davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29
Pointed Paragraphs.
The fool and his Aannels are 500

The fool and his Aannels are soon
parted.
The poetical hen will soon begin her
annual Easter lay.
If friend borrows your umbrella it
will probably keep Lent.
Occasionally we meet man whose
mind is so weak that it can't even
wander.
A competent Judge of music says
some vocalists ought to get life sem
tences.
Some men are silent because Of their
wisdom and some because of their
ignorance.
Lots Of men who never think of max
ing wives Of their cooks make cooks
of their wives.
Love makes the world go round
and the attraction Of gravity worries a
lot OF peOple.
There is more power in kindness
than there is in dynamite. but it takes
longer to find it out.
A cynical bachelor who has evident
ly loved and lost says the Boston girls
affinity is snow man.
In Berlin sheet music is sold by
weight. In this country the autocrat
Of the bass drum supplies it by the
pound.
An Ohio girl recently took the gold
cure for love. She broke her engage
ment with poor young man and mar
ried wealthy old Chicago
NeWs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29

There may be no foundation for
the report that the Mikado has already
decided to make Christianity the es-
tablished religion of his empire, Civ
ing it the place which Buddhism oc-
cupied under the Shogunate, and which
the traditional Shintoism nov, nomi-
nally, holds. There is no doubt, how
ever, that the expediency Of placing
Japan among the Christian powers has
been for some time the subject Of ear
nest discussion in the native press,
aud that it has been seriously consid-
cred by eminent public men.
Poetry may be drug on the
market, but poets wouldn't care if they
could get drug store prices for it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29

Rev. Il. Edwards, pastor ct the
English Baptist Church at Miners
Vile. Pa. when suffering with rhcu-
matism, was advised to try Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. He says: a few
applications of this liniment proved OF
great service to me. 1t subdued the
inflammation and relieved the pain.
Should any sufferer profit by giving
Pain Balm trial it will please me.
For sale by Hill-0rr Drug Go.
= The original home of leprosy is
Asia, and it aourishcs there more than
on any other part Of the globe. China
is hot.bcd Of lcprosy; in#.)apan it
prevails extensively, while in India il
is known that there arc ut least sonle
l30, 00o lcpcrs.
l'rickly Ash Dittcrs cures disease
of tlrc kidneys. clcanscs and strength
cns the liver. stomach and bowels
I'or ~alc by I...yans#pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29

Net profits in 1898. sl9,03l 81
For the wheat farm 1898 was an
average year, the yield being IS bush
els per acre and the price an average
price. It has produced for its owner
seventeen successive crops, one OF
which alone netted him s72 900.
The two expense accounts show
curious differences. In Iowa men are
hired for the entire crop season OF
eight months at:sl9 anc Loard per
month. In Dakota they are hired for
the actual seeding in the spring and
the harvesting in the fall at from sl.3o
70 So per day. In thcend the labor,
or money wage account. is about the
same thing, as will be seen; but the
house supply account is much heavier
on the corn farm.
On the corn farm the item Of re-
pairs was nominal, tie plant under
present ownership being new, while
the items Of repairs and machines or
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29

A particularly valuable comparison
Of the expense difference between run
ming corn farm and wheat farm of
equal size is afforded by the fact that
the owner Of the Iowa corn farm also
owns and operates a six-thousand-acre
wheat farm in the Red River Valley
Of North Dakota.
THE DAKOTA WHEAT FARM EXPENSE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29
Drs. Strickland & King
Notice Final Settlement.

rVHE undersigned, Administrators {.
the Estate of William Ril;.y, dccess-
al, hereby give notice that they will
ol, the Stll day App. 1892. apply to
the .Iudganf probatefor Anderson Coun-
ty for a Final Settlement Of said Estate.
and Il discharge fromEtheir otlicens Exec.
5rtors. !. GZl;ll4!.l
w. NJ. RIIEA,
Administrators.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29

Net expense Of Iowa farm
forthe 12 months Of 1898 s23, ,6A.73
GROSS RETURNS FROM THE IOWA
CORN FARM.
215,OOO bushels Of corn at
80 cents 1864. 10000
10000 bushels of wheat at
so cents ............ 100000
$4,000 bushels Of oats re-
served for feed. -----
Total .s74, 500. co
Deduct the expenses. 3,644.70
Net profit .......... $50, o,6H.78
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-03-29
FARMING ON A LARGE SCALE.
"a 5000 Acre Corn Farm Nets a Profit Of
Over 5O,OOO---Dal1ota Wheat Farm
n cts Nearly $4,000.

The following special article was
prepared by Mr.. Frank Spearman for
the Rerie1o of Revie,os
We know what the railroads did last
year; we know what the manufactur-
ers did; we know what the merchants
did. In a year, then, like 1888, when
records in so many branches Of Amer
ican industry were smashed, what did
the American farmer do?
Balance sheets are unhappily scarce
among farmers; the few which are
taken c-e hard to get at; for these
reason, the one here presented is OF
especial interest. It is not from a
paper farm; it is not a paper balance;
nor is it a paper farmer who makes
this showing. It is what no American
review has ever before presented to
It's readers-an actual glimpse at the
books and workings Of a model Ameri-
can farm. This farm. located in the
State Of Iowa. contains 5000 acres
and its business is to produce corn.
Look FIRST at the investment and
note that the land was not bought 10
an early day for song, but within
three years and at the market price.
INvEsTMENT-IowA CORN FARM
I.and e 0O0 acres at $40
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-12
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Hawlsy is always on the corner.


Hawley Is always Oh the corner.
pas0 on Monday,
.,a y,s,tor 20 hi paan nn Mnndav '
A,,ana ,ba ,o,, maa,,n, a, tho uoor
.na faddar comnanv nnarts,s to'morrow
nimh, "'
"'s"
n D, huiihg, d weii,kn0wh lf,niuau,
metropolis. and Ia stopping al the Hotel
HIGHLAND.
- Nio.o,., nm, mia ,,ou pot
c,ova NJ a.n Ia H. N wn Naoino 80
.louu, WV, a,o W - L,o" ".H,0Y nv
uvpVhs i"o' Nv ''opp'"s '"' 'o'e'
jerry Dusten, OF topeka, en- route 70
Saa,ha. Msoo u nm o "" a. am.s 10
vnoann, hnn! "u''o"' %" '"pi''0 Vi
'"o io0s. '"opo.
o hplscopai Moms .
Home missionary society, Will meet on
Thursday a. the regular time o place.
U. Bertha HAL, secretary
Andrew Atchison passed through the
city last night for Las Cruces Mr..
Atchison wa at Kansas City, attending
the burial OF q favorite sister.
Henry Lockhart, the we'll known mine
operator Of the Cochiti district. has re-
| turned to the city. He IL here to attend
to some business, after which he will re-
turn to COchiti.
lack spellacv. for wars n faithful am.
Move Of the local railway shons. resigned
his position here the other day, and left
lnst nieht for Helper. Utah. where he
will work for the railway there.
NASTY y, ,,o,,,nor, son,a IA pa.,eo
,oi,,psa o@eia,S cama IN srom Fra W.,
,as, Ud~ht end Srs Z, tha n,,v 90 A.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-12
R0SENWALD BROS,

has his name on the Hotel Highland reg.
lister. The visitor Is n brother of Franz
Hnning OF Old Albuquerque, and Louis
huning, OF Los Lunas.
Rev. i. IL Allen, pastor Of the Congre.
gational church, has been appointed by
the Home Missionary society Of the Con
gregati0nal church rs superintendent OF
its work In this territory. to succeed Rev.
X. II. Ashmun. who has resigned. He
will retain the passionate of this church,
doing the outside work In addition.
j. A. Guiselman aud W. G. Monfort,
deputy supreme presidents OF the FRA.
ternsl Union OF America, went up r.
Santa Fe last night where they will or.
gauize a lodge OF tbs order. On their 70.
turn they will stop ut Cerrillos and organ.
iZe a lodge there. They will probably b.
gone about six weeks.
George Hsrton, with twenty. seven lab,
orers, left this morning for San Antonio
! where the men will be sent overland &
White q Iks TO work Tor the FL Pas0 Il
Northeastern railroad. Mr.. Harton will
return % the city tomorrow night, tOI
tn, purpose OF securing another batch Of
lAbOfera.
United States Marshal c. NJ. Foraker
cane up from SocOrro last night, wher,
he summoned the grand and petit jnrie'
for the United States court, which vii
convene there April q lie returned
south this morning on official business.
b A. Sleyster. special agent for Tn,
Atlas Assurance society OF London. viii
leave tonight for an extended trip to tn,
towns In the southern part Of the terri
'0ry and he expects to be absent abonI
two weeks
T. 7. Leyden and wife. OF st. Louis
are stopping at the Grand Central.
Pure candies, Hawley on the corner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-12

Sole agent RichelIen Cannei Goods aud Primrose Bltter-none better.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-12
A new line Of fancy silks just In at the

A new line Of fancy silks just In at thu
Economist.
Plumbing In all its branches. Whit.
ney Company.
Merchants lunch every morning at the
White Elephant.
Photographer Dove pleases everybody
and guarantees, too.
Picture frames and room moulding at
cost. Whitney Company.
Freshly sailed almonds every day at
Delaney's Candy Kitchen.
Highest prices paid for gents clothing
ct HArt's, III Gold avenue.
See our silk organizes in solid colors
and fsncies at the Economist.
Steam carpet Observation-Disclosures IL
Myers, ia South Third street.
Grand trade winning sale al l.. KEN
penich's. 2l5 Railroad venue.
Best on earth, Gideon Queen cook stove
See II at 2O6 south First street.
For upholstery and drspsry goods 20
TO May a fsber, Grant building.
A storage tank full OF air free TO all
who ride wheels. at ~Brockmeier's.
What kind OF hustle do you wantp We
have all the latest styles. b. Ilfeld q Co,
Highest cash prices paid for furniture
aud household goods. ia Gold avenue.
7. A. WRITTEN.
Cooking stoves and Majestic steel
ranges, best In the world; all steel and
malesble iron; no cast tops. DonahOe
Hardware Co.
Washing and ironing done at 4l9 Cop
per n Satisfaction guaranteed by
Mrs. Washington q Co. Give US a trial.
Colored laundry.
Joe Cienfuegos and Bessie Kelly were
arrested this afternoon by Marshal Me-
Millin and will be tried tomorrow morn.
ing on the charge OF vsgrancy.
Vim. Wallace Mcclellan has been ap-
pointed by Governor 0terO notary public
for BernalillO county and has qualified
for same. Persons needing his services
he cal be found at 1903 south First street.
Photographer Dove il making the
finest photographs we have seen In Albu-
querque. His prices are reasonable
" per dozen for glOss-flnished cabinet
photographs He makes the Carb0nets
81 platinum photos at a slight advance
la price-$3 per dozen. lie guarantees
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-12
This IL no Joke,

This In no Joke.
Until May lat two dozen cabinets for
the price OF one dozen taken under the
finest sklight In town. CObbs Studio
210 Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-04-12
CITY NEWS
Go to the Albemarle restaurant
for hot biscuits and coffee.

kankia has more good real estste FOL
sale than any other real estate man In
albuquerque
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
HYGIENE FOR CHILDREN.
Sunny DcdroOms Give Health and De.
vclOp Growth, and sleep In-
proves the Nerves.

A medical journal says that an i'm
portnnt hygienic point which is too
often overlooked altogether in the Sc
lection of sleeping rooms for young
children is that OF light-thc light of
the sun shining directly into the room,
and not tho rehected light Of the wall
or reflector. Tho rays OF the sun. with
their triple qualities-calorific, lumi-
nous and chenlical-Are indispensa BILE
| to life and health. and to deprive chill
d-en of them Is to prepare the ground
for phthisis. In the city Of Paris, H.
COO people die every year from tubercu-
losis. as against 10000 from all other
diseases. Tho cause given for this
frightful mortality Is that large pro-
portion Of the lower-cln.s population
live In gloomy, unsunned rooms, over
looking dark or cold courts or yards,
and lighted by transoms, or deriving
their obscure light from other rooms.
Tho light Of the sun alone is not only
. powerful source Of vitality, but it
actuates the cells Of the brain. invigor-
hbCb VIC iuubSlCb, ihSi CubSb tbC piSpSutO
of blood in the arteries, and gives the
feeling Of well being, and the lightness
OF body and step that characterize per-
feet health. To show how much more
etIicacious than the administration Of
medicine good air and light may be,
IT is only necessary to take de bllitatcd.
anemic child. who has been living In
cooped-up. gloomy room. and place It
in a good-sized apartment into which
the sunlight pourS freely. An immedi-
ate improvement in the child will be
observed.
The regulation of the sleeping hours
of children Is not less important. DR..
Maurice de Fleury, who has made
study of this branch Of hygiene, says
that child Of from five to eight years
of age ought to sleep from eight o'clock
in tho evening to seven in the morn
ing-that is. IL hours. A child Of from
eight to twelve years OF age should
sleep from nine In the evening to seven
in the morning-or ten hours; n child
of from 12 to Is, from $3.50 in the even
ing to 6:3O in the morning-or nine
hours. Later. 1t is we'll to accustom
them to eight hours sleep, and, eventu-
ally. if the system does not demand
more. to seven hours. These rules are
for healthy children. Some children
are all the better for even a more lib
eraI allowance, and those who are sick
". enervated and excitable should have
half an hour or an hours sleep after the
midday meal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
IRONICAL IFS.

II II wasn't for enthusiasm but little
would ever be accomplished.
If man loses his situation it's apt to
make him feel out of place.
If man gives advice freely it's prob
ably because he wants to get rid oft.
II you cant say anything good Of
your neighbor you can at least keep
silent.
II woman proposed one rejection
would crush her proud spirit beyond re-
sovery.
II every man didn't have to make his
reputation there might be more good
ones.
II q woman has blond hair 1t doesn't
necessarily follow that she is light
headed.
If a girl tells you she can't sing. give
her credit for being truthful and keep
quiet
II our neighbors would do things as
we think they should it would be much
easier to love them.
II there is one thing that pleases n
woman more than another, it Is 10 have
the minister ask for o second piece of
her pie.-Chicago Daily News.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
VEGETABLES IN DAINTY FORM

vegetable may be cut into pear shape.
tluted with u tluting knife. or in simple
balls with little steel vegeta BILE scoop
or into a variety of forms. Cut the car.
rots, after scraping them clean, and
drop them in cold water Drain them
when all the pieces are ready into salt
ed boiling water, or broth If you have
II, and boil them until tender. After
thisdrain them and make enough crea N
sauce to cover them. If broth is used
add it to the stock Of broth already on
hand as it has only gained little flaw
or Of carrot by cooking the vegetable
in it. There is thus no loss in usirg
broth to cook rice. macaroni or any
paste or vegetable that is cooked in
it. while certain vegetables gain n great
deal by being cooked in broth. and all
pastes gain flavor.
Turnips cut in balls and served in n
butter sauce present II very attractive
appearance. A delicious way to serve
cauliilower is nu gratin. Cook the vege-
table and divide it into fowercts. Put
il in an earthen dish. cover ii with
cream sauce and then sprinkle grated
cheese. bits of butter and few bread
crumbs over It and bake it until it is
well Drowned. Mashed squash can be
nodded into little individual cups with
n star or some decorative form on the
bottom of each and turned out on n
platter. to bo served on the Thanksgiv-
ing table. Mashed potatoes can b"
served as potato puffs, us riced potatoes IS
and in number Of very decorative and
delicious forms. A futing knife Is q
useful article for cutting vegetables in
ornamental forms for service on the
OF sslads.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

The gun Of largest caliber in the
world is the British IRE inch 100 ton
gun.
The new l2-inch 50-ton gun. which IL
to be supplied to battleships now build
ing is capable of piercing 46 inches Of
wrought iron. IL this were placed
against the muzzle.
Naval experts put down the active
life of modern battleship at about IS
years. A hundred years ago battleships
lasted nearly six times as long, and were
on active service nearly the whole Of
their commission
The mules sent from the United
States to Cuba seem 10 thrive well there,
as only 81 have died out Of the 100 sent.
Yet none of the mules drank boiled
water or slep, on platforms lifted above
the ground or observed any of the other
rules of sanitary science.
The Egyptian army l6 years ago con-
sisted of some 6,000 men. badly trained
and disciplined In 1882 Sir Evelyn
Wood and his assistants took il in
hand. and it has now in its ranks more
, than three times that number of men,
and as regards discipline, training, and
bravery is reckoned almost equal to
British troops.
The army Of the British empire. in
cluding British, Indian. and colonial
troops. costs more to keep up than that
Of any other nation in the world In
round numbers France pays twenty
five millions sterling annually for her
military defenses. Germany thirty mil
lions. Russia the same, and the British
empire thirty-seven millions.
In the fight between the fleets of Ad-
mirals Cervera and Sampson off San
lingo. the Americans mounted 225 guns
from l3-inch down to Maxims-and
the Spanards li6. The Americans
mounted 80 s-inch. IA 6-inch. and 12
5-inch. and the Spaniards 80 5.5-inch
and ten 6-inch. II is calculated that the
Americans were able to employ llo guns
and the Spaniards 81, and that the
weight of shot fired every minute by the
Americans was G,72O pounds and the
Spaniards 4.s27 pounds.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
HEARD IN THE CHURCHES.

Only two-sevenths Of the people OF
the United States are church me bcrs
The First Presbyterian church in
Philadelphia recently celebrated its BIZ
,centennia,.
Baron Edmund Rothschild, of Paris,
has undertaken 10 build number OF
factories In Jerusalem for the employ
ment Of the Jews who are focking
thither.
The bishop Of London has directed his
candidates always to preach on a sub
ject, not text. and to apply themselves
not to abstract questions, but to actual
problems, which they know are felt
by those to whom they are speaking.
The first Methodist Episcopal church
ever organized for Bohemians was re-
Gently dedicated in Chicago. A series
Of meetings was held during the week
on each evening, the services nlternat-
irg between the English and bohemian
languages.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
POULTRY FIGURES FOR MAINE.

OF geese there are 3.445; value of
product, s7,472.33.
The total number OF ducks is 9.0lS;
value Of product. S23.25S.
The total number OF turkeys is 5,26s.
and value Of product. sl5.362.sO.
Tho number Of hens in the state is
1.577,252; value OF poultry produced.
$5o5,47o; value OF eggs produced, ST.
566,3lO; total value Of eggs and poultry.
S1,S71.7s1.17.
Waldoboro has the greatest number
of hens, 23,740; Fort Fairfield she larg-
est number OF turkeys. 307; Stockton
Springs leads in ducks, 1,lOe, and up in
Madawaslta In geese. with 200.
The estimated average production Of
poultry and eggs in the state is. per
hen, sl.1s; turkey. S2.91; duck. sass;
goose, $2.17. The least average pro1uc-
ton per hen is in Aroosto ook county, rs
cents; the greatest in Washington.
S1.30.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
FUNNY CUSTOMS.

In Ceylon the richest people beg.
Taxes on boards are levied in Japa-
nese cities.
In Ecuador they sweeten coffee with
crushed beetles.
In japan they give you gooseberry
pie with roast duck.
And in London q man who refuses to
tip a waiter runs fair chance Of get
ting arrested.
Most Chinese mandarins pass the
whole of their lives without taking .
single yard Of exercise. Under no cir
Dumstances whatever is mandarin ever
seen on foot in his own Jurisdiction.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
arc ofhe best and the reading matter always
s.sh and entertaining Express, San Antonio 1ex
! O l. / | E r S
! w E E. K L Y
DURING 1SS9.

Torrespundents and departments,
vhy. its Special Artists III the Philippines Cuba ruer,0 % ac @
interests of American people are
It will social field Of interest at home as aoroao
age. ments will have weekly articles American sports
Fd and art aud womeus work By noted aunortes.
Art
r Art programme includes series Of twelve hE LECTURES
illustrators of the day, aud frequent
y tG nd p,. A. b. Weuze, f. g. Yohr, jay hamoidse H.
lou alaLi and Frederic Remington.
FiCtiun,
serial story Paul Leicester Ford author or ine h"-
q per Slering dealing with love and adventures al e ls
Rvou,ion profnsely illustrated hv the pupils OF ioWaio
% stories by Henry James Stephen Can", Julien uordon
~ 'rckett npck and other well known writert.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
HOLIDAY VEGETABLES.
Hew They Can BE Made 20 Present .
Very Attractive and Appetis-
ing Appearance.

The abundance Of vegetables served
on The holiday table is not less charac-
teristc Of the feast than the abund-
ance Of pie. These vegetables are often
served in new forms which would Ger
tainly deceive the grandmothers of this
generation. who served them only ds
plain boiled.
Carrots have never been favorii /,
New England vegetable. though they
have been raised by farmers since
colonial times. In cream sauce. as
they are now served. they promise final
ly to become popular Cut in orna'
mental forms and served in this cream
sauce, the carrot presents very orna-
mental appearance on the table. The
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
Superb Christmas Issue

DOUBLE NUMBER IN COLORS AND GOLO
This issue has contributions in Art from
Wenzell, Reuterdahl, Verbeck Hambrldgr,
Howard, Yohn, et.al. and in Llternture ,roih
Crockatt. Sarah Grand. Gosse, Walter Camp
ct, al. snd
* Christmas Extravaganza
Written and compiled by Hownrd - rye.
25 cents. NO" "'""!'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05
wearing a Belt smartIy.

Belts and buckles are special features
for the blouse and tiny waist. The
blouse itself must be tightened at the
waist by firm band, then the belt ad-
justed without the thought Of making
the waist my smaller.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-05

made from the eastern mountain slope
Pasaic valley New the soil also aboundng iron produces
the real Bloodmakng Lc.prescrvng Wines Of the World
the DID, original Port Of Portugal No other wines
equal these for nvads weakly and the aged None put in
market until old For SALE Druggists and Groce
Also the Sherry Burgundy Socate Claret vim 1884, and
Climax Brandy 1873 all used extensively in Hospitals and among
Medical obtained The untemented
Grape extensively used New York churches communion