would say. And good, gentle
Tom Howard said that Boston moth
er wouldn't t have but one or two chill
dren, and she wouldn't have any if
she didn't want an heir to inherit the
estate.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox wrote a re-
markable letter two years ago on the
decay of the maternal instinct in New
England, and the great increase of di-
vorces and voluntary separations.
Mary Brent Reid has recently pub
Gshed an article on the same subject
as applicable to France. She says that
the fashionable women Of the period
won't even dress like women. They
despise hips and try to hide them.
They prefer to be as slim as race horses.
and to conceal every sign of ma
ternal form. Children are intruders,
they say; and if by chance they have
any they are put out to nurse and to
be reared by unmotherly hands. What
an awful picture this is-what a sad
descent from the motherhood of our
mothers-what a counterpart to the
Saviour's teaching when he said:
"Suffer little children to come unto me,
for of such is the kingdom of heaven. +"
Nearly all the great men Of the world
have been nursed by noble mothers,
and it rejoices me to know that Mrs.
Sarah Butts, Of Brunswick, has book
now in press with Lippencott thatwill
rescue from oblivion the mothers of
many of Georgia S great and good men.
With her it has been a labor of love.
How our biographers from Moses down
have lauded the great men but paid
small tribute to their mothers.
But the highest heaven is reserved
for them, and an eternal fame that
will not pass away like that the great
men acquire in this chaugeable world.
Alas, poor Dewey; how soon did his
garlands wither. But We still have
Schley and Brumby and Hobson left,
and host Of lesser lights that illumi-
nate the Southern sky.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06
New Zealand Drink Cure.

In New Zealand man who drinks
too much for his own good may be
summoned before any justice OF the
peace on complaint of any member of
his family or other person interested.
Witnesses are then heard, and if it
can be proved that he "misspends,
wastes and lessons his estate, general
ly Injuries his health and eadangers
and interrupts the peace and happi-
ness of his family the magistrate
will issue written order to all deal
ers within his jurisdiction forbidding
them to furnish him with any intoxi-
eating liquors for a period of II
months.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06

Miss Annie 4. Cunning, Tyre.
Mich, says, II suffered a long time
from dyspepsia lost flesh and became
very weak. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
completely cured me. 1t digests
what you eat and cures all forms Of
stomach trouble. 1t never fails to
give immediate relief in the worst
cases. Evans Pharmacy.
= Fancy his chagrin: He was
writing to his girl and to his washer
woman. Got the letters mixed.
The latter was surprised at the sweet
missi7c and the other-well how
would she feel at reading, III you
don't quit wrinkling up my shirt
bosom I'll try some one else. y
zone Minute Cough Cure is the
best remedy | ever used for coughs
and colds. It is unequalled for
whooping cough. Children all likeit,
writes n. N. Williams, Gentryvillc,
Ind. Never fails. 1t is the only
harmless remedy that gives immediate
results. Cures coughs, colds, hoarse-
ness, Group, pneumonia, bronchitis
and all throat and lung troubles. Its
early use prevents consumption.
= In the summer the Northern
Hemisphere is turned more perpcn-
dicnlarly toward the sun, hence it IS
warmer in summer than in winter,
when that hemisphere is turned more
sideways to the sun. In the summer
the earth is more distant from the sun
than in winter.
Mr.. j. Sheer, Scdalia, Mo-, saved
his child s life by One Minute Cough
Cure. Doctors had given her up to
die with Group It's an infalliblc
cure for coughs, colds, grippe, pneu-
monia, bronchitis and throat and lung
troubles. Relieves at once. Evans
Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06
Blood Poison aud Cancer Cured by BIB.
Trial bottle sent Free.

Deadly Cancer Of the face, neck,
legs. lip, eating cancer or sores, cured
by B. B. B.-Botanic Blood Balm.
3. B. B cures by driving the deadly,
virulent poison, which causes cancer,
out of the blood. This is the only
cure and B. B. B. is the only remedy
that can do this. In the same way
3. B. B. cures Blood Poison whether
inherited or acquired, producing ul-
GERS, painful swellings, blothes, PIN
pies, copper colored spots, falling OF
the hair, sores in the throat or tongue,
scrofula. B. B. B. has made hundreds
of permanent cures, and is thor
oughly tested, powerful Blood Rene
dy. Cures where all else fails. lest
cd for 30 years. To proyeits curative
powers we send a sample bottle free
to any one who writes for it. Large
bottles for sale by all druggists for
81, or 6 bottles (full treatment) 81.
For sample bottle address Blood Balm
Co., $50 Mitchell ST., Atlanta, ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06
W. CT. u. DEPARTMENT. T.
Conducted by the ladies Of the ". G..
r. q. of Anderson, 5. e.
Ny Brothers Keeper.
Romans 14:13-15
BY REV. THOMAS NIELD

Oh, for the grace that wills to bear
The burdens of a weaker brother!
The grace that gladly shuns whate'er
Might prove a pitfall to another.
Though I should have a giants might,
To stand where weaker ones would
stumble,
would not exercise my right,
But walk in safety with the humble.
Lord, save from the weak conceit
That scorns to practice self-denlal,
Lest my example tempt the feet
Of others into deadly trial.
Engrave the fact upon my heart
Yea, every day engrave it deeper
That must act brothers part,
And so become my brothers keeper.
Herald and PreSbyter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06
BILL ARP'S LETTER.
Bill Arp Gets Left---Porter Of the Hotel
Failed to Wake Him.
Atlanta Constitution.
wealth.


Coloridie says:
ga mother is a mother still,
The holiest thing alive"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06

It takes but minute to overcome
tickling in the throat and to stop a
cough by the use Of One Minute
Cough Cure. This remedy quickly
cures all forms Of throat and lung
troubles. Harmless and pleasant to
take. It prevents consumption. a
famous specific for grippe and its after
effects. Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06
No Use For Clothes.

Cant. Fred G. Littlehalcs, of the
British steamer Kurdistan, in port
with a cargo of nitrate from the west
coast of South America, gave an inter
estinr account Of his long voyage, just
completed to areporter. The kurdls-
tan is now in the Cramps dry dock.
The Kurdistan sailed in the Spring
Of 1899 for Montevidcar and thence in
ballast proceeded through the Straits
of Magellan to the west coast. On
July 26, the Kurdistan, after discharg-
ing at Moutevideo, weighed anchor for
Caronel. Capt. Littlehales had deter
mined to go through the Straits of Ma
gellan, both for the reason that he
might shorten his voyage and avoid
the stormy Cape Horn. To do so
it was necessary to take on pilot, and
this devolved upon an American named
Gaskiel. who was found out Of work in
Montevideo and who was we'll acquaint.
ed with the southern extremity of
South America.
The Kurdistan run was slow one
Capt. Littlehales had little cause to
hurry, and be availed himself Of the
excellent opportunity afforded to
study those comparatively unknown
regions.
By far the most interesting expert
cnces occurred after passing through
the Straits Of Magellan and heading
up the west coast Near the southern
extremity of Patagonia, on the Pacific
side, are myriads Of islands. They ex
tend for several hundred miles up the
coast. and are separated from the main
land by channel about twelve miles
long.
The Kurdistan would run in the
daytime and anchor at night. The
crew found that the islands were in
habited by wild set Of savages, hith-
erto unrecorded in books of travel
dealing with South America. There
markable feature about the latter is
their immunity from cold.
It was latitude 81, south, that the
natives first came under the observa-
tion of Capt. Littlehales. He told
reporter yesterday afternoon that at
that time it was so cold that the spray
was frozen on the rigging. Never
theless, despite this weather, the na-
tive men were naked except for loin
cloth of fur. and all that the women
wore was long otter skin cape fasten-
ed around the shoulders. Both men
and women were finely developed, al
though rather short in stature. Their
features were sharper and more intel
ligent than those Of the Esquimaux.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06

There are several persons in Los
Angeles, CAL, engaged in the liquor
business who never tasted intoxica-
ting liquor. They know the danger
and avoid it, but are unscrupulous
enough to make money out of those
who do not realize their position.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06
She Took His Advice.

a bashful youth in Harlem fell in
love last summer at the seashore with
a girl from Cleveland, but he could
never screw up courage enough to pro-
pose. This caused him much anguish
of soul and made the girl despise him
little for ninny. After vacation
was over and they we're separated, q
novel fell into his hands, in which the
hero won his bride by making so
brusque and ofhand proposal that it
startled her into conscnting before she
had time to think.
The Harlem man thought he would
adopt that plan, so after much cogita-
tion and the writing Of many letters,
only to tear them up at once, he
evolved and sent her this: ''Dear
Girl: Let's get engaged He con-
sidered that a masterpiece, until her
answer, which was "Dear Boy:
Took your advice last night. Got en-
gagged to Jack. Whom will you get
engaged to?' Then he kicked that
novel all around his room. .-Nelc York.
Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06

There is hope for the tippler who
will read temperance paper. He
is open to conviction. The constant
dropping of water will wear away a
stone.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06

There is not vice or disease
or a calamity of any kind that has
not its frequent rise in the public
house.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-06

J. B. Clark, Peoria, ILL.,, says,
"Surgeons wanted to operate on me
for piles, but l cured them with De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salvc. 1t is in
fallible for piles and skin diseases.
Beware Of counterfeits. Evans Phar-
macy.
-"I understand there are some
firms that always give young en-
ployc raise Of salary when he mar
ries, she said. "It is astraugc fact,
replied the cynical bachelor, "that
there are men so constituted that
they enjoy encouraging other men to
get into trouble.
"I was nearly dead with dyspepsia,
tried doctors. visited mineral springs,
and grew worse. l used Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. That cured me. 1t
digests what you eat. Cures indiges-
tion, sour stomach, heartburn and all
forms of dyspepsia. Evans Pharmacy.
The town Of Lewis, England, has
a woman grave digger, who has attend
ed to all the work in cemetery for %
years.
Purify the sewers of the body and
stimulate the digestive organs to main
tain health, strength and energy.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a tonic for the
kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels.
For sale by Evans Pharmacy.
= a herring weighing six or seven
ounces is provided with about $4,000
eggs.
Constipation leads to liver trouble,
and torpid liver to Bright's disease.
Prickly Ash Bitters is certain cure
at any stage of the disorder. Sold by
Evans Pharmacy.
= Nothing hurts digniGed man
more than to have Il nonentity call
him by his first name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-31

ment, but'was driven out after an hours
heavy firing. One Oregonian was killed
and five were wounded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-31
Mt PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, MARCH 81 1899

fiercely blazing when the Americans en-
tered. The burning of the town was in
conformity with the circular order which
has been found posted in all the railway
stations, signed by Antonio Luna, as com
mander-i in chief of the Filipinos.
Brilliant Charge ny south Dakota RegI-
ment.
In the Marilao engagement 10 we're kill
ed and 169 wounded. The charge by the
South Dakota troops is one of the most
thrilling incidents of the war.
The PENNSYLVANIA, South Dakota and
Nebraska volunteer regiments, with ma
chine gun, were sent to attack the right
flank of the rebel position. A terrific and
sustained fire from the machine gun was
turned upon the trenches, but the insur-
gents were not dslodged by it. In the
trenches were Aguinaldos picked men,
safely sheltered. They sent back killing
fire. Something had to be done to silence
them.
Suddenly from out the curtain of smoke
that enveloped the American lines the
South Dakota regiment sprang, cheering
and shouting like demons. Col. Frost him
self was at their head, sword aloft. Come
on men," he cried but they needed no urg
ing. Not man faltered.
Across the open field they swept, with
lines almost as perfect as when they gave
their farewell dress parade at home before
departing for TIE Philippines. Every gun
in the trenches was turned on them. Men
stag cred forward reeled and went down.
But this only served toincrease the dash of
the regiment. The ranks were closed up
and the line of heroes bayonets ready,
i. To- La,-
like a terrible avalanche. AID t. Lien fell
MORALLY wounded Lieuts. Adams and
Morrison were killed at almost the same
moment.
Besides the three lieutenants. four pri-
Yates were killed, and Lieut. McClelland
and % enlisted men were badly wounded
other Heroic Deeds.
The Third artillery on the right of the
railroad charged and lost nine men wound
ed, two mortally. Marilao was taken, with
10 prisoners.
One of the most brilliant and costiest
achievements of the campaign was the
charge of Maj Towards battalion across
the river. Advancing at the double, they
found the river beneath them, and splash
ed across with yell, swimming aud wad
ing, with bullets scattering in the water,
and rushed upon the rebel trenches len
men were killed and II wounded in the
charge.
In the churchyard Of Marilao the Ameri-
cans found 30 newly made graves of Filipi.
nos and dozen bodies were seen drifting
down the river with gruesome wounds.
Many huts are smoking ruins, having been
burned by their inhabitants The Ameri-
cans are not burning any buildings Our
troops captured four Spaniards, who were
fighting with the insurgents.
The insurgents attacked the Americans
after dark at Marilao Monday but we're
repulsed with severe loss. Our loss was
five killed and II wounded The Ameri-
can reports show 20 men were killed and
81 wounded on our side Monday. The
Dakota regiment lost 10 men killed and
had 81 wounded
Over 1000 Americans KILLED or
Wounded.
In summing up the casualties of the few
days previous 10 Tuesday night the reports
show l57 killed and SG4 wounded a whole
regiment put out of the American forces.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-31
Grip Treatment

Grip can be broken up in from one to three
days by the prompt use Of Downs Elixir. 1t has
done it. 1t will do it, Try it before pneu nonia
or consumption set in. After grip, Baxter's
Mandrake Bitters are natures remedy for ex
pulling all grip poisons from the blood, regulat-
ing the bowels, strengthening the nerves, and
mparting vigor 70 the system.
With these long tried remedies at hand, the
worst case of grip can be conquered.
At druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-31

ment, but'was driven out after an hours
heavy firing. One Oregonian was killed
and five were wounded
Tortured by the FnIpInos.
A letter from Capt. McQuesten, surgeon
of the 2Sth regulars, now at Manila, tells
of the release of A. b. Peters, a photo
grapher, who was captur d and tortured
by the Filipinos. Peters was made pris-
oner while taking pictures outside the
lines. He was thrust into a filthy Jail
where he was visited by native captain
who tested his sword on his body and
threatened to kill him. The rebel chief
then called in number of naked savages,
all armed, who executed a war dance and
made passes at Peters. Next morning he
was taken to Malolos, where he found
eight Americans, two Englishmen and
Spaniard. From here he finally secured
his release through the intervention of the
American officers. THE savages who at
tackled Peters" continues Capt. McQues-
ten, were of the tribe known as the Head
Hunters and cannibals They live on the
interior islands and will not show any
mercy after this to any unfortunate white
man who may fall in their hands"
California Volunteer Cut 90 Pieces.
Harry \. huber, an oakland BOY, was
captured by Filipinos near Manila and cut
to pieces on suspicion that he was a spy.
Young Huber dressed as an Englshman
and went into the insurgent lines in search
of information. He was captured, and
later his mutilated body was found. HUI
her was a son of G. o. Huber, a we'll
known advertising agent. He was a mem
her of the National guard at the outbreak
of the war and enlisted in the hospital ser
vice
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-31

The American column operating north of
Manila advanced Tu, sday still nearer to
Malolos, the Filipino capital reaching the
important town of Bulucan, which was
strongly garrisoned. Here it was expect
ed that the enemy would make determ-
ined stand, and, if driven out of their de-
fences, fall back upon Malolos for the final
conflict. MacArthur's division encounter
ed but little opposition when it quilted
Marilao, where it encamped the previous
evening.
The troops advanced steadily, wading
through the rice swamps, and driving the
lurking enemy through the thickets with
the utmost gallantry. In spite of the ia
tigue and excitement of three DAYS of al
most continuous fighting, of a tropical
temperature of 100 degrees in the shade,
of insect plaques, of venomous reptiles and
still more venomous men, they are
full of enthusiasm and anxiety to go on
fighting.
A thousand rebels had been brought from
Dagupan by train to assist in the defence
of Marilao and had erected formidable
earthworks on both sides of the river.
Garcia a native general, led them on heed
less of the rapid and deadly fire. General
Hale's brigade advanced along the railroad
tracks while Gen. H. G. Otiss brigade ad-
vanced through the tangle of brush on the
river bank. General Hale's brigade then
crossed the river under killing fire, while
| Gen. Otis's brigade halted at the bridge.
| Suddenly Gen. Hale's column swung around
and charged the rebels and firing.
The Americans were without cover and
the scene was intensely exciting as the blue
brown lines of American soldiers ran for
ward. The rout of the insurgents was
complete. They had no idea that men
would charge in the open and run with
eager cheers upon the very muzzles of their
rifles. They stood as long as they could
and then fled like frightened she p.
GunbOats at Work.
The captured gunboat Laguna De Bay
effectively shelled the insurgents along the
Bulacan River. Three of these on board
the gunboat were wounded by the insur-
gent sharpshooters. The Laguna De Bay
was reinforced by the former Spanish gun
boat Napidan.
In the face of the terrific heat the Amer
can troops were not halted Monday, but
were ordered on and kept to the work OF
driving the rebels still farther back upon
Mololos, their last resort. Aguinaldo, who
had fled to Mololos, returned and took per
sonal command of his forces, but they were
driven back with great loss. The rebels
were utterly unable to hold their positions
The Americans charged them with ringing
cheers and they fed in terror. This is thu
third time that Aguinaldo's advance guarC
has been forced back.
The taking of Marilao was brilliant
With dashing courage Gen. Mac arthur
division took the approaches to Marila,
river, crossed it and drove the insurgent
from the town. But before the Filipino
! left the town they set it on fire, and it wa