davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26
NOTES FROM THE HARBOR.

All the craft that arrived in the harbor
today bore evidences OF the heavy sea
and wind which was running outside and
all had TO proceed on their way slowly
and cautiously. An almost impenetrable
fog hung over the bay and the captains
of the several vessels that arrived re-
port that it was an exceedingly difficult
task to follow the tortuous channel up
the bay.
The elements, however. did not deter
that hardy old mariner. Captain Cleve-
land of the schooner Eliza Jane OF Tis-
bury. from leaving port, in fact. IL is
one of the characteristics of this captain
of nearly so years to go out I'm the teeth
OF even the worst gale.
Captain Cleveland has been sailing in
and out OF this port for nigh onto ~
years. and he has a host Of friends who
always wish him luck on his trip.
Among the arrivals were the tug Pru-
dence. with barges Marie and Ariadne,
schooner Mary Douglas. tug Coviugton
with barges Fawn and +. J. Carleton,
tug Navigator with barge Felix, schooner
CheheRan.
Sailcd-Tug Resolute with tow tug Re
lance with barge Ocesnus. tug Prudence
with barge y. W. Stetson, steamer Mae.
tug Covington with barges Ohio, Mystic
Beele and Chalmette. steamer PARAGUAY =,
schooner Eliza Jane.
The Joy line steamer Seabord, Captain
Bowman, did not arrive from New York
today until " o'clock. being about six
hours late. Her captain reports that
soon after they left New York last night
they struck fierce gale which contin-
ued all night with unabatod fury, and
together with a heavy sea made any kind
of time impossible. Captain Bowman also
reports that az S:26 o'clock last night.
while on Captains Island, they passed
the new JOY line steamer fremont I'm
charge OF Captain Wilcox. late of the
Seaboard. The fremont was en- route
from Boston 20 New York 20 take on
passengers and cargo Of freight for
this port.
The Nassau of the Providence line had
not arrived AZ o'clock and ~ is expect
ed that she has put IN az New London
or some other port In that Vicinity 20
await the abatlng ~ the storr,
The tugs Reliance and Carrie A. Ram
say today towcd the barge Independent
from the Wilkesbarre pier 20 the Pom
roy Coal companys pocket. whore she
will unload the part Of her cargo Of coal
that was not damaged by the recent iir1
which swept through her,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26
ANTI-TOXIN
FOR PNEUMONIA
Two injections Resulted In
Recovery Of Or. HeisksII.
ONE INJECTION GAVE RELIEF
The Distressing Symptoms, Including Pain
and Difficult Breathing. Were Quickly
Overcome History Of The Case.
ONE INJECTION GAVE RELIEF

Baltimore. March 26-Quarantine Physi-
clan Sydney o. Heiskell, whose recovery
from pneumonia is attributed to the re-
Gently discovered pneumonia anti-toxin,
expects TO be able TO return to duty this
week.
DIR. Heiskell's rapid and complete re-
covery following two injections OF the
medical fraternity.
DIR. Heiskell said today: "If there be
nothing else TO recommend the serum
injection than the great relief IL gave
me (Which morphia did not afford) con-
slider that sufficient To indorse its trial
Health Commissioner Bosley gives a
history OF the use Of the serum by the
Baltimore Health Department. He says:
"In all cases treated there was almost
immediate relief from the distressing
symptoms, such as pain and oppressed
breathing.
I'VE confidently look for such relief
within four hours after the injection of
anti-pneumococcic serum, and it frequent
~ begins long before that time. A sec
ond, third or fourth injection might be
required TO save the patient.
THE injection should be made as soon
made and repeated every four or six
hours until results are obtained
"In DIR. Heiskelfs case the treatment
was begun about q hours after the dis
ease began. The lower left lobe OF his
lung was consolidated or nearly so, tenn
perature l02 3-5, respiration 30, pulse 100
sputus rusty at o'clock in the after
noon.
About 5:i5 o. m. 20 G OF anti-pneu-
moococcic serum was injected. At p.
m. the record was temperature, lQ2 l-5;
pulse, 9S respiration. 30. At this hour
a second injection OF 20 c c was given.
eat II midnight the temperature was
100 2-5; pulse 9S; respiration 30. --. 2
a. IN. temperature. 100; pulse. 80; respi-
ration, 2S At "A. m. temperature. 20 3-5:
pulse, 30; respiration, %. At a. m.
temperature. 90 4-5: pulse, 92; respiration.
% At "A. m, temperature, 90 2-5; pulse,
30: respiration. q.
THE temperature, pulse. respiration,
with the exception of slight hourly va
ration, continued To fall. until on March
~. at a. m, the record was: Tempera-
ture. 9s; pulse, 72: respiration. 70. No
other injections were given and no other
drugs but strychnine employed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26
BRISTOL.

Schooner Lewis Jane sailed yesterday
for Chesapeake Bay. where the Toomey
Brothers of Guilford. Conn, are to con-
struct a new lighthouse for the govern
ment The work OF finishing the new
lighthouse on Hog Island Shoal has been
sublet by them TO Captain job Terry Of
Fall River.
Oriental lodge, Knights of Pythias, OF
Providence, will make a fraternal visit
to Burnside lodge of this town on Tues
day evening. April ?. ON this occasion
the visiting lodge will place i'm keeping
of Burnside lodge the emblematic shield
of America lodge.
Sullivan Ballou OF Woonsocket ad-
dressed the young men Of Trinity church
last evening I'm the parish rooms OF the
church.
Mr.. Frederick Fuller Of Providence will
address the young men OF the y. NJ. G. A.
on Sunday afternoon next at their hall.
Mr.. Charles $. Cummings, who was APP
pointed by the council as commissioner
of the asylum farm. qualified yesterday
and appointed Edward Il. Nichols as
keeper. Mr.. Nichols has filled this posi-
tion before with much credit to himself
as well as satisfaction 10 the taxpayers.
The heavy rain during the night caused
"A number OF bad washouts on the high
ways.
Thomas Head, who was appointed "a
the office of health officer by the coun-
Gil. qualified yesterday.
The funeral of John Lawless was held
yesterday at his late residence on Con-
stitution street 1t was largely attend
ed. The services were conducted by
Rev. George l.. Locke, u. D., rector OF
St Michaels church. The pail bearers
were stephen w Church. Samuel w.
Church, Joseph Clifford aud James ID.
Wardwell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-W X Barnewell.
FAN River, n Chandler. N Y; G. w
Beach. Hartford; j II Prontig, A I Col
lins ~ Y; q II Butterworth, Boston; + A
Brown. y " Fred Whitney, Boston, M u
Rosenbard, William Gillette. Mrs + III
Bosworth. Mrs Psyn. Mrs Sedley, y.
u $ Cushing, Boston: Il G. Smith, Phil
adeIphia; Il s Brewer Unionville. Conn;
y A Stephens, i l. Br.ae, Shuler Shute,
w 4 stanton l. Howland, n Y; j q
Smith. Springfield; w Maertens. y Y; 4
NJ Brooks. Meriden: Geo G Lunt, Boston:
Mr. and Mrs G Lincoln n y Charles
Phillips, Toronto: Miss \ NJ Adams, w Il
- Jackson. / II Latold. ~ Y; NJ A Cush
ing Boston; T. G. Benedict. Litchheld; A
NJ Dalberg, Miss Mildred Hall, Geo Wes-
sells, Mrs. Barker. Mrs J. B Edgerly,
~ Y; Miss NJ w Glidden, Brooklyn. II
White. T. Conkling. y y c. + hampton.
l. @ Jackson Boston; @ II Arnold, Lynn.
r. Mitchell, Philadelphia: Beo Bond.
III G Clifford. Boston; w Ray, Phila-
delphia: III j Hubert, g II Smith, De-
troit; a w Boardman. Boston; l. Schlees-
tcin. y Y: + Downe, Trenton; A Max,
- YFF IL Adams. Adams: II A Ely. n Y;
j. Il Overton. Buffalo; w Il Slade. Provi-
dence: T. & Foster Hartford: w l. Mich
OILS, j " Hargraves. Il r. Bailey. T. Bail
ey y y. & y Gregory. T. Orange; NJ T.
Schetter Toledo w j simmons and wi.e.
4 u
Money. Voluntown. Conn;F RI Carpenter
Hartford; & l. Robinson, Newport:
John J Ryan. W W Simpson. y \ VII
liams. W II Davidgo. 4 J Graffin. y ":
Henry simmons. Newport: u Herbert
y \ White. T. ~ Badger. w II Bennett
John ~ Dun. y Y; Miss Bessie Lazoll.
BrooklyuF W Abbot Boston: VI VI Law
renee. Y; 81 Dumcbester RoNbury; j
J Rieiley, y: \ - Pattou. Boston Rob
ert Husband. y y. y ~ a. VI RR: g. e.
Jones Y. y H A. n RR; " & Atwood.
Providence: w Hallon. Worcester; l. II
Worden. i Hamilton and wife. VI J
Hayes. v 9 Sweet. ~ Y; v Frederick
Chase. Haverhin: W J Gable. Boston: ]
W Deter. 81 Louis: NJ Snow. Provi-
dence; W n wardwell. Boston; s n LIN
coin, Taunton. y Garvin an and wife,
George sulig. a NJ webb. n y; T. " Will
son. Dayton: Max Hrsch, Paris :
Russell. Montczuma, Ind; NJ A Kin. W
Henry Rudolph. y y.
pOEIt.ANCL-J A. MeLagghlin, u n "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26
EARLY BIRDS.
NIGHT OWLS.
IN PUGILISTS' REALM.

Billy Gardiner will meet Joe Flaherty
Friday night.
At New London tonight, Austin Rice
whom he disposed of without much cere.
mony several weeks ago.
Dick O'Brien and Billy Payne are sched-
uled TO don the mits at Bangor tonight.
Patsy Sweeney and Perry Queenan
will meet at Memphis tonight
II Jim Corbett wants TO meet Jim JEFF
fries again he will have TO post "A S10, 900
Forfeit, TO so as a side bet. That is the
champions ultimatum.
Knocked out an Australian named Bour-
don I'm three rounds at Nice, France. a
few days ago.
Joe Walcott and George Dixon arrived
in Boston last night for n short visit,
Walcott expects To meet Tommy Ryan.
or some other middleweigtht at Louis
Vile next month
II Billy Smith fulflIs all the engage
ments made for him he will be a busy
boxer during the first part OF next month
ills latest contract calls for a meeting
with Mike Donovan at Wheeling. April
Jack Sperry, the fighting soldier. who
IS middleweight champion OF the war
rfors at fort Sheridan, has arranged Dor
fight at Manila with Tom McNally,
who claims TO be the champion OF Luzon.
The Manila A. c., an organization which
has weekly battles, has offered 80 per
April %. McNally, who is "A cavalryman, /,
Us said TO be a terror.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26
SHERIFF'S SALE,

BY virtue OF an execution No. 25Gi0. IS
sued from the District Court OF the
Sixth judicial holden az Providence.
within and for the county OF Providence
and State Of Rhode Island. dated March
% \. II. 1901. and returnable TO said Court
June -. 4. H. 1901, wherein Michel ~
Cartier. OF Providence. said County aud
State, Is plaintiff. and Edward y. Getz-
ler of said Providence Is defendant. VIII
be sold at public auction. ON the prem
ises. Room No. 52s fifth floor OF the Bani-
gan BuildirE. IN said Providence. on SAT-
urday. April 6. 4. n. 1901, az 10 o'clock
n. m. the following described personal
property attached ON the original writ
90 wit: one Roll Top Desk and two
large office chairs Terms cash.
Levied on this 18th dav Of March. A. n.
1891, az o'clock and ~ minutes 2. m,
and will be sold for the satisfaction Of
the above described execution ~ suff-
cient.
ALBERT ~. COATES.
mehs5 iot Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The retaining wall opposite the water
ing trough on the .Apponaug road at
Westcott is nearly completed and the
road at that point has been widened To
the full limit. 1t was formerly very
narrow.
The theory that the smallpox cases az
Centreville occurred i'm consequence of i'm
fected cotton is now abandoned so it IL
now evident that the infection was
brought I'm clothing of wood choppers
from the Canadian provinces.
The quarterly conference OF the Cen
trevill. N. f. church has extended a
unanimous request 10 Rev. Joseph Coop
er. their pastor, To continue his relation
with them.
improvements I'm the interior OF the con-
vent at Arctic Centre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26

trander, r L Masterson. Il l. Beal. + r
Rowe. w G Lincoln, f. Mclean. +
Kingsley. II G Brown, @ B Van Pelt, A
II Durfee, Boston; II lockwood. w u
DE Long. i Perkins, Bath; IL NJ
Eborle. San Francisco; w + Young. Bos-
tom, Benjamin Wilbur. South Scituate; A
Nanhorn Springfield; i Clark. W &
Austin, Boston; B Bingay, New York:
w II Leggett. g ingalls,, w u Smith, +
Goodwin, Boston; ID Beebe, Jr., Newark;
r a Kitridge. Washington, ID G: Il Peters.
New York. w Love, New York;
Weeden. Newport: III b I<eating. New
York; X " Magrath, Binghamton: Il 5
Curey, Philadelphia: A Il Foss. Boston:
Il Pressky, New York: A $ Hopkins,
Providence; G. Il Baker. New York; q l.
Webb. G II Field. Boston; Harry Ham,
X Reese. New York; Otto Hitchcock,
Erie; G T. Putnam, Amsterdam: u
White, Boston; G. w Gleason, Boston:
Charles Whitecap. A T. Wilbur. Il
Babcock. = l. Blogg III Schaug. NJ Val
ersten, New York: II ] Bridges. II a
Cook Boston; Charles Cox. New York:
w G Prout, Boston; ID G Miller. New
burgh: w = Davenport. X S Ross. II NJ
Fisher. Boston. John Orr. Providence: -
a Brooks, Boston, q Everson. ProVi-
dence - Schorsch. w Bowman New
York; + g Adams, a II Donle, Boston;
John w Wetherell, Newport.
NEWMAN-F A Oslome, Boston; II w
Cheney, Worcester; A ii Langille. 4 w
Barden. Sam Burrans Boston; w
Stone and wife, New Haven; II Gold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26
DIAMOND CHIPS.

Bob" Wood, the Cincinnati catcher.
Signed Cleveland American League
contract yesterday.
Amos Rusie Is said to have signed a
contract with Cincinnati calling for a sal
ary OF $500. lie received $500 advance
money.
Manager George Davis OF the New
cure the names Of Carriek. MeiSer r. and md
gfawley to contracts, II possible Carrick
has been at Mt. Clemens. Mich.
Pitcher Hodson, ,formely with the Prov
idence team, writes that he has not yet
caught a contract. He said he was signed
with the Washingtons of the proposed
American association for about minute
and then the light went out.
Buck" Freeman. when he wrote TO
Mr.. Billings of the Boston club. admit
ting that he had jumped the American
League team, said he did SO because he
feared that he was to be sent back TO
the Eastern League.
George Cuppy, who was. with Boston
Lou Criger on the lots at Elkhart, ind-
and the crack backstop reports Mig $"
arm To be in better shape than 1t has
been for several years past
on his way back from Philadelphia.
Hugh Duffy made a stay at New Haven
and signed Tom Leahy To a Milwaukee
contract. How do YOU think Leahy will
do for me?" asked Duffy of Harry Davis.
"Do?" repeated Davis. "He will be all
right He is one of the best backstops
in the business and can stop base running
with any OF em.'-Boston Herald. Let
us hope so.
College baseball men are In a quandary
rs 10 what rules 10 play under this sea-
son. The National league has made
abide by those In force last season. The
captain Of the Cornell team has addressed
letters to the Pennsylvania, Harvard and
Princeton captains. asking that they con-
sent TO use the old rules.
"The jumping Of Jack Mccarthy" said
Frank Chance of the Chicagos, was the
greatest W surprise 10 me. | thoucI he
was the last man I'M the world who would
go over 80 this new league. Why. | was
getting letters from him telling me how
well he liked Chicago and how he hoped
he would rot have 20 change. As for me.
had two offers from the American and
never looked at them
The Harvard faculty has Cancelled the
game arranged between the Yale and
Harvard Freshman Baseball nines for
saturday. June s. ~ New Haven. This
was to have been the third contest be-
and was 10 take place only in case of a
tie. The Harvard faculty decided that
two games were enough for the fIeshme n
60 play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26
EAST PROVIDENCE.

There is quite an epidemic Of mumps In
town Superintendent OF flealth Woods I'm
his report 10 the town council saws that
since the holidays zoe cases have been re-
coming IN.
Yesterday the teachers OF the high
school visited the classical high school in
Providence and this afternoon the teach
ers OF all the schools met az the A.P.
Hoyt school for conference.
Rising Sun Lodge OF Masons held ''la-
dies night last evening which was n
very pleasant affair there being at least
loo ladies from Providence In at
tendance.
social session last evening.
r.. VI. Tobin is making extensive repairs
10 his summer cottdse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26
HAD RECEPTION.
Public Meeting Of The Mount
Pleasant Prohibition Club.

The Mount Pleasant Prohibition club
gave It's first public reception last evening,
in Working Girls hall. Arlington avenue.
an excellent entertainment being furnish
ed, and there were several addresses.
The choir of the Mt Pleasant Baptist
church. augmented by the Home Circle
orchestra, rendered a number of pleasing
selections during the evening.
The addresses were by the president OF
the club, Duncan Mcpherson, Deacon
Charles Dowler and by Frank r. Wilder.
Rev. +. Tallmadge Root, pastor OF the
Elmwood Temple. delivered an address on
christian Citizenship"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26
BODY WILL COME.
Westerly Soldier Dies Of Dis
ease al San Francisco.

Harlan p. Hakes. OF Westerly, has re-
ceived word that his son, Sergt. Airing
ton O. Hakes Of Troop G, 1lth United
States Cavalry, died Saturday at the gem
eral hospital, Presidio, at San Francisco.
from typhiod-pneumonia. The body will
be sent home for burial
When the Spanish-American war broke
out Hakes became a member of Com
pany Il. Third Connecticut Volunteers.
going out June ~. 1898. lie served with
the company until it was mustered out in
March. 1879.
on August 2s. 1899, he enlisted I'm Troop
& for two years, and went at once To the
Philippines There he took part i'm some
sharp engagements. and Mas made cor
poral and then sergeant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26
HAlF-MlLE RACING SCHEDULE

A conference of track owners. at Wor-
cester yesterday, decided 10 continue for
the coming summer the New England
half-mile horse racing circuit.
The schedule follows: Waterbury. June
m-Is: H9lyokei June M-2l; NASHUA June
July 9-12; Waterbury, July 1918: Holyoke
July 1926; Nashua, July 3o-Aug. 2; Wor-
cester. Aug. 90; Westiield. Aug. l3-l6
Waterbury, Aug. 20-23; Iiolyoke. Aug. 2l-
30; Nashua. Sept. 2-6; Worcester Sept
1913; westfeld. Sept. 17-20; Waterbury
Sept. A-27; Holyoke. Oct. IA; Nashua
Oct. 22-25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26

Hoban's team returned to life last even
ing In the Music Hall Duck Pin league Sc
ries and celebrated the event by taking
the odd game from Browns coterie. Cap
tain Brown led the cast with his usual
300 score. Wallace. Cahill and Hoban were
also very much In evidence. The sum-
mary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26
new COACHES AT BROWN.

Weeks the former star first baseman.
Crollus. of Dartmouth, and Crane. OF las
added yesterday 90 Browns already
strong stan. and the manner in which
they had the candidates on the jump All
The time was revelation 10 the uninitist-
Cd.
Kimhall. the football player, who comes
from Blackhall school, was the only new
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26
Norld Of sports.

star developed yesterday and he showed
up remarkably well. making an extremely
valuable acquisition to the not over
strong squad.
Kimball will probably be played i'm the
outfield although he has good record as
"A pitcher.
He is a very versatile player and will
undoubtedly make good at any position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26

stein. w Bond. Boston; Schwartz. w III
Davis. N Y: G. Il Hancock. Boston; S III
Kinney. n Y; J l. Townsend. Springfield:
j ~ Whorton, Jr, III Danner. A II Coy,
Boston; + T. Showerman, Il II Brigham.
y Y; @ III Jacobs. Thompson. Conn; + s
Bedard, st Adams: A Abraham. w
OHara. Garniss. s j Carey. j Shaw, g
+ Boyden, r Madigan, Boston: w III
knowan, Y; M LaFountain and wife.
n Andover; + Apple, + r Hoyt, Jr. n Y;
j Il Lentz. Springfield; Geo # Rice, r
Oliphant. Y: Louis Stern, Phil; p NJ
Bray. G III Danks, Boston: ] r Davis.
n Y; j ] 4,oonan. Boston; w I Dodge
and wife, Block Island: II + Smith. Bos-
ton: S IIussey, Nashua + Moore,
Hartford; A w Lane, l. Il Schoenfeld, "
Y; G a Gleason, Douglass.
THE ALBEE-Charles Whyte, r X
shaw. Fred o. Rell. Keith's; John r.
German and wife. Boston, L Eaton.
Sherlock Holmes" Co; George Winn.
Boston: Fifine DE Rigney. Maud De Rig
ncy. Lillian De Iigney, keith's.
PERRTN--F ]. Wyrth and wife. Lowell: !:
John Otherman, BALTIC. Il Towle,
Springfield; j II johnson and WIFE, Bos-
tom r l. Maim and wife, Chester o: r.
II Maice and wife. Boston; q Mathew.
q n Gorden. Boston: Il T. McCauley.
Providence; Il James Spencer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26
HoBAN's TEAM.
BROWNS TEAM.
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNEY.

The Early Birds awoke earlier than
usual last evening and as consequence
captured the odd worm from the Night
Owls Hunold led the flock with total of
e70. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26

poERANGE-J b NeLasShlin. L y os-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26

Bob Wood, tho Cincinnati catcher.
signed Cleveland American League
contract yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-26

Billy Gardiner will meet Joe Flaherty
Friday night.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-21
Reunion of the McDasid Family.

The reunion of the McDavid family
was held in the spring park at Will
liamston last Wednesday and was
a most enjoyable occasion to the MEM
bers and their invited guests.
The original founders of the family
in this country were three brothers,
John, Andrew and William, who came
together from Scotland, and it was the
descendants Of Andrew who gathered
ut Williamson Oh this occasion. An
drew's wife was Woodsidc, and one
81 his sons was James McDavid, who
settled near Tumbling Shoals in 100,
and who married daughter of John
Rogers, vino came from County Antrim,
ireland, and was a resident Of old Pen
dletOn district in 1860.
BESIDES large number f friends,
eighty descendants of james McDavid
were present at this reunion Among
the latter were l.. III. McDavid and two
daughters, of Lancaster, Texas.
Among the attendants we're three old
negroes, family servants, one of whom
came from Arkansas and brought with
him an elegant cake lie had baked for
the OCCASION.
Allen McDavid, whose immediate
deccndants constituted the greater por-
ton Of the kin assembled, married
Teresa Acker. and her youngest daugh-
ter, Mrs. +. Il. Reed, of this County,
exhibited two lovely spreads made by
her mother, tho cotton being picked,
seeded by hand, cardcd, spun and
woven into the spread, on which is
beautiful raised work. which was the
fashion of that day Tho centre of
one spread has m eagle with out
stretched wings, and underneath is
this inscription: Immortal may their
memory be who fought for liberty.
Teresa e.. Acker 1926" Tho letters
are worked in blue thread dyed with
indigo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-21

An honest man who can stand up
boldly before the world and truthful
ly say, II am man." is the noblest
work of Ged. Such person
has some convictions, some principles,
some definite aud fixed policy, and in
stead of skulking around Disgusting
his true colors he comes out boldly
for what he believes to be right and
gives battle to make mankind better
and nobler and to instill into human
ity higher inspiration. Such a man
is to be honored and his opinion re-
spected whether he agrees with us in
politics or religion or in. social or
economic questions. He is not like
the man who is blown about and drifts
on the ocean OF time ready and anx-
ious to take up any doctrine or policy
that may catch the popular mind, but
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-21

Learning how to do things and make
things is becoming more important
element III educational effort in the
United States each year. The ten
dency is hopeful sign in education,
not only because it dignifes and en-
mobiles handcraft, but because it re-
presents an effort to meet the demands
Of what is certain to be an age Of great
industrial activity.