davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-13

For burns, injuries, piles and skin
diseases use DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t is the original. Counterfeits
may be offered. Use only DeWitt's.
Horace N. Todd, Druggist
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-13

Written in Blood is the record of
Hoods Sarsaparilla = the pure, rich,
health giving blood which it has given
to millione of men, women and chill
dren. 1t is all the time curing dis
eases of the stomach, nerves, kidneys
and blood.
All liver ills are cured by Hoods
Pills 25c.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-13

1t is queer sort of Democrat that
can't hurrah for Bryan and Stevenson.
If there are any of that kind in Elko,
they are Mckinley men in disguise,
says the independent.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-13

A few years ago there was on farm
near Stuart, Va, an apple tree which
produced at one bearing 130 bushels
1t shaded at meridian ninety feet of
ground in diameter.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-13

New York had another big fire last
week. The Standard Oil Co.'S. yards
were set on fire by lightning at o'clock
in the morning and 50, 500, 900 worth of
property went up in smoke.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-13

The Reno Journal says several busi-
ness men of that city have become
habitues of Chinese opium dens and
have become infatuated with the drug.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-13

Every young man should learn to
paddle his own canoe--but he should
learn to swim first
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-13

There are no better pills made than
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Always
prompt and certain. Horace N. Todd,
Druggist.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-13

The most of our troubles are two
thirds anticipation and one third reali-
zation.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-13

No man ever possessed anything
better than q good wife or worse than
a bad one.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-13

Some people put on so many airs
that their associates invariably catch
cold.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-13

Nevada Indian reservations are be-
ing equipped with the most modern
farming implements.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-07-13

There is probably nothing quite so
sure as consequences.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-13
Free 8loed Cure-An Offer Proving Faith
60 Sufferers.

20 S0HofeFS.
Is your blood pure ? Are you sure
Of it ? Do cuts or scratches heal slow
ly? Does your skin itch or burn ?
Have you pimples, eruptions, aching
bones or back, eczema, old sores, boils,
scrofula, rheumatism, foul breath, ca
tarrh ? Are you pale ? If 80 purify
your blood at once with B. B. B. (Bo-
tanic Blood Balm.) It makes tho
blood pure and rich, heals every sore
and gives clear, smooth, healthy
skin. Deep.seated cases like ulcers,
cancer, eating sores, painful sweilings,
blood poison are quickly cured By. b.
B. B., made especially for all obsti-
nate blood and skin troubles. B.B.B.
is different from other remedies be-
cauac B.B.B. drains the poison and
a1oIs 01s.. vs TIC .s S:a S.oS; CO. entire
tenn and cannot return. 16telligencer
readers are advised TO give BIB B. o
trial. 1t. cures when oil else fails.
The.e.sh!; .eess..ee3 .eess..ee3 &c: &c sc ;yssss. Sold Sold
at drug stores and Hill Orr Drug Co.
and Wilhito g White at 81 per large
bottle, 90 large bottles {full treatment)
$5. So sufferers may test it q trial
bottle given away absolutely free.
Write for IL. Address Blood Balm
Co., $50 Mitchell ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Write to-day Describe the trouble
aud free medical advice given.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-13
He Wasn't Afraid.

At the battle Of Spottsylvania dur
ing the Civil War, I found drummer
boy belonging to Connecticut regi-
ment orouched down behind log and
crying as If overcome with grief. He
was only IA years old, and it was his
first battle, and no one could blame
him for being upset.
'Don't be afraid, Johnny. You'll
come out all right" I said.
81 in't-ain t afraid" he sobbed in
reply-'that is, I amt afraid of being
hit"
'Then what's the matter?"
"N-uthin,' only if they want my
drum, why don't they como and take
it without all this noise?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-13

drcn, James X. Nandiyer, Cashier Of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank,
Wm. A. Vandiyer, and Mrs. J. p.
Sullivan, reside in this city. They
are children Of Augustus W. vandi-
yer, the gallant Adjutant of the End
S. c. Rifles, killed at Lookout Noun
t~.n in 1869 in that celebrated night
battle. He was the son Of Aaron
Nandiver.
Another descendant Of William Van
Duyvcr, perhaps Of the Maryland
branch, settled in North Carolina, and
many of the descendants of this
family went West, few ouly stop
ping in South Carolina. So far as we
can learn all Of them descended from
the New York family.
Very few Of them have entered
political or professional life. Two Of
them have been members of Congress.
One Of them was member from Wis
consin or Iowa, and removed to Cali
fornia and was elected from that State
Another, William y. Nandiver, is now
the Democratic member from the 14th
Missouri District. Born in West
Virginia, he is doubtless descendant
from the original settler from New
York to that section.
The late Capt. II. II. Vandiver was
a popular member of the South Caro-.
lima Legislature for twelve years, en-
bracing the most trying period of the
State history. AS a member of the
famous Wallace House" he was an
active participant in all the trying
scenes which wrcsted the State from
carbet bagger and scalawag rule. The
Courts being Republican and ex-
tremely partizan, there was only one
resource, and that was to capture the
State House, then in possession Of the
Mackey faction, by force. This was
SO we'll managed that it was accom-
plished without bloodshed though
they were prepared for the worst.
Captain Vandivcr, being a poor pistol
shot, was armed with a dangerous
knife for his part Of the work. Col.
Jas. l.. Orr, Of Anderson, now Of
Greenville. led the assaulting column
with the State Executive Committee,
Gen. a. c. Haskell, Chairman, forcing
the door, and the rush so paralyzed
the Mackey House, that they offered
no resistance. Then for four days
and nights, as recently described by
Col. Orr, who modestly omitted his
c#n daring act, the two Houses sat in
the same hall, nearly equal iE num-
ber, all heavily armed, with the odds
in favor Of the Mackey faction, who had
in the gallery 100 cut-throats, armed
with rifles to aid them, and armed u.
S. soldiers on the outside, as we'll as
the sympathy Of the government at
Washington. Here were two Houses,
two Speakers and sets of officers, mo-
tions offered and speeches made at the
same time ON both sides of the House.
The object aimed at was obtained,
aud enough colored members drawn
over, no matter how, to the Wallace
House, to form a quorum, and the
Chief Justice on the issue made
decided in their favor.
One Of the vilest and most corrupt
governments the world ever saw,
dominated by ignorant negroes as we'll
as whites, was thus redeemed, under the
wise leadership OF our great Governor,
Wade Hampton, alike illustrious in
war and in peace.
JOSEPH N. Brown
Anderson, S. c., June, 1900.
Iyo WoorSk A0.oyd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-13

What we call personal religion.
the religion Of q mans life, is tho
effort to draw nearer to God, TO know
Him, to listen to what He has to. say,
TO tell Him what is in our heart. y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-13

- There are four singers in every
quartette choir who think tho other
three can't sing . bit. 81
- Seven hundred and twenty tons
of cardboard are untilized every year
id. tho shape Of postal cards.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-06-13
NOTICE.
] -AnpERsoN. 8. ~. may.

ANDERSON, 8. c., May II, 1900 a 4
rTyAKE NOTICE that ths Annual Meet
y H. Ing Of the Stock kholders or the An
;dofson Water, Light and Power Co will
he held Gt their Office, In the City or An-
.derson, on the third Tuesday In June
.s(l9th), 1900, OF ~ o'clock ID. Tor the prrs
any other business that may come before
them. Please be present In person or by
proxy. !. !.
b May I6, 1900 .a7 S. q &
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

Graduate students will be those who having taKen
their first degree at Trinity or some other colIege
good standing. wish TO pursue the hlzher courses
offered by the college. ,.- -,
T'Ddergraduate students are those students VINO
have complied with the established admission con
ditiOns and who pursuing the courses IedulAs
70 the degrees Of Bachelor OF Arts and ta-,heoF o.
Science They are divided into the traditional col
lege classes - 1. ,,.
Special students are those students who DO not
wish TO study for a degree. They must pass tne
,rescrfbed entrance examination. With the cor
sent OF their instructors they may receive certlh-
csfes an the completion Of their course or STUDY
Hearers are persons who follow some OF the
courses OF the college by concession Of the tacuity
AIfhouzh they are required 10 pass the en-
trance examination they must give proof thai they
are HE as we'll willing 70 proht by colleglate
instruction They must bring close Application 10
The courses they elect their admission 70 e1alla-
lions and laboratory exercises depends on the Jdg
r1anf Of the instructors. and at any tlIne thelL
privileges may be withdrawn ,,
THE tuition Is 800 a year, with an aeon -.
charge for board and furnished rooms OF S"l9 a
vesr There are endowment scholarships, me an
1,1aj interest Of which will be given by the Goiiege
TO deserving students. II general the cohetiohs m @
Governing these scholarships are laid down ~ Ine
Founders The scholarships endowed oy me sisters rs
- Notre Dame OF Namur VIII pe pesl9"cd on
those candidates whose personality ana MOI a.
1.ortb united 10 their ability TO pass the entrance
EXAMINATIONS will reflect honor upon the col!ege.
Thesa scholarships some OF which cover tuition
IS rastdsuce others tuition only. are granted Tor
- 10 special students. The cost OF DOCKS ana
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
The AMAZON OF TO-DAY UNBLUSH-
INGLE CONFESSES TO WEARING
NUMBER EIGHT SHOES.

TIE inhabitants Of every watering place. partic-
u-a-iy those who have bought land and built
zo-ses, SHOW an almost personal pride and jeaI-
o-sv % -5er climate. feeling. naturally as they
have selected IT. that II has qualities far above
IRE acreage. and CeseECing exceedingly any ami
Ela5ve-s.ol upon the climatic conditions by their
visitors "0t course. once 4. q great while va
nay have tsw mosquitoes exclaimed q New
jersey dame, Just as they have them at any
o-Le- pace w--t-in easy access OF New-York but
II SMITH need not have acted as II he ware dying
Sle continued Indignantly, Il sh1u never ask that
--su 70 ny house again"
Have you ever noticed remarked cynical
visitor. -Elel YOU are staying ar q place and the
weather = particularly good rhac your hosts always
eI-a-n in tne most Possessive manner, Yes. this
;s r5s- SI-throTD O. T0nokiusytIle weather as +
E were peculiar attribute o. that particular
pace And 7 = i bad -5=y invariably repudi4te
e. --ls & most exceptional they explain with
E-ss- earIes-Cess. have had IT hot like this
q sumner C- These are the -rsC mosquitoes /
have seen r--S season a11 they really mean il
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
NEW-eYGI.AND sT-NsHINE.

While travelling in New-Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts a member OF the T. ;. 5. stan has had
opportunity 10 become more conversant WITH
the good cheer work accomplished by T ; s
members in that section OF the country, and the
outlook is most encouraging Like many other
active members. these Eastern members modestly
report only small part OF the kindly work done
by them. but the less, their zeal and ear
nestness are untiriug. Some delightful hours were
spent with the members of the Dover (N- H.
Branch No / Of which Miss Laura 4 Hayes is
the efficient president Although Miss Hayes IS a
partial invalid. she devises many forms OF cheer
for others Her correspondence with T. s. 5.
members constitutes pleasant form OF her sun
shine work. which has been OF mutual benent-
Because Of The CHEEKY words and kindly interest
manifested many pleasant friendships have been
formed. Mss Hayes afflrms that The Tribune sun
shine Society has been the means OF blessing many
whose lives were sad and cheerless before joining
It. The strongest and truest words Of appreciation
for the T :. S were heard all sides from the
members Of this branch
Mrs. Euery I Bennett. OF No. u Richmond-sJ-.
has been appointed the president Of Dover
Branch No. > and a junior branch is also in
process Of formation. Mrs Bennett Is a member
os the phIanthropic department Of the Women :
Club OF Dover and she Is always deeply interested
a1orhar life brighter and happier Her enthusiasm
and energy will do much for the sunshine cause
T s 5 members in Mancheste- and other 10
caIities in the Granite State could not be visited
In Massachusetts the personal greetings were no
less cordial Mrs A a. Andrews. who has been
spending the summer at her seaside cottage. has
not forgotten that there are many 10 bs Cheered,
and special rays have sladdened the inmates Of
Sailors Home, at WoastOn, while CHEEKY visits
and numberless delicacies 90 20 those in need OF
such sunshine. She Is connected with The well
known Charity Club, OF Dorchester. and gives one
day each week the sewing department for the
poor and needy. During the winter Mrs. Andrews
will personally look after the invalds in Dor
chester and distribute reading matter 70 the in
mates Of the Charity Hospital and Consumptives
Home. Mrs. ". g Foster, Of Worcester. Mass
is another sunshIner who has recently been ap-
pointed president OF a local junior branch Her
quick sy7npa thies and intimate knowledge OF child
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
laboratory supplies must be borne by the holders
or scholarships.

lasooratory supplies must be borne by the holders
or scholarships.
ADMISSION TO COLLEGE
II is highly desirable" says the prospectus that
In the academies Of the country there should be
uniformity as 70 the Of study and require
ments for graduation. In view Of the differences
that actually exist and order that the ability Of
each applicant may be fairly tested at the begin
ming OF her college course, all candidates for ad
MISSION must take the entrance eXamina ton
Certificates will be given 10 those students also
who pass the entrance examinations simply : a
test.
1901 the examina tions will be held June 3. T.
and s. at Trinity College; also in Boston, New
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Eew-Oreans. St
Louis Cincinnati. Columbus. PittsburE. Chicago,
Dubuque San Jose. San Francisco and Montreal
places other than Trinity College.
Blank forms OF application may be obtained at
any time from the secretary OF the college. These
applications. accompanied by a deposit of 80.
be filed out and returned before April Is Of each
year
The following is a list Of names Of the women
most actively engaged n the promotion OF Trinity
Seward: honorary vice-president Miss Marie F.
Patterson; president, Mrs. Thomas H Carter; vice.
president, Mrs Maurice Francis Egan; treasurer.
Sister Mary Euphrasia; recording secretary, Miss
Ella Lorraine Dorsey: corresponding secretary. Mrs
". c. Robinson: Mrs. Richard P. Bland Mrs. Eu-
gene A. Carr, Miss HenriQues. Countess de LIGHTER
velde, Miss Emily Mason Mrs. Thomas N. Vim
Miss NJ c. Redfern, Miss Catherine Roach. Mrs
". G Robinson, Miss NJ. E SeaweN, Mrs. Philip
Sheridan Miss Elizabeth Sherman and Miss Sarah
Carr Upton
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
N3IE CAROLINE IN HER 6sD YEAR

Nne Caroline SAYS. What woman does not
Nsn ~ - 5eaurifuI2 What lady is not happier
Fhe- standing before her mirror. she can say
! look Young as I ever did, Ny years have
-9t told upon ny face" To keep young and
leau--t-. IS one great secret Of happiness. With
GOO -eJzs wei preserved woman fears no
VA Jealousy and envy and self-dissatistac
- WI ma no place N Her contenfed heaEIr
Cd Fl- leave 10 ugly traces on the face or the
woman VINO keeps herself lovely beautiful
t-lp-zZ-Cl VIII make even plain face at
usCr.Te 4 HesrT-if1l conplexiou IS now pos
s-ne - all This is an age Of hurry and OF
42rry- Il leaves its caremarks on sweet wom-
e1l1 me perpIexiIies of business life, and in the
elI-etl=s and troubles at home. What VIII take
SS@aE these csremarks2 Ladies ask longlngly
''l-e- Hl-- UrlDg back youth ana beauty Wnat
- restore the natural color 10 ones gray hair?
ne g-1ss 70 Cue's fast fading tressesZ The days
- mage are over The days OF science are i'm
proved Scientific skill and thoughtful prepara-
lf1 have made The Ne Plus Ultra Face Beauti-
- world renowned Il works more wonder
--tT than magic Ask yourselves. ladies', how
q Keep F0lng and beautiful The Ne Plus
Litre Face Beaurider and the FieshfOOd give
- ae answer Il you use II you VIII never regret
- 4cECg ladies' troubled with freckies. muddy
skln Cr Tan viii see an Improvement in only
-e~ DAYS. Il IS prepared in different strength,
= sur al ages, child can use II 70 remove
A"e CsreIne's photograph is a. the head Of
--s srlc-=. and II you 60 % 2l3 9TH Ave 10 see
ne original. yoU VIII take her 70 be 10 or -
years Old, but she was born in ls31, as shown
~ her documents. Many ladies may imagine
mat she gains her youthful appearance by the
-se II paints and cosmetics. but she X the only
specialist that does not cover up ce1ects- Her
PREPARATIONS ABSOLUTELY eradicate them She
Goes nct even use OF recommend the Use OF
powders Only her famous Ne Plus Ultra face
HIic. her retiring cream and her fine almond
soap FrecLes. tan. black liver spots, even
"F-1Eles are positively removed by this IN
t-sio-e application. How II Is done is very
SIMPLE 7 produces firm flesh, flls out hollow
,--eeEE; that Is the only way 70 remove wrinkles
Flso5y flesh under the chin becomes as irEl
= ~ n
Ger TIE eyes also disappears FreCkles turn into
pcwcerEks scales That Is how they vanish,
without Z sore spot or pain. The Royal Windsor
mar ResrOrer made in France. which restores
every natural color Il only applied the roots
y tne hair. Is one more refuvenetor only 70 be
AGd a. Nine. Caroiine's Pariors No 219 9th
ave- n 7. City For more information go 10
Sc Madame Caroline herself or write for sealed
circulars, which viii be sent free 70 any address
q application. Madame Caroline has decided 10
o1er The Tribune readers who VIII send her
'hly one dollar her entire facial treatment. This
sle says iE sacrifice she makes 70 convince
55Seles Of the superiority OF her preparations.
tribune readers viii do well 10 take advantage
- THIS great offer.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
COMPLETE TAILOR OUTFIT.

The certainty Of securing a perfectly fitting
tailored gown is in employing tailor who attends
personally TO all the fittings Such one may be
found in H Goldberg. ladies' tailor and furrier, No
50 West Thirty-ffth-st, between Fifth and Sixth
aves The work is done directly under his own
supervision so that satisfaction Is assured az the
saving OF large percentage
There one may get suit made 70 order. and
silk lined throughout from $40 10 50, as Well AS
coats which cut upon the latest approved
lines and perfectly shaped, with satin Innings az
from $50 $40.
AT this establishment all furs are regnodeied and
relined. 70 look absolutely as well as new
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
. TIE DEAL :. TAH0R MADE sur.

The women l0okinS ABOUT Tor handsome tailor
made suit for the fail and winter seasons viii do
we'll 10 take advantage OF the OFFER now being
made by Norris Weinsarten, OF 81 ". S9Ch St
Az his place can De seen the latest and most
elegant models from Paris London and Vienna
ever shown IN this city The designs or the
gowns are entirely original and only high class
work is nut in the suit. A speciality Is made OF
fur garments TO order. also. % redyeing and
modelling This week Mr. Weingarten has de-
clded 10 offer his tailor made suits to order IN
ing $40
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

An important opening Of high class tailored
costumes will be held all this week at the estab-
IIshnent Of S Kneitel No. East Thirteth-st..
near Fifth-ave This will comprise exhibit OF
the most ultra shfona bic fall and winter modes
showing the latest and most correct models from
Parts London and Vienna
Finely tailored costumes in imported materials
and lined throughout with ta1eta in the best
quality will be made TO order by s Kneitel for
s55 when the usual price has been $50. In these
special attention will be given TO the individual
style OF each customer
AmonR : Kneitei's patrons he claims many
women prominent IN the social world and those
who srs recognized among the best dressed
women in the city. An inspection OF the modes
Is Invited and all visitors will be welcome
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

Gold braid must be prominent somewhere n
the fan costume. generally In the belt OF stock
collar
Fichus viii ne the feature % dressy gowns and
viii be made OF ucusSeIine De sole fine nets, lace
and chiffon. or even Of the dress fabric and
viii outline ,he yoke trimmings
corded silk neck barbs viii continue 20 BE pop
uiar for ordinary wear for some time YET as they
are So comfortable and easily adjusted The ends
arr pointed with a border ~ white silk or are
finished with Colursd tass--s-
Chiffon veiunSs. plain and dotted viii Be favored
for morning wear. while for dressy the velvet
spotted and chenille Tuxedo nets are hrst choice
Lishtv-eiEht uaeshes. in conjunction win malines
forming wells. so becouling as 20 be gener-
ally popular
Red promises 20 be much worn IN entire cos
TIMES As q rule these ara not deliberately trim
med. generally with black braid and occasionally
touches ~ white. The newest shade Is pos
tilon'' red. and others In various Eradations are
termed rouge
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
nrcHEsS oF FTFEs PRETrY ED.

The Duchess OF Fife introduced beaten leather
work among the young daughters OF the tenantry
on her husbands Banfshire estate about two years
ago and since that time great progress has been
made In the work The Duchess Is herself ex-
pert worker and az the bazaars where the artistic
ar,icIAs made by her DroteEees offered for sale
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

The longer this earth live
And weigh the various qualities OF men,
Seeing how most are fugitive
Or Htful gifts at best, Of now and then
Wind wavered corpse lights, daughters OF the
fen
The more feel the high. tern featured beauty
OF plain devOtedness to duty.
StsadfasI and still. paid with mortal praise,
But finding amplest reCOmpense
For Iifes ungarlanded expense
In work done squarely and Lnwasted days.
flames Russell Lowell
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
cLE4yING rARLE sILTER.

Table silver which has been unusued for some
time naturally assumes a blackened and tarnished
condition. and ordinary processes OF cleaning are
not effective in restoring H. Frequently, too, Sc
we're rubbing INJURIES the deIicately frosted sur
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

; which il is knoNu- There Is pretty romance con
nected with the Duchess love FOR the pretty work
While she still Princess Louise. and Wseu the
Duke OF Fife was stul regarded as only friend
OF the Prince" the shy. slight dark haired girl
mastered her reserve one New Years morning and
gave TO her fathers old friend beautiful leather
tobacco pouch. decorated by her own hands with
tinv forger-me-uotS.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23
COURSES OF STUDY.

The courses Of study planned according 10
the best standard OF American educational systems
and il Is proposed that every facility be offered
to students for graduate work As announced in
newspaper articles heretofore. only freshman and
special students will be received during the year
1spD-01 When the college is developed there Will
the classification Of students that is found
in the higher colleges-gra duste students under
graduate students. special students and hearers
New-York tribune., 1900-09-23

there are always pieces of her own execution. The
industry has gained great popularity and in the
northern part of England there Is constant de
rnand for the DUR leather work" the title by