davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26

Further Information VIII be cheer
fully given al the city ticket Office or by
g. I. Dunn. D. T. A.. Wichita. kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26
COLONIST RATE
tn

PORTLAND. TACOMA. SEATTLE AND
SPOKANE-s25
Tickets on sale at the Frisco Line
rity deket ONCE. corner Of Main street
and Douglas avenue. on the Following
TUESDAYS:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26

RATE FROM WICHITA GO
HELENA BUTTE GARRISON AND
ANACONDA
Car at '.F'riseo L.ne city ticket Office.
c-rner of Main street and Douglas ave
nue. Tor fun Information. OF address B. F
Dunn. - P. a. Wichita. Kan.
Daily Eagle. delivered. lse per week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26

AR Gus Goers. formerly with Findlay
Ross. has accepted a position with
Schroeder & Matthews and win have
charge IF the carpet and furniture de-
partment Gus invites al OF his old
friends TO call aad see him. IS7-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26

THE MISSOURI PACIFIC EATLVgAT
operates g strictly Wlcal,a- KANSAS Cry
Sleeping ear. leaving sFicn,-a every night
e. lo-ao ociock ard arriving az Kansas
Coy Oh s.e0 s. u. This car can be occu-
pes by Wichita people IS early as
dairy Leave Wichita 2.2s p. m. arrlvins
e. 81 Louis next morning 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26

= =. 80. p - -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26

AIberus Magnus Art school best in the
city. 7S-tu-fri-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-26

The ladies Of the Altar Chapter St
Johns church, VIII give a tea and apron
sale Saturday afternoon from 3 % 6
o'clock in the Guild room. corner To-
peka and Third. l3S-2tx
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15
ssralahtenIna Sticks.

In some parts Of Europe roots are
specially cultivated for the growth
Of straight sticks, to be used as
walking and umbrella sticks, and
great care is exercised to keep them
straight. But, as general thing,
the sticks have to be Strengthened
artifcially.
A quantity Of sand is placed OF
the top of q hot stove, and in this
heated sand the sticks are buried
until they become pliable. The
workman takes the crooked stick,
inserts it in notch cut in stont
board which lies at nm angle inclin-
cd from him and bends it until it
becomes straight. It is, then allow.
ed to cool and become rigid. The
dcssTTe0 OF 4 heat must be regulated
according to the wood, for tenn
perature which will do nicely for
one stick will quite spoil another.
A similar process is adopted in
bending bamboo canes and all the
various kinds of sticks that are re-
CURED to be curled or twisted. :;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15
LET US SMILE.

the thing that goes the furthest toward making
life worth while,
That costs the least and does tho most Ii lust
pleasant emile. ~, f.,sIs.f
1ac siniir that bubbles from heart that loves
i,s EelIcy men ~
Wal drive away the clouds Of gloom aAd coax the
eps again. w e ~
It's iuiY Of worth and goodness, TOO, With manly
kindness bIeat;
he worth million dollars. and It doeaEst cost
cent.
There Is no room for sadness uhen We zee CHEEKY
emile: ~
/. always r. h,s 'he same GOOD look; i.'s neser out
IL nerves Is on TO try again when failure mates
The dimpies Of encouragement. are good for me
and you.
II pays higher interest, fo7 It Is merely lent;
IT'S worth q million dollars. and 1t doesn't cost
cent
emile comes very easy; you can wrinkle Up
hundred times before yop can squeeze ont q
soggy tear:
II ripplcs out. moreover. to the hearstrings that
Az. si:=45s - ss:.S ;;ia.s i, very ike a
So smile away. Folks undcrstand wha. by a
smile Is meant.
It's worth million dollars, and It doesn't cost q
cent Ets
Baltimore American.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15

finances, aud she is aot consulted in
the consideration Of her husbands S
serious affairs. The question may
well be asked, "What 10 the world Go
thes. women do with their timer"
And the answer is, that their days
are quite as full Of activities, mental
and physical, as they wish them TO be.
South American women do not Grave
the Freedom and publicity Of life they
see enjoyed by their sisters in Other
countries. They prefer the seclusion
With the protection Of their own
method OF life. They are very ohari.
table, too, and tho kindness itself to
the poor people in their neighborhood,
as they send portions Of bread aud
meat every day to their ..poor neigh
bors. Richmond Ne,cs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15
Tie Laad OF Beafdlcts.

The men in South America hold
their women in highest respect. Not
only do they accord them the polite
distinction Of outward Difference, but
they guard them With an earnest so.
iicitude that protects them from every
care. and they bear from them every
burden tina: man can carry az woman.
The chiyalry Of the oldem time sur
wives among these people, and chat
is doubtless one reason why the women
are 30 contented with their lot. "A
charming senc-s assured me shat the
South American women make the best
wives in the world. After marriage,
the wornan is as ono lost to the world.
Her career is finished 80 far as matters
outside her domestic affairs arc con-
cered. Her sphere OF influence is,
henceforth inclosed within the triple
courts Of her husbands L house, aud
consists in bringing mp her children
and in exercising q mild sovereignty
;in her domestic domain.
There are no married airts in South
America, no scandals caused BY nm
faithful wives. no ambitions woman
pining 10 their secluded hotnes. so far
asia knnRn. There are no seaen.o:
Eighss consensions, temperance sooie-
ties no daughte o. or mothers mech
:sags. There ID not esen noman's
whist clnb ia the whole country. The,
uieo knorsa nnhhing Of she s.:.;iz;-. s..:.=..:iz
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15
The Washington Relics.

A dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Washington says: The CORES.
pondence between Senator Daniel of
Virginia. and. President Mckinley,
looking to the placing Of the relics Of
George Washington in tho hands Of
George Washington Curtis Lee has
aroused interest Of those priceless
treasures now in the Nc.iope! Mu-
aeum.
In collection Of this sort i. is
almost impossible to select the most
interesting, but perhaps the tents used
by Washington during the Revolu-
tionary War appeal most strongly to
the visitors &c the museum. The
sleeping tent is Of linen aud mar
quee tent is of wool with complete
linen cover. They arc so we'll pre-
served that it is almost impossible to
believe that they were made over l25
years ago, and that they passed
through severe service. The style is
very much the same as that prevail
ing today.
The china is Of that rich old pattern
which attracts the eye Of the autiqu-
ary. OF all, the most conspicuous
are the Cincinnatus pieces, which
have curious history with some mys-
terry attached. They were made in
China, the decorations being largely
on the border, but in the center Of
the design of an angel bearing the
arms Of the Society of the Cincinnati
The curious feature of this is shat the
the Chinese should have known any.
thing about this society, then just in
its infancy. The bill Of ladipg call:
for two sets, but it is not known fol-
whom either was imported
Washington, it appears, heard OF
their arrival at Baltimore and sent ar
agent to buy one. No one seems t
know what became of the others set
Other pieces in the collection arc
associated with Martha Washington
these belonging to service said tc
have been presented to her by the
French officers who participated il
the Revolution. They consist Of 6
large plate, small plate and cul
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15
Southern Railway Reduced Rates.

CINCINNATI, o and return, account ,nterna.
tsonal Christian Endeasor Cow ntion July 5,h-
10th 1901. Pate of one Gtst class fare for the
round trip from all points on line, II Southern
9th hnal limi. July 18th, i0l. BY depositing
ickes IN penon) With Joint Agent a. Cinciu natl
on or before July 10th, and pay III mt of FIVE Of
ntty cents an extension OF Gnal limit will be per
mitted 10 September ist. 1901
DErhOlT MICH, d return, account Nation
al Educational Association Meeting, July 7th-
ILih, 1901. Rate OF ono G,s class fare for the
round round trip. Plus SEQ :membs, ship fee f,om ali
July 9th. Gth and 7tn. with Gual limit July 18th.
i0l. BY doIosiiing ticket I'm person) with Joint
pay u ent Of fec o. afty cents st time OF depos,t
extension of Anal limit until September lst 1901
will be pc, mitttd
nIcAMoND. " and return, account Annual
citation Of America June srd-s,t, 1911. Rate Of
one hrst class fare for the rou trio from all
points on lines Of Southern Railway. Tickets TO
be sold Jupc ist 2nd aud srd, with final limit
eight days from date o, salo.
For detailed ormation as to rates, schedules,
etc call on or address, any agent Of the Soui herh
Railway or connections W. II. TAYIOE,
q. p. A Atlanta, Ga
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15
NOTACE.

Notice of Final Settlement.
THE undersigned, Administrators Of the
Estate or MRS. u. r. Miller, decoased,
hereby gives notice that he will on the
!6'h day Of May, 1901, apply to the
Judge OF Probate for Anderaon County,
b. O., for Final Settlement of aaid Es.
tate, and o discharge from hin ofico an
Administrator.
c. A. REED, Admir-.
April II, 1901 4e
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15
ETHICS or THE KITCHEN.
in the Big Restaurants the Cher Ex.
ereIses Military Discipline.

II,
ereIses Military Discipline.
"The cooks employed by the four
or five big New York restaurants
form an interesting coterie," said
the old restaurateur. ! tsThey are a
clannish set and guard the secrets
of their profession most jealously.
Like the best walters, they are of
Swiss or French birth and have
learned all they know about cooking
on the other side. Their esprit dc
corps is remarkable, but perhaps no
more remarkable than the almost
military. discipline which the chef
exercises in his relations to his as
sistants.
GAS you probably know, the
cooks, as a rule, receive so much q
month and efound'-that is, they
are given their meals. With their,
meals they have what they want to
drink, and, strange to say, it is gen.
orally beer. When the meal is ready,
no one sits down until the chef has
taken his place at the head of the ta-,
BILE and given the signal, like the in,
terlocutor in minstrel show. On
the chefs right is seated the assist
ant chef, and on his left Is the feon,
of the house, provided that the pro-
prietor has a. son, who is learning,
the business Of restaurant keeping
from its practical side, and this is
not SO unusual as it may appear.
FsBut to return to the chef. In
addition to being the absolute ruler
Of the kitchen, he has the unique
distinction of wearing starched
cap, jacket and apron. The other
cooks wear garments which are not
starched. The only other person
who is permitted to don starched
clothing is the son Of the house. ff
one Of the cooks, the sauce cook, for,
example, should dare to appear in,
the kitchen with his cap stiff and
glossy instead Of limp and dull,l
somebody would be discharged, and
it wouldn't be the chef. So you see
that there are tricks in all trades,
and traditions in all callings." p,
New York Mail and Express.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15

I'D like to know Why 1t is,'
exclaimed the angry father to his in
doiens son, shat you always stand at
the foot Of your class in school?"'
"It'a cause the teacher won't let me
sit down." drawled tie lazy youth.
doctor, I shall never forget
that to You / owe my life cob,
no." said the doctor, mildly, "you
only owe me for fifteen visits made
you during your illness
$50 he wants to marry you, eh7"
demanded her father. 'Do you know
anything about his means?" ''All I
know is that he means to marry me-"
replied the girl.
g There are z, 400 members Of the
Now York police forco. The plumber
Of arrests made by che New York
police last year was 138. .e76 or an
average OF between 1s and 20 for each
policeman.
livery cloud has its silver lining
and even Q dark lantern has it's bright
side.
IL IL easier 10 call man o fool
than il is to convince him Of the truth
OF your statement.
- Lota Of men are the architects Of
their ovn fortunes, but are unable to
q 80 . . = = afF !.
baiid locordiug 70 their plans.
Il may be more blessed TO give
then TO receive, bat with most people
this ia only dress parade.
There is many q good wife chat
5sn asither sing nor dance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15
roo Much sSilil,u Il Il, Asr,oa.

I have one thing more to say, and
I say it in proof Of my opinion that
there has been a great Heal too much
killing in Africa. During the last
ten years my routes, added to those
OF my colleagues, exceed 10000
miles beyond the reach Of railroads
and mainly in the most remote parts
of Africa Of today, yet NO one Of us
has found it necessary to take a sim,
gle human life, and for my own part,
l would have no compunction in
travelling again lillarmed over any.
part of these 5000 miles. A. ST.
Hill Gibbons in Geographical Jour;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15
the STATE OF SJGvH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF AEoRRsoN
COURT OK (.OMBaON PEEAa.

COUNTY OF ARoRRsoN
COURT or COMBgON PLEAS.
g. F. Cromer, Plaintiff. sgai,st Mrs T.lulsA 3.
Kay, Defendant.-Summons for Relief-Com.
plalnt Served.
To the Defendant Mrs. Talulah Kay:
NOU are hereby summoned and required TO ar-
ons ever :, e the Complaint In this aetion Of which
Court for said County. this day and to serve a
copy o. your anawer to said Complaint oD tho
twenty days after the service hereof exclusive Of
the day Of such service; and If you fall to answer
the ne Complaint within the time aforesaid. the
Plaintiff In this action will apply to tho Court
for the Eeliaf demanded in the Complaint
AndersoD, S. c., April Sth, A 9nl
SHEPPARD 4 GRICE
BONHAM 4 WA,KIES
Filled April 9th. 19o:.
tSKAL JOMd c. WATKINS, e. c.. r.
To the above Defend nt Mrs Talulah Kav:
Iou VIII take notice that the omplaint In this
nctiop gas this day filed In the office Of the Clerk
Of the Court for said County
SHEPPARD K GRICE.
BONHAM & WATKINS
go Piaintif7s Attorneys.
OH APiiib leoA AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15
Managing a Husband

much SOY was 80 mild creature that
We had never suspected i &C her. The
good auntie was widow, fact of
which she seemed rather proud.
though she always spoke Of the late
departed with the greatest respect and
often deplored her condition; but the
state Of widowhood appeared to be
rare in her circle, and it gave her
sort of distinction. Somehow, too,
she seemed to hold vaguely that it
rendered her Judgment clearer and
made her decisions deserving Of great
er attention.
"Fact is," she began one day, with
out warning, ''yo' gotter know how to
get er-long wid a mau. Amt no man
wot amt gotter be managed, decd
there aint. There was my 'Gustus-
jess the bestest- meaning man, but
whah would I been if I hadn managed
him? Yo' see, he used to be potah
on sleeping kyar, an he'd come
home sleepy and cross, which was
natural. Well he'd come an scold
round bout this thing an udder thing.
Course I knewed he didn't mean it,
but 1 seen it didn't do him no good,
an didn't do me no good. So I jess
made up my mine to see bout it,.
"One mohnin' in he come bout 8
O'Clock, an he jess kinder found fault
in er gen'ral way bout everything, an
den went into do udder room an jess
Topped himself down on de white bed
spread 'thout 80 much as taken off
his shoes an went to sleep. This was
jess little too much for me, an I
says to myself. Hes NAH lawful us
band thter promised to love an honah
an hey, but I gotter tex him in hand
fer hie own good, so havel'
$50, after awhile, when he was
snorin' right lively, jess tex NAH
needle an nah thread and goes in an
I draws de spread all up around him,
an [ sews it good an strong all up
around him, jess like cat in bag,
tight, an says I, when I let dat cat
outer dat bag he'll be er better cat, so
he wilt Den I gets de tater mashah
an I jess gives it to him good, hard 8
could pound. He wakes up an gins
to holler mighty loud, tells yo'; but
jess keeps on a-swinging dat mashah.
He keeps tearing round right smaht,
but he can't get erway nohow.
"Den rests littlo an asks him
how he feels bout de future, an he
don't seem to feel right, an keeps
trying to get out, an pretty soon turns
oyal; Sc gets up an pretty soon
turns ovah; so gets up an I jess
mash him some noah on t'other side,
mebby little wus dan beffoh, seeing I
had q hard subject that wa Mt ready
tc Listen to reason. An byme-by he
comes more still, an I seen he was
coming to be rekenoiled, 30 I stops,
an says I, ''Gustus, do you reckon
70 be good now an stop yo' fault
finding? an says he, Deed I will,
Cha'lottel Lemmy out, please!' An
1 seen he meant it, 80 jess ripped de
seams wid NAH shears an let him out:
an Q mighty meek oolshed man he
was, too, an nevah wasn't cross no
noah, an took OF his shoes befoh he
went 70 bed. les jess as I say-yo'
gotter manage a man. ."-Harper's Nag
ozinc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15

aud saucer Of wh,,c porcelain bearing
the initials IN w" in gold moo
gram IN the ceuter Of each piece. The
border bears the names Of the l3 orig
inal States lin oval 1ncdallions of
green. These pieces are badly crack.
ed
Another article belonging TO the
original First Lady Of the Land is an
iron treasure chest, in which Mrs.
Washington was wont to keep her
jewels, papers and other valuable pos
sessions. In the same case with this
are tho iron hall lantern from Mount
Vernon and pair Of wrought iron
andirons.
The most valuable items in the col
lection. are t1o Worcester vases, 13a
and l8 inches high respectively. They
are of the dask blue porcelain, relieved
with gold and are decorated 10
O'Neafs best manner, with some Of
his celebrated animal paintings. A
broken punch bowl of Chinese porce
lain, large mirror and a few minor
articles complete the Lee collection.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-15

= One Of the laws of Texas imposes
heavy fine and Imprisonment on law
yers who Torment suits against
railroads aud other corporations, or
who advance money to clients to secure
such cases.
Marry in haste and let your
father.in law repent at leisure.
Evening journal., 1901-02-08
A NATION AMONG NATIONS

Peace and good order are having a
wonderful effect upon affairs in Cuba.
ana the development Of the island is
said to be wonderful. It is estimated
that the sugar crop this year will be
worth from fifty to sixty million dol
lars, which is a decided increase, al
though ten years ago, before war had
rayaged the island, the crop amounted
to 1921 900, 900. It will require several
years to restore the industry to such
proportions, but II will be done under
American control The prospects for
development along industrial lines are
also exceedingly bright Millions Of
dollars Of American capital will pour
in as rapidly as circumstances will
warrant, and its great influence will be
felt from one end of the island to the
other The best thing that ever oc-
CURED for the benefit of the island was
when the United States intervened and
threw on the yoke of Spain and estab-
lished the island on a footing which
ensured its future independence and
prosperity. American capital fought
shy OF Cuba while it was governed by
Spain, because the rapacity and dis
honesty of the Spanish officials afford
ed no security to investors. Now every
thing is changed. Big capitalists are
struggling for concessions and the Fed
eral Government finds it necessary tC
intervene to protect the people Of the
Island from the money power which
threatens TO obtain its most valuabl'
franchises without giving adequatl
compensation therefor. When tn
Cuban Constitutional Convention shall
5 have concluded its work. and 1t has me
q with approval by the Congress of tn
United States. affairs in Cuba VIII rap
IDLY assume proper shape and the is
land will be a nation among nations
y with our republic for its good advise
" and guide.
Evening journal., 1901-02-08
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Mary Logan, Of Leonard. Pa.
and Frank Slaughter, Of Smyrna, were
married by the Rev. James Grove. in
Asbury M. e. parsonage on Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Marvel attend
ed reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
U. p Jackson, in Salisbury, Nd. on
Tuesday night, in honor Of the Misses
Schelmerdine, Of Philadelphia, sisters
Of Mrs. Jackson
Miss Emma Agnes Graham and
Michael Kraus were married by
the Rev. Martin b. Dunlap in the rec
tory OF Old Swedes Church yesterday.
DR.. Drusilla G. Barlow is suffering
with an attack of the grip.
Mrs. T. c. Jones. of Toledo, Ohio, is
visiting Wilmington friends.
Mrs. George L. Stidham and Miss
Clara Stidham spent yesterday in
Philadelphia.
Harry BOthman, proprietor Of the
Clayton House. is spending to-day with
friends in Reading.
James A. Mullgan and Andrew J.
Brown, Of Delaware CITY, were in this
city to-day.
Evening journal., 1901-02-08
TO OBSERVE DENSION DAY >
New Plan for the Sunday Schools
of Wilmington

The Delaware State Sunday School
Association having designated March 3
as ''Dension Day" in the Sunday
schools of the State. and sent out circu-
lars urging it's observance, the VIII
mington Sunday School Union has
broadened the plan and is arranging
for the observance of the week prior to
that date as Sunday school week. On
February "a it is expected to have the
ministers Of the city preach "On the
Sunday School" The topic is suggested
for all religious meetings during the
week and on Thursday, February 2S,
the union is arranging to hold a con-
ventiOn of the schools of the city, at
which an unusually good program is to
be presented.
The place and program are to be an
nounced to the schools and public dur
ing the coming week. The meeting to
decide on these plans was held at the
office of w. X. Crosby yesterday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1901-02-08
DoINGs OF CONGRESS

The United States Senate yesterday
passed the Pension Appropriation bill,
carrying s144,OOOOOO, after few MIN
utes' consideration. The Ship Subsidy
bill was taken up and was debated
throughout the rest Of the day and dur
ing the night session.
The House finally passed the Post
office Appropriation bill. The amend
ment to reduce the rate of railway
mail pay was ruled out ON a point of
order; the amendment to continue the
pneumatic tube service in New York,
Boston and Philadelphia was abandon
ed with the purpose OF making the
fight in the Senate, and the motion TO
strike out the appropriations for spe-
cial mail facilities was defeated.
The House Committee on Coinage
yesterday acted .favorably on the bills
establishing branch mints at Omaha
and Tacoma.
The Naval Beard on Construction
decided yesterday to award one Of
the contracts for the protected cruisers
TO. Neahe & Levy, OF Philadelphia. pro-
vided that firm will restore certain
items left out in their tender and ac-
cept as a recompense for the same an
effacement Of certain parts Of the
specifications.
The Senate COMMITTEES on Privileges
and Elections yesterday, by party
vote, reported an amendment to the
Sundry Civil bill appropriating $4,000
to enable the attorney general to in
vestigate alleged acknowledgements OF
voters in certain States.
Senator Hale yesterday reported the
Naval Appropriation bill, with a net
increase over the House bill Of 81 .691.-
600, making a total of S7S,696. 1913.
A Washington dispatch says that
Secretary Root spent more than an
hour yesterday in conference with
Senator Spooner and Senator Plat. Of
Connecticut, i'm reference to the out
look for the Philippines legislation
during the present session Of Congress.