davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26

n, p. m. "a" q. N.
=. Pullman palace aleeping cara On TrainB o5 and
on these trains serve all meals enronte.
Trains leave spartanburR, A. G G. division,
E0rthbound: e:!S Q: M, 8:E p. M, 6:18 p. m..
e:15 p: m. ll:s4 o. M. tvestibule Ilmited.l
Trains leave Greenvtlle. A. and g. division,
Iyestibuled Limitedl ;southbound, l:25 q. m.
A:% 2: m. e:0 2. m. tveatibuled Ldmiiedl.
aleeping cars between Colombia and Aaheyiiie
natl.
Trains l8 and IL carry superb Pullman parlor
cars between Charleston and Ashevillc.
FRANK g. CANNON JMCULP
Third V-P. Gen. Mgr, Traffic Mgr.
Warrington. u. T.. Washington, b. G..
w. A. TURK. SHH HARDWICK.
Gen. Pass. Ag't. Asst Gen. Pass AR't.
Washfngto'i. ID. G.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26
Fflght1u1.

Mary Alden had lived all her Is
years in the country, far removed
from railroads, and when her father
accepted a position in tue machine
shops Of the great railroad corporation
at G.. and settled his family in house
overlooking the switchyards, her life
was filed with terror.
On the first occasion Of her crossing
the yards. n long train Of cars was be-
Ing disconnected and distributed. To
her horror, she heard q man at one end
shout to another, "Never mind that
jumper! You can't wait. Cut her in
two. and throw the head end down
here"
Mary fainted.-Youth's Companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26
All Sorts OF Paragraphs.

- The best remedy for an injury is
forgctfulness.
- Wise men are wrong much often.
er than fools are right.
Women in politics are about as
graceful as hens in swimming.
Never run policeman down
when out for a spin.
= No amount Of culture will stop
man from snoring.
- a man Of letters has but little to
show in breach of promise case.
In giving the devil his due you
are liable to give yourself away.
The only way to curb a young
man nowadays is to bridal him.
The reckless ballconist is apt to
take one drop too much.
The owner sometimes discovers
that the mare makes the money 60.
1t is sign Of spring when the
gun clubs put forth their shoots.
81 WILL" is the motto Of Chi
cage. II can" is the motto Of the
fruit preserver.
Every man has right to his own
jaw, but he has no right TO give it
to other pc pie.
a woman likes to be told how
pretty she is and how homely some
other people are.
Some men are so lacking in hos
pitality that they won't even entertain
an idea.
The road to fame is crowded with
men who have become discouraged and
turned back.
AS an extra precaution every
cooking school should run in connec-
tion with an eating school
A man may be a good Judge of
cloth, yet when he buys suit Of
clothes he generally gets worsted.
"A great deal Of our modern poe
try seems to have been written by per-
sons addicted to the cigarette habit.
= When the minister adds one and
one the total is one; when the divorce
judge takes one from one the remain.
der is two.
Jimmy, you didn't tell gran ma
goodbye when she went away"
"Never mind, I'll tell her goodbye
when she comes back"
= The wise individual who is in
duced to bet on sure thing always
holds out enough coin t. pay his car
fare home after it happens.
Be thankful for what you have,
and console yourself with the thought
that what you have not would render
you miserable if you had it.
a wouldbc funny man says there
is no such thing as an imitation base
ball diamond. Perhaps not. but there
are a lot of imitation players in the
business.
sevsv Man. is utterly devoid of senti-
ment. lie Will scoop the bottom out
Of an egg with never q thought that
the mother Of that egg may be 100
miles away in the rain.
Watts-Did you see that story
about an arrow head being brought up
from depth Of more than 900 feet
underground ? Potts-Yes. Strikes
me the fellow that shot it that deep
into the earth must have been a pret-
ty good man in his time.
First Tramp-Is dere any differ
.ence between ipdolent and lazy ? Sec
ond Tramp--Well, I s'pose when a
man 8 lazy what kin afford it, dcy call
him indolent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-26

Nos. 4o3 and z02 .'The Atlanta Special 81
vestlbuled Train, OF Pullman Eleepers and Gu.
es betweea Warrington and Atlanta, also P,
~ man bleepers between Portsmouth and ChesIr
Nos. d and 80, ''The g.. A. L Express" O.
Train, Coaches and Pullman 6leepers besv1
P6tt6Mouth and Atlanta.
B.A.NewlG q, 0en'i. Agent Pass Dept.
Wm. =; Clements, z. p. A..6 Kimbsll H'i
2. St John, vice-Prestdent ana Gent. Mnl
We. McBeo General lEuporintondont.
u. W. 3. Glover Traffic Manager.
3. Allen Genus Passenger Agent.
General OMcors, PcFssHlouth, Va.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

The Century Road club WIN make q run
from 81 Paul to Minnetonka this fore
noon. dining at the lake and returning
IN the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

~ that he could discount some riders of
national reputation. Some of his new
gpeOialties are exceedingly clever and dar-
ing. and his exhibition will be one Of the
leading features Of the event.
Charles HofSr - rapidly getting into
condition and wiz ride In the professional
events, and win also make an attempt
20 lower the track record of 2:o2, held
BY D. b. Bird This trial will be paced
by tandezns and triplets and tbs chances
are favorable for q clipping Of several
seconds from the mark now standing.
There WIN also be q trial against the
amateur state tandem record for one
mile. by L Netdsrhofer and another fast
amateur from Minneapolis.
Nelson ]. Crone, the Buffalo, N. z,
rider. who has recently come to St Paul,
VIII also make an attempt to set q new
twe-rnile paced American record There
was possibility Of Crone turning pro"
last season. to ride q match race with
Tayieur, the fast French champion, but
the DEAL fell through. and 30 Crone IL
ssnl ia the amateur class. He IL q slight,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

why little fellow. and may surprise the
local cracks
The track Is being put into fine shape
The southeast turn has been raised about
foot, and 1t is now level from start to
finish on the pole line. From now on the
park Will be open for the use OF the rid
ers. and training passes can be secured
from A. D.. Smith, Of the Northwestern
Cycle company. or Archie Matheis, East
Firth street, who will represent the Lau-
rel club In the issuing of passes, that ar
rangement having been made to control
the privileges thus extended.
The entries are already coming In, and
those Of number of the fastest riders
OF both St Paul and Minneapolis have
already been received. The largest entry
list OF any meet ever given In St Paul Is
assured beyond a doubt J. Neubauer.
who has been under suspension, has been
restored to good standing by Chairman
Gerlach, of the L. A. W. racing board.
through the recommendation of Hands,
capper Smith. Neubauer Will ride pro-
fessional this wear, and this adds an
other good man to the pro" class.
eAs
Daniel Carmichael will go after the
Mortified century record today. He will
be paced by Hofer, Bird and others, and
II the weather Is favorable he may be
able to lower the record of six hours and
thirty-two minutes established last year
by Louis Neiderhofer.
He win be paced by tandems.
The proposition recently made the board
Of county commissioners asking for the
construction Of q ovcle path to New
Brighton at cost Of S. 900 has caused a
great deal Of unfavorable comment
among st. Paul wheelmen. Such q path
u looked upon purely as q Minneapolis
institution, a. It would receive littfa or
no patronage from st. Paul wheelmen.
II there II an urgent demand for such a
path It IN believed that Minneapolis
should construct II, ms there are many
other proposed paths here that could be
built to much greater advantage.
Tho Century Road club WIN make q run
from 81 Paul to Minnetonka this fore
noon. dining at the lake and returning
In the afternoon.
LEGAL Centurion AcIlrath, OF the Cen
tnry Road club. stated yesterday that
the Decoration day run Of the club to
White Bear and return and to Mime
tenkA and return would be open to all
who might wish TO Join tho club II, max
ing the century. There is every indica.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

ton that the run will be very successful
as there are no other counter wheeling
attractions In st. Paul On that cay.
President keenan,, Of the League Of
American Wheelmen. has sailed fer Eu-
rope, to take part in the meeting OF cycle
touring associations. The meeting viii
be held in London June 9, and an ergani-
zation will them be perfected fer the pur-
pose Of giving the same rights and priv
ileges Of each national organization to
members Of all Of them. Tha League OF
American Wheelmen VIII become mem
her Of this international organisation,
and, under the agreement, any member
Of the l. A. W. touring abroad viii DO
entitled to all the privileges Of . member
resident In the country through which he
10 touring. The value Of this win be ap-
preciated by American tourists, 1mnie-
diately after the meeting President Kee-
nan will return TO this country, arriving
about June IL
The Duluth Cycle club haG arranged its
annual road race this yea=s a. usual, on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
NattonaI C,rou.t Z. A.w.

CHICAGO, May N.5rhe part Of the Ma.
meet at Montreal has bean arranged az
follows: June 29-A Indianapolis, Ind;
June T-1. TsETs Haute. Ind. July !, Chi
July 12-A JanesviIle, Wis. July 1915, Of.
tumwa, 1o>i July a. Chicago: July N-28,
ottumwa 10, Avg. 70. Detroit, Mich.
national meet Of the l. A. W. at Boston.
Aug. II, Is and 10. The circuit will con.
tinue from there through the Eastern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

Decoration day The race WIN start al
$3.50 p. M. At Fifth avenue east. The
course Is to the end of the London road
and return to Ninth avenue east, q dis
lance OF ten miles. The race Is open only
to amateurs.
The Laurel Cycle club will hold the first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

western Cycle company, to be hsld at
Lexington park June 10th, and there In
every promise that the event VIII be
the most successful AFFAIR Of its kind
ever pulled of in the Northwest.
Gov. Lind, Mayor Kister and q large
number Of representative st. Paul and
Minneapolis. business men and society
people have been invited to occupy boxes,
which will be specially reserved.
Some Of the fastest track men In the
Northwest are already entered. Az the
outlaw faction has been given very 1T
t1s impetus in Minnesota, and d. B. Smith
has refused to rent the park to the N. @.
A. for Sunday meets, there has been a
general effort on the part Of suspended
riders to get back into the L. A. w. fold.
IN this they have been quite successful
and through the efforts of State Handi-
caDper A. d. Smith, many have been re-
fnStated.
Owing to an inquiry which "a coming
from 80 many cyclists, the Northwestern
Cycle company have decided to reserve
some of the front seats In the most de-
D&1oOAO OktiOA Va Ino kEanQ bLa00, near
est the finish line, and these seats. num-
hsred and reserved, viii be placed on
sale At b cents each, commencing Mon
cay at g. M. The private boxes hold
ing four seats VIII be sold at N.5o per
boz. The reserved seats win be equally
divided between st. Paul and Minneapolis,
and those desiring them viii do well to
apply early.
The remainder Of the grand stand, con-
Stating Of about 100 seats. viii be thrown
open to the public without charge, but
admission to these seats win also be by
tickets, which can be secured by applying
At the stores Of the company Ia 81. Paul
and Minneapolis. The bleachers viii be
thrown open without any reservation
whatever. So
Arrangements have been completed
with Guy Torley, the clever st. Paul trick
rider, who viii give an exhibition Of fancy
riding, showing q number. Of entirely new
features which have never been seen be-
ters or given By any rider. Toriey can
Be classed among the leading fancy rid-
sEs Of the country, and. indeed. Il % IKE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
FAST TRACK MEETING
TEAT OF JUNE 10 AT LEXINGTON
PARK Is so KCHED-
ULED
EETRY LIST Is PROMISING

d WIN include some 81 SAa Fastest
Riders tn tho Northwsat-Nsvvs Of
tAs Racing Cyclists 4A and 0uA
- the L. A. W., which N IN Con-
trOl Here-Century Run - Einns-
boAkA Today.
Etsrost IN wheeling circles b esnesred
the big race meet Of the North
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
And Save Endless Suf-
scring which Winter
Brings.

!ln mu>l offensive n al. ,i.>-
a-.- h'r.rmc> nr:, intense IL rnld
w~ai!i'.r appr'~u'ii'~ II, TACT.
many WHO have h'', iinder treat
i,".',t for - l'n.. and during the
summer i.,.! ii;lir IL -,:omfOrt from
ih' disease. ara :.ilno-; persuaded
,Ila' ;h-y have srn cured But
hr irs, chilling blast IF winter
proves thai the .liera-,. is still with
,h'm. and ~ tn. winter advances,
ihrir UaiaTrh grows in severity.
l'llrsc wllu have trlt only slight
touch OF ta,arrh may bc sure that
n:iy cold weather Is needed to de-
:clop III. disease. What appears
/" DC only bad cold will prove
NOR difficult 80 cure than for
merlv, and will faturn with more
frequency. until before long the
'liscaso ,s fully developed
: Fer years suffered from !. severe
rnS. of Catarrh, and took several kinds
pe medicines and used vnrions local APP
pNca;ions, hut they had no effect what
ever. was in'iucei to try s. s. s.
,Swif;'s Specific md after two months
] was perfectly we'll and haze never
felt any effects a! the disease since.
"D. +. MCALLIsrnR,
'f]nrrodsburg, Ky
IL IL easy to see the Importance
os prompt treatment for Catarrh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

ing tnrnips for their seeds and he
sells all his crop 20 Peter Henderson,
OF New York. aud Peter sells it back
20 US at 500 per cent profit. Any
smart, iDhnstri"n, woman could make
money r'sht here hy growing roses
and hnihpu.r plants Our people
send of hts ni money inr such things
aud >oinr,'i Illrn arc no account when
the. -, here
Nnhni} around li,r. ha- ever raj ed
any n-Iaf,sI, 10 sell hut thry buy it
~ tilanla at - cent 4 bunch aud
''ritr j; iionc, or ,hoy bay i, c.nne,!
from the rr"rrr AZ - cents, \ man
in Mallrlla row it by III" acre for
the Allant, market and make biz
money. Why not row it here :?
ShIity i, tho ri.ht wore! w. must he
shifly if we wnull keep NJ with the
progress OF the tinir>. Wit ani wis.
dom are very noble qualities. but nc
rcss,ty j. ,Lr mo,tirr "f invention and
cnniIivanct. We must .ct ont ni the
old rtte and learn Of our northern
brethren. New England yirl~ ii.
around the fire every night ami llaIt
straw for hats and bnnnc,. and bas.
krts aud hair bottoms. and they have.
:, good time talking about their nciri,
bors and ncirhbnrhood news. Why
Shnnldn u'ir .irlS learn photography
and haze a gallery in every town? 1t
is a brantliu! art aud peculiarly fitted
for women pretty young women who
can talk their patrons into IA pleasing
expression an'l can l",-r the little
children and arrange the youn. man $
nccktic )" nicely. III was Il poor,
smart, pretty girl and no man wanted
me that | wanted, would take some
lcs>un- in photography and open a
shop. thought that tic girls were
crowdng the young mcn ont Of Il good
many places, for they are smart and
quick and don drink or smokc. and
AIN amazed and Indignant IL read
that POO Of them have been turned ont
of employment by .rcat railroad
company in Chicago don't under
stand that. | hop Mrs Lowe will
investigate it.. BliI ARR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Get q Start
On Catarrh

1ho>'' " hn yet Il start On ih, N,--
ease h"iorc In" cold and disagy. -
ahle weather aggravatcs il. Will
find u cure lcas difficult. Cainrrh
increases in severity y'nr by year.
and becomes one of the most nI,-
stinate and decp-seatcd troubles
lnt it is equally important. that
the right remedy be given. All
local applications ct sprays,
washes, inhalations. etc. can
ll..vnr cure Catarrh. for ihcv do
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
A'ui'iabIr Deaths.

In connection with the Sanitary In
sttutc a popular lecture was delivered
by Dr. Alexander Hill, master Of
Downing Collie, and Vice Chancellor
Of Cambridge University, on "Enuat-
ural Death. lie remarked that it
was not the dangers OF railway travel
ing, nor the few murders that occurred
which brought down the average
longevity of human life from 100 year,
to 80 years They must seek for uure
subtle nurdcrcrs than hat Every
year ?OO ,OOO babies were born IN Eng
land and Walrs If they took .UUn
600 children, and saw what wa, likely
- b. the rud Of thrm, they would
find that :;O, ,UUu died a ,lnl-nt death
By accident, about the sam" number
you'd onrcnmb 10 the my my-trrions dis
ca>rs Which ihrJ knew now t. bc ab
s"lItrly prvvrntablc, because due to
g.riii,. tiibrrp;i;.;s im Il. many
forms about l20 600 would die from
absolutely prcvcntabc causes. such
- small ppx, nca-lc, ami >carrt fever,
only l'.OOp would be allowed to live
out their natural lives, and nearly one
in twenty might expect To die because
the machine was worn ont One
quarter oi all disease, which destroyed
life were absolutely prrvcntablc II
the practice Of hygiene we're only on a
level with il theory the average
longevity wnuld be raised a; once from
~ 70 30 The greater number Of dis
eases over which the individual had
control were due to mistakes in eating
and drinking. He divided disease,
into three cla,s's and said thcy would
never succeed in preventing them un-
til they had the corporation Of the
public. Every citizen should have
the same exact knowledge o. the
causes and properties Of prcvcntablc
diseases that the medical officer him
SELF had The infectious nature of
consumption was hardly realized TWEEN
t. years ago. About one thir,! of the
COW, in the country were tubcrcuous.
and half the mix distributed til.
bacillus OF tuberculosis. They conld
boil the milk and lie was no more
afraid of boiled bacillus than he was
of a well cooked lion The ouly nat
nral form Of death was The ~cntlc fall
III" asleep when the body was tired.
Lrmi-n 9I.,>.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
Captain Smyth Olives Warming.

CAPT. Ellison A. Smyth, nr PclIcr,
was in Charleston last week and talked
to a reporter for the News and Courier
Of the national labor commissions Of
which he is a member. lie said
"Thc southern people should inter
est themselves in this commission.
Its final recommendations will affect
this part Of the country vitality. They
can work much harm or put it on a
fair ground of competition. The
northern people 10 not understand
southern conditions, find Senator
Kyle, chairman Of the commission
was most thoroughly surprised When
| explained that there were no tramps
IN the South. no dis satisfied classes.
and that the people were working in
splendid harmony. Another feature
Of the investigation, which | shall en-
dcavor to force on the commission is
the Negro labnring element. 4 ma
sion have never been South and do
not understand the cheap competition
the Negro offers to white workmcn.
They have no idea of the fact that he
will lay brick cheaper build houses
f"r mnch less. aud that the colorct
man is now knocking at the doors Of
cotton mills asking for work at lower
wages than white men .ould think of
doing the same labor Northern pcu-
pie do not understand why tho south
crn operatives can work longer hours
Tor less money than their New Eng
land brothers. They must be brought
South, so that they can see the state
OF affairs for themselves New Eng.
land is workiuy very hard to strip the
South of its advantages in cotton man
nfacturil= whicl, i in reality the
cause al the commission creation
although it, is nominally Il general in
yc>,igatm= hoard. New England docs
not ike L. >"c southern mill. selling
more Goods in China Iuiia a;.1 .tfric 4
than it is Isno>inr It :n the same
territories.
Times ar, much better than this
time year ago and arc getting bright
rr all the whilc. Money has bcvomc
much frccr since the capitalists have
begun to believe that the financial
uucStinn is settled and that's why
am Tor expansion. With money plcn.
nful. We want to retain everything
over which the flag floats. There are
several millions Of people iu the Phil
ippines. and every enc Of them needs
just about sixty yards Of Pclzcr cloth
am not in favor Of anncxing these
new possessions, but we should act as
a kind of guardian for them aud govern
them with the military
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18
T. B. Rice, a prominent druggist Of

I. b. Rice, prominent druggist Of
Greensboro, Ca. writes as follows ::
II have handled DR.. Pitts Carmina-
tive for eight years, aud have never
known Of single instance where it
failed to give perfect satisfaction. Par
ties who once use it always make per-
mancnt customers. We sell more Of
this article than all the other Carmina.
tives, soothing syrups and collie drops
combined" For tecthins cbildeeu it
has no equal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-18

taken internally.
Swift's Specific Is. s. S. il the
right remedy for Catarrh. 1t
cures the most obstinate cases by
going direct to the cause of the
tronble-the blood-and forcing
out the disease. Those who have
met with so much disappointment
from local treatment should throw
aside their sprays, washes and in
haling mixtures and take S. 8. S.
a cure will result. Send for free
books. Address Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.