davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-17
Darlington Honors Hampton.

DARLINGTON, May 5.-servlces in
memory of our Confederate dead were
held to-day and the attendance was
unusually large. Gen. Hampton was
to have been the orator of the day, but
could not come. When his name was
mentioned the crowd broke into cheers,
and from the ranks OF the Veterans
one hundred dollars more was added
to what was contributed yesterday for
rebuilding Gen. Hampton's home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-17
Whooping Cough.

I had little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping cough.
My neighbors recommended Chamber
lain S Cough Remedy. | did not think
that any medicine would help him,
but after giving him a few doses Of
thatremedy [ noticed an improvement.
and one bottle cured him entirely. 1t
is the best cough medicine l ever had
in the house,. L. MOORE, South
Burgettstown, Ia. For sale by Hill
Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-17
Pure Air For Sleepers.

Th. result Of fresh air in the sleep
ing room will be felt in the various
subtle ways-in quieter nerves, greater
amiability, brighter eyes and clearer
mind and complexion. And, though
the subject is often discussed, it is
worthy Of attention when we realize
It's benefits, says writer in The
Christian Work.
There are several points to consider
when ventilating sleeping apartments.
First, it is important that the air
should be pure, and the value Of fresh
air recognized. Then the physical
condition Of the sleeper should be
thought Of. The same amount of out
side air and the same temperature can
not be endured alike by every one. It
sometimes happens that the admission
Of fresh air during the night renders
the sleeper uncomfortably cold. When
this is the case, the object Of the
open window or fresh air current is
defeated.
A window raised very little at top
aud bottem is better than wide space.
A transcm opening upon ventilated
room is excellent for delicate people
who cannot bear direct current in
a room.
Study comfort. It is a well-known
truth that animals must be warmly
housed at night in order.to thrive in
cold weather. The fact is none the
less true ofhunan beings. Thought
that is, intelligent thought-should
be exercised.
No6xed rule for ventilating at night
can be followed on all occasions. Bet
ter no outside ventilation than ex-
cessive cold where misery attends.
Warmth and fresh air combined is the
end sought. It pays to study this
problem when We remember that fully
one.third Of our life is spent in the
sleeping room.
As one lady says: "Sleepis so much
deeper and more perfect when there is
plenty Of fresh air in the room at
night" The clothing worn during the
day may always be placed at nigh
where fresh air will dnd it and the
same with that worn at night. During
the day fresh air will thoroughly per-
meate it. If tho rule Of fresh air for
the clothing as well as for the room is
followed, there will be caven greater
gain in the important matter of quieter
nerves and brighter faces.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-17
What Man is Made or.

/
To build 150-pound man only Il
elements sltogether are needed. Five
Of them are gases-there is enough in
man to fill gasometer Of 3, ,649 cubit
feet-and nine are solids, found in al
most any handful of clay you might
take up at random-that is to say,
carbon, calcium, phosphorus. iron, sui
phur, sodium, potassium, silicon and
magnesium. In most people minute
quantities Of few other things are
found, such as copper, aluminium, !,
manganese, lead, mercury, arsenic and
lithium; but these substances are prob
ably always trespassers.
Far and always che most important
element in flesh and bone is oxygen,
and the bulk Of that energetic gas
which remains TRANQUILITY compressed
within us is something marvellous. In
ten-stone-ten man and weight of
oxygen is no less than 106 pounds, and
the natural bulk Of it, if it were set
free, would be equal to beam Of wood
one foot square and 1,l91 feet-nearly
a quarter Of mile-long, or several
hundred times the bulk Of the body
itself. Measured by the gallon it
would fill 2O2 36-gallon barrels.
Even bulkier, though lighter, is the
constituent hydrogen. Every mans
body contains sufficient Of this light
est Of all substances to initiate bal
loon that would lift himself, balloon
and tackle. In the man, for instance,
the bulk Of hydrogen is over 2,400
feet-equal to the cubic space Of a
room 10 feet high and 154 feet square,
and the weight Of it is trifle short
of 13a pounds.
Of that inexplicable gas nitrogen
there is about half an ounce to each
pound Of body weight, or approximate
ly A. pounds altogether in a 158-pound
man. It is about 20 times the bulk
Of the .body, and by no means likes
being cramped up in space Of few
cubic inches. This is the most inert
gas known. It's bulk in the body is
So cubic feet. The reason it is said
to be lifeless is that it hates every
other element in the world; and, while
oxygen, hydrogen, carbon and the
other things, like the Continental
powers, cannot live alone, nitrogen,
like England, will not, ifit can posi-
bly, avoid it, live in company. From
this trait arises not only all the action
of the human brain and the strength
Of the muscles, but the terrible force
Of all the great explosives,
While individually without any en-
ergy whatever, when it does chance to
enter into union with other things nj
trogen becomes the most energetic
subtance in existence. The great ex-
plosive force Of 'nitro-glycerine is due
to azote. One Of the most frightful
explosives known is chloride Of nitro
gen, which goes off if the sun shines
on it, or if leaf touches it; and, in
the human body, it is the breaking
down Of nitrogen compounds which
actually constitutes life. Nothing
can be alive without nitrogen, itself
the type Of death. The last of the
substances OF any bulk in the body is
carbon. There is, as nearly as posi-
BILE, sack of 2ls pounds in ten
stone man. sufficient to make some 20
gross of leadpencils.-Harmswo
Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-17

For frost bites, burns. indolent
sores, eczema, skin diseases, and es.
pecially Piles, DeWitt's Witch Haze !
l5alve stands first and best. Look out
for dishonest people who try to imi-
cate and counterfeit it. It's their en-
dorsement of good article. Worth
less goods are not initiated. Get De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Evans
Pharmacy.
Joseph Lynch, who fought with
Dewey at Manila, and has been a wan
derer for years, was recently informed
at Chicago that he had fallen heir to
1000 by his grandfather's death.
In telling very large oak tree
on a farm near Boston the other day
large quantities Of grape shot we're
found imbedded iu:,the wood. It is
well-known that the section Of country
in which this tree grew was swept by
artillery during the British siege of
Boston, 124 years ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-17

In the Old Testament, although
a great number Of women are men
toned, there is but one-Sarah. Abra-
ham wife--whose age is recorded.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-17

AS the season q the year when
pneumonia, la grippe, sore throat,
coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis and
lung troubles are to be guarded against,
nothing 'sis fine substitute will
"answer the purpose, or is lust as
good as One Minute Cough Cure.
That is the one infallible remedy for
all lung, throat or bronchial troubles:
Insist vigorously upon having it it
something else is offered you.
Evans Pharmacy.
An old eavalryman says that a
horse will never step on a man inten-
tionally. It is standing order in
the English cavalry that, should
man become dismounted, he must lie
down and keep perfectly still. # he
does so the entire troop will pass over
him without his being injured. A
horse notices where he is going, and
is on the lookout for firm foundation
to put his foot on It's au instinct
with him, therefore, to step over
PROSTATE man. The injuries caused
to human beings by runaway horse
IRE nearly always inflicted by the ami
NAL knocking them down. and not by
his stepping on thcm.-l'oston Nsr-
oid.
Many old soldiers now feel the
effects of the hard service they endur-
cd during. the war Mr.. Geo. 5. An
derson, Of Rossvile, York County,
Penn. who saw the hardest klud Of
service at the FROM, is now frequently
troubled with rheumatism. 1 llac 2
severe attack lately. he says. and
procured bottle Of Chamberlain $
Pain Balm Itdid 50 much good that
| [ would Ike 10 know wilat#you wouls.
charge .nc fo.. one dozen bottles.
sIr. Anderson wanted il both sor his
own=usc and to supl,!ly IT. his fricn..5
and ncighbors, IS c..;e:,y; family s'oni.
| have bottle 1tf .=5n .seic 'ionie. not
only for rheumatism, BIZ. la:ae Vack;
! sraias. swcllinss, ::ts, 5rAlses and
barns, 20, whis:. il IS uncG7'a!.esi
For sale By !EHl-ffr. ls5.ls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-05-17
yalor Of The Volunteers.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3O.--Brigadier
Gen. Otis, who came ashore from the
Sherman to-day, spoke in the highest
terms OF the work of the volunteer
troops in the Philippines, saying their
work throughout had been delight to
old army officers.
No complaints came from them, even
when exhausted from their bitter work
under the blazing tropical sun, but
throughout they showed the discipline
Of the regular soldier. To their bravery
and implicit obedience of orders he
gives unstinted praise.
.sThere is no trouble" Gen. Otis said,
s'about the fighting on our side. The
nameless man behind the gun and the
all-too obscure officer have more to do
with the winning of victories than
many poorly informed civilians seem to
understand"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19
CHAPTER VII.

Next morning the result of Padre
Sebastiano's discussion with the two
mates was apparent, for Diaz came to
the captain and broached the subject
of heading for Santa Rosa. Halstead
demurred little ut first-said the
change of course would make him late,
MS it was, etc.-but finally admitted
that 1t would take only few hours
more, and said that he had no objec-
tions. This was Thursday. Ispent the
afternoon and most of Friday with
Senorita Gracia, liking her better the
more saw of her. l was pretty sure
that Halstead had n little the advan-
tage of me in her regard, but she never
showed 1t while we were together. In
fact, as the time drew near when was
to leave the steamer, she seemed dis
posed, by unmistakable evidences of
liking for me, to produce an impress
sion that neither years nor absence
could efface; and she certainly sue
ceeded. When said good night at the
door Of her stateroom, Friday evening,
/ wondered little what the result
would be should throw up the enter
prise and remain on board. But the
captain was poring over the chart
again when l reached our quarters,
and one glance at his face was suffi-
cient to Danish all indecision. On my
part, the affair had been, so far, mere
ly speculative; there had been no OPP
portunity for action. Halstead, on the
other hand, was now fully committed.
He and. Mcpherson had taken a def
mite step which there was no retrac-
ing-which might cost them their posi-
lions whether we were successful or
not-and, while he had certainly gone
into the affair with the hope of better
ing his condition, I knew that but for
my persistence he wouldn't have at
tempted it. He looked up as I came in,
and motioned me to close the door.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19

Six bells had just struck. and all the
passengers were below, so we were not
likely to be disturbed. lie asked me
where had seen the padre last.
'In the saloon. drinking rum and wa
ter. Why?"
"You haven't noticed him around the
after deck this evening, have you?"
"No, not once"
"T've had patent log towing astern
since eight bells. and I'm in hopes that
no one has seen it. Here's where we
were at noon" (poir;ing TO a pencilcd
cross on the chart), "and we've been
running twelve knots ever since. Now,
Findlay fixes the Santa Rosa at
about twelve-thirty moth, by hun
dred and forty-four. fifteen cas-. And
il is laid down here mile or two each
side Of that. The wind has been so
light that we won't lave to figure much
on lee1yay. and we've held her right on
the point of cas-, quarter moth. all
day; so that she ought to make the
shoal some time in the morning watch.
say. six bells, or before. DiGz figured.
this afternoon, that his watch would be
on deck before we struck the position,
and told the padre it would be around
breakfast time. If 70 one sees that
log. he isn't likely TO change his mind.
Now. if by any lucky chance we do find
bottom there, I'll want your assist
ance; and'you'Il have o keep your wits
about you. Watch my actions closely.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19
Foaininr Sauce.

This Is supposed by many to be dif-
flcult to make. but the secret OF the
"foam" lies in not attempting the STIR
ring, with the hot water surrounding,
until just before II is served. This Is often
done at the table by the mistress. as It is
an interesting process to watch. and
the foam disappears If allowed to stand,
Make quarter Of cup of butter
creamy, then add by degrees q cup Of
powdered sugar; when smooth, stir In
the unbeaten white of an egg, beat well,
add another unbeaten white, then give
another brisk beating until It looks
creamy and very light. All is now ready
for the finishing touches, which must
not be given until ready to serve, when
the bowl must be set in larger one Of
boiling water, and gill Of boiling wa
ter, with vanilla flavor to the taste, be
stirred quickly in; the water causes
the foam.-Good Housekeeping.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19

Duriar the remainder OF the after
noon. SeLa.,:auo appeared 10 be in Il
brown study. plarhiug secluded cor
ner of the deck with Cura .luau. At
dinner he started discussion con
cerning the change Of route by jok-
ing the cura upon the unexpected
length Of his voyage, and hoping that
it would not inconvenience the other
passengers; adding that as far as he
personally was concerned the acci-
dent had been 4 fortunate one, mas
much as it would enable him TO reach
his destination at least two weeks
sooner than he expected. | noticed
that he was questioning Diaz during
the meal, so was not surprised at their
coming on deck together, or when
they approached Halstead and myself
as we were enjoying our after-dinner
cigars on the bridge. Diaz merely
touched his cap and retired to port,
but the padre, remaining upon the
ladder until he should receive per-
mission to invade the official precincts,
said that he'd like TO have little chat
about the voyage.
Halstead sent one of the quarter
masters below for another stool, and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19
Butler Business COLLEGE.
New Management.
New Courses.
Many New Features.

In addition to the Practical Book
keepers Course, and the Amanuens,s
Shorthand Course, the following courses
have been added.
Expert Accountants Course, which
deals especially with Joint Stock Com
pany ard Corporation Accounting. and
includes thorough training i'll the ad-
jastuent of difficult partnership and
business problems.
Reporters Shorthand Course, which
prepares the graduate for all kinds of
shorthand and reporting work. Books
of our own publication will be used as
soon as they can be completed The
work is now in course of preparation.
Special arrangements for those wishing
to take music School now in session
day and night Any one wishing to
make arrangements to attend the institu
ton viii please call on or address
4. r. REGAL, Prin.,
377 5. Main St., Butler. Pa.
Peoples Phone 27I.
Roll TO
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19
Potato Pudding.

Peel and CRATE your potatoes upon a
very coarse crater. To quart grated
take six eggs, large cup Of butter,
three heaping cups of sugar, a cup Of
cream, cup of milk and the juice and
rind of lemon. Beat the eggs very
light, with the sugar and butter, add
the potatoes, then the milk and cream,
little Mt time. Put in the lemon
rind-grated-and the juice last OF all.
Pour the mixture in deep dish. and
set in n hot oven. When IL has crusted
over the top, stir the crust down, 10
another may form. Do this twice.
Serve very hot with plenty of wine
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19
Tha GAtuaffnn.

Papa Qrom the next room)-Ethel,
aren't you going TO light the gas In
there?
Ethel-Yes, papa; we were just speak
ing ot-er-strildng a mntch.-N. Y.
Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19
A Enreennt

Della is going to be married in the
spring"
How do you know?"
81 heard her say she was going to
wear her old cloak all winter."-Chi-
caro- Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19
Proof of 1t.

First Clerk-What makes yov think
she isn't rich?
Second Clerk-Because she always
tries 10 make believe she is by not count
Ing her change.-Detroit Free Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19
How the Neinhh0ra Knew

You know, after all, said the young
father, "a baby does brighten up the
house"
Single Skeptic-I dare say; I've no.
ticed the gas burning late in your room
-Moonshine
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19
rro BE CONTINUED
a Mere Matter of Detail.

Golf is a good deal like Wagner mu-
sic"
Flows thatp'
well. it is mostly popular with
those who like it."-Detroit Free Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19
One Drawback.

Il have n splendid ear for music"
said the complacent young man.
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne, re-
grctfully, but you don't sing with your
ear. Washington Star.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19
During the Excite ent.

Citizen-What is the trouble over
there? Has the bank failed?
Policeman-No; the depositors are
just having n run for their money
pupl,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19
ALeft-Uand Compliment.

Mrs. Henry Peck-So you think opaln
would look well on me, eh? Why?
Henry Peck-Um-er, well, you see,
they're fiery, too.-Jewelers weekly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19
The Ilpusnn nf II.

Jones-I wonder why The Seasons
are represented as women?
Smith--Because you're never satisfied
with them, no matter what kind you
get | suppose.-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19
Gettinr Matter. Adju.ted.

THAT woman next door went and got
n hat exnctly like mine"
did you make fuss aboutit?"
mo; l gave mine to the cook."-Chi-
cago Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19

Pat-Shure, it's mesilf thot strokes
wild me pick as regular as n clock.
The Boss-Yes; clock stroilSes gen.
orally wanst an hour.-Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19
big Chance for Hypnotists.

Achers-You say hypnotism can be
used 20 doaden pain, do you?
ist-Undoubtedly sir, undoubt-
edly. Why, sir, at one of my recent ex-
hibitions thrust needle into a mans
arm again and again, and he positively
enjoyed it.
Hump! How much do you make
year on hypnotic exhibitions?"
"Well-er-notve very much MS yet; but
then, you know, hypnotism is new
thing, and"
"Yes, know. Why don't you drop
it?"
"Eh2 Why should IL
"You could make your everlasting
fortune as n dentist."-N. Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19
Shoes for Bows and Girls.

Misses kid patent tip dress shoes were
LOO and $50, now soc and 75c. Mise s
grain shoes, heel and spring, were
81 90 and I.25, now soc. Children's
fine shoes, spring heel, were soc and 75c,
now doc and soc.
BOYS HEAVY SHOES, sizes 3 to 5H,
were 81 rs and $40, now Csc and 500.
Boys dtess shoes were sI.oo, now CSC.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19
what IL wns.

81 am not expecting an. package"
said the lady of the house.
"This is the number" persisted the
driver OF the deliverA wagon, looking
at his book again. Names Higgins,
ain't it?''
"Yes."
"No. 374?'
That's our number"
"Then it's for you."
'I think not. It must be o case Of
mistaken identity"
"No, mum, It's q case Of beer
Illustrated Awsgical-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-01-19
w. F. Braun.

Has opened an office and warcroom at No.
317 South Main Street, Butler. Pa. for per
manent headquarters for this state where
you can find at all times n sample lot OF
their fine Upright Pianos These Pianos COM
ing direct from the factory and sold to you
by the manufactures. means large saving
in the purchase OF a Plano The celebrated
Chase Bros Pianos are endorsed by all
leading artists. They are fully warranted
by the Manufacture. These Pianos can be
bought on easy terms to suit the purchaser.
Pianos ana Organs taken as part payment
In exchange. Call and see them and test
and examine them thoroughly. We can save
you money I'M the purchase of First-class
Piano.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-16
Heavy Frost at HazIeton.

Had it not been that the announce
ment was made in the papers of the APP
pearance in Hazleton of Major j. w.
Killian, of the First Nebraska Volun-
teers; General James w. Latta, of
Philadelphia; Major General George w.
Neff, Captain Harvey j. Watson, Lieu
tenant Blaine Aiken and Adiutant
Oliver S. Scott, of the Tenth Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers, who are touring the
state in the interest of Colonel Barnett,
candidate for state treasurer, the
general public would have known moth
ing of their visit to Hazleton on Thurs
day.
A dozen Republicans met them at the
the depot and escorted them to the
Central hotel, where an informal re-
ception was held. From the fact that
in naming the reception committee not
one of the city committee, or even the
district chairman, was selected, there
was enthusiasm whatever.
No meeting was held, as had been an
nounced, and trick bicycle rider, who
gave an exhibition on Broad street, drew
crowd one hundred times larger than
the spellbinders.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-16
Lehigh Valley Improvements.

Lehigh Valley surveyors have re-
Gently been making surveys between
Penn Haven and Glen Onoko with a
view to building new road bed. 1t is
said to be the intention to build new
track from Penn Haven south on the
east side of the Lehigh river instead of
crossing the bridge and the Central
Railroad to the present tracks on the
west side of the river.
The proposed changes will be quite
expensive, including as they do, several
tunnels through spurs of the mountains
that extend to the river, but it is main
tained that the expenses will be war
ranted for the reason that it will
greatly lessen the distance and will
avoid many dangerous curves.
At present traffic from the main line
is often congested between Penn Haven
and Glen Onoko with traffic from the
Mahanoy and Hazleton divisions. All
this will be avoided.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-16
PERSONALITIES.

Misses Lizzie O'Donnel and Bella
Gallagher, of town, and Miss Katie
Gillespie, of Drifton, left today to enter
Philadelphia almshouse hospital to pre-
pare themselves as trained nurses.
Miss Hannah Gallagher, of Adams
street, left this morning for Philadel-
phia, where she intends to remain for
some time.
Miss Name Manalis, of Wilkesbarre,
returned home Saturday evening after a
visit to friends in town.
c. d. Rohrbach and family removed
from Hazleton to the Shovlin block on
South street last week.
Misses Arima and Estelle Rosenthal,
of Tyrone, are the guests of Miss Ger
trude Wise, Jeddo.
Miss jeanette keenan,, of Upper Le-
high, is the guest of Summit Hill reIa-
tives.
Evan Watkins, of Gowen, has been
appointed mine foreman at Eckley.
Mrs. David P. Jones attended to busi-
ness in New York city last week.