davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07
shipped to New Orleans, ~here sta

shipped to New Orleans, ~here sta
bles that will accommodate nearly
8 800 are operated. Here they are
assorted and gotten into condition for
shipment. The GTst assortment is tho
sick and bruised from the we'll. The
former are sent to the hospital.
They are exercised daily and fed up
for che journey. Each animal is vac
cinated. Then they are assorted for
fitness for the various services. Each
is numbered On the hoof and marked
with broad arrow if for the heavy
artillery, small arrow for the light
and double cress for the cavalry.
Those simply numbered go into the
pack trains or are assigned to other
service.
With the muleteers the quali6ca-
tions have grown less rigid. Al first,
at tho offer Of free transportation, the
British ofGoers could PICK their men.
All the discharged Spanish war SOL
diers were chosen. But particular
care waa taken that they should not
get near Boer recruiting station. FL
nally when the South African enthu-
siasm began to wane, the price had to
DE raised; return transportation was
added, later return transportation and
$15. But New Orleans was drained.
Now hoboes and tramps are enlisted
from any old place. They get free
transportation on the tops Of the stock
trains from as Far away as Chicago,
and the Bvitishers are scratching
harder for them than they are for
mules.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07

NJ ~ -s
s's5 - La tSa county court houae at
Clarksyille, Tenn., Friday. four astor-
neys engaged in . desperate shooting
affrAy, Int only three Of the four are
wounded and none of the wounds are
;MUuRer0uS. -, 81 s ~ 3s q s.
Keep your vital organs in good con-
dition if you would have health
through the malarial season. .Prickly
Ash Bitters cleanses and strengthens
the stomach. liver and bowels and
helps the system to resist disease
germs. Evans Pharmacy. \
The messed nagies Of tho world
would include 800 battleships, All
,cguisers. 25b gunboats and over i, 300
torpedo boats. ysi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07
Bicycle Versus a Cow.

An Irish farmer went into an IRON
monger's shop to buy soythe. After
serving him the sLopman asked him
if he would buy bicycle.
"What is that?" queried the Irish
man.
cts machine to ride about the
Gown on"
"And, shure what might the price
OF it beP"
'Fifteen pounds"
"I'd rather see fifteen pounds in a
cow"
''But what fool you would look
riding round the town on the back Of
GOVT
''shure, now, replied the Irishman,
t'ncs half such q fool as I'd look try
ing to milk bicycle. TIT BITS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07

wonder why it is that church attend
ance Ia falling of. The old preacher
asserted that mothers with babies
were not wsated at most of the
churches, and so the mother became
estranged by remaining away and car
ing for the babe-and here,he slapped
his hands eud bawled that the moth
ers we're right. q think they arc
-::SSh!;...
God bless such old-time churches
and bless such old-time people. AsI
sit and looked over the congregation /
:.:o!1Htariiy counted the babies.
They were prolific people, and I
counted three sets oe Dwins IN one
congregation. Even two did not worry
the mother and the young father
seemed to be jrst as. proud again from
having two as he would cssist the
young mother in their care. AS ]
watched oae after another Of these
babies nestle their sweet faces down
in the folds Of the mothers dress and
fall to sleep, q could but reflect upon
the beauty Of the thing. All the
frescoed walls and glittering chandel-
iers aud cushioned seats and carpeted
aiales pale in elegance with such
scene. A. pretty babe asleep on the
breast as an old-fashioned meeting
house 10 the sweetest thing this side
ct heaven, o rebuke 20 fashion and
pronaise fer the future that can never
be expected from children .nised up
by servants and almost strangers to
the nothera who follow the fashions.
As 1 looked upon these babies and
tEese mothers and thought upon the
contrast between their ways and the
ways Of fashion," I was fully con-
vineed as to why young people used to
be more disposed to marry than they
are now aad why divorces were so un-
common then.
Chiadren raised in the arms Of good
mothers have the promise Of being o
blessing beyond measure.
OF course you must 60 home with
these people who live around these
good old churches. Some live in
shady neolss back in the woods and
drink from the springs. Some live
in better houses ON the big roads.
Seine have homes Of abundance in the
valleys By che streams and some in
stately houses on the hills. At the
humSlest Of .hese homes you will find
q hospitality, q virtue and sweetness
in women taes is scarcely matched and
never earpassed. You will receive @
Welcome peculiar to Georgia country
folk, L think, and will feel at once at
home. And these are old-fogy people,
and oM-time ways. None snch as
these would ever desire the State to
furnish carriages for children to ride
to school, and il 6he truth wasknown,
they would be nore than glad to see
the public school system Of the coun-
try districts entirely abolished.and
returE 70 the old Geld eckool system
and TO the stern old teachers as We
had.
Brown has realized forty-eight dol
lars and seventy-five cents from black
berries this season and there is 90
doing anything with him.
SARGE PuUNNEnr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07

The laws Of health require that the
bowels move once each day and one of
the penalties for violating this Law is
piles. Keep your bowels regular by
taking dose OF Chamberlain 3 Ssom-
aoh and Liver Tablets when necessary
and you will never have that severe
punishment inflicted upon you. Price,
26 cents. For sale by OF7.Gray &c Go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-07
OATS, OATS, AND RICE FLOUR.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for all KINDS Of GRAIN.

Three Thousand Bushels of RED RUST PROOF OATS
One Car of that famous HENRY Winter Grazing Oats The
only Oa that will positively any dof weather
Have Two FEED ATS a lowest nrcos
Have just received Three Cars RICE for ftennp vonr
hogs and comes much cheaper than better.
Yours respectfully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
G. N. New Schedule.

The following changes have heea
made IN the Great Northern tlwe
schedule and went into effect sun
day: NoA ID leaves Seattle at a. m.
arrives In Spokane at Sis =. m; Ne.
- leaves spokane at y. M, arrives
In Seattle al 5. 50 a. m. No. I leaves
Seattle at =. H.. arrives In Spokane
at 5: D g. m: Ne. Z leaves Spokane
at 7.is a. m. arrives IN Seattle a.
: p. m: No. leaves Seattle at :
n. m. arrives IN Brownsville. u. g..
mt ?. m. No. 1 leaves brownsville.
u. e.. at e.t5 y. W.. arrives IN Sc
attic at ; .. m. Ne. 5 leaves Seattle
at 6.l0 y. m. arrives Ia Whatcom At
S.i2 =. m. Ne. 8 leaves Whatcom AZ
&.is q. m. arrives IN Seattle az 1875
u m: train leaves Seattle AZ p. m.
arrives IN Everett at $50 p. m. train
Seaves Everett az 1:S0 p. M. arrives
an Seattle at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
Mortality Record.

Funeral services fer Mrs. Lille
Mullen were held this afternoon from
the Church Of the Lady II Good Help.
IuterFnent was at Calvary carnetery
The body OF JAS. Conway Was ship
ped by Bonney a Stewart last night
10 Dunlap. la, FOR infeFment.
The remains Of MiEs Nina Grogau
were shipped 10 Vancouver, Il. G. for
interment b. Bonney & Stewart to-
day.
The funeral for Lydie Heiischer
was held this afternoon from the
family residence. lis Thomas street
:. Takauo. -. died yesterday. The
body Is AZ ButteFworfh'A.
Funeral services for Thos. II. shep-
Ard. tr.. we're held from the family
residence. III Fifteenth avenue north
Al 10 O'Clock yesterday. Rev. ]. +.
ID. Llwyd officiated. Iuterment was
at Lakeview cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
LIQUOR LICENSE
AT SMITHS COVE
BY Action OF Council Blind Pig Was
Closed Out,

The notorious blind piR" at Smith
cove II to be licensed regularly. that
decision having been determined up
ON al a meeting 81 council Monday
night. by "A vote 81 e. 9. ~ pro
test against granting the license was
tiied BY the Queen Anne Improve
mont club. and council was address
Ell BY "a member 81 the committee
present lie stated that the queen
Anne club waA an organization furm-
on Queen Anne hlll - hu sought 20
better the Improvement aud morals
Of the community. The license was
granted 20 Newman a Thompson on
a vote of Z to 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
Grand opera House.

one Of the rare-horaes used In
The Sporting Duchess nearly spoil
ed the story OF the play at the Grand
opera house last night. The whole
plot hinges on the winning Of the
Derby BY n certain horse. Last night
one OF the other animals got Jealous
and evidently decided that h would
win that race himself. As the three
horses rushed across the stage the
second IN line went 10 work In earn-
est. aud Il was All that Clarence
do by plying whip and spur 20 bring
hts mount first acrosG the line, IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
MURDERED
BY SULTAN

NEW YORK. May IA cable from
1onaon says that a persistent rumor
has gained credit T. the effect that
fhe sultan Of Turkey recently muir
dered one Of his attending physi-
clans. Tor having caused pain 20 his
majesty while performing a slight
ear-Dperatian. According to this
story. the sultan Instantly shot the
rksricien. killing him. and further.
shot the chamberlain who had rush.
ed In az the sound Of the first shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

The heart Of the fan may take
courage aud rejoice for tomorrow Viii
b. clear with a gentle south wind.
This i faithfully promised ny the
weather hureau which has had che
eaV made especially for the opening
az The baseball season In Seattle.
The ersnds Ready.
For two weeks past. men have been
at work az Athletic park. and today
the grand stand Is In fine shape.
while the diamond IL eimply perfec-
zion. II has been rolled and re-
rolled until there Is not an uneven
place 10 he found.
We csn't lose.
The local team has It's fingers
crossed and IL simply cannot be
heatcn on the opening game. In add
sition 10 this. Manager nugdale has
consulted eight fortune teliers, and
On every case they told him that the
local team cannot lose. In addition
% this. we've got few pretty good
ball players On the team who prom~
fse 60 give an account If themselves.
Portland Our Foe.
Those young men who are coming
np from Portland with the idea that
They can play ball viii have chance
a. see real ball PLAYING tomorrow.
We viii probably let them make
run or two. 80 they can hold thelr
3obs. for they are nice young men.
bat they can't win tomorrow. They
are not good enough.
Teams viii Parade.
The local season win be inaugural
I'd BY parade OF beth teams in open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
IT'S HARD
On the Laboring Man,
This Policy.

NEW YORK, May THE steel
trust, II II stated. has adopted the
policy Of dismantiing the smaller
plants which were absorbed and re-
moving the machinery 20 places
where the more important works are
located.
II Is feared the carrying out Of this
policy will have a serious effect on
local labor circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
''shamus oIulen

That sterling Irish drama "Ahamua
O.Rriena viii be put forward at the
Third Avenue thnater Thursday
night hy ehnH. Erin Werner and his
capable company
Percy IL writes that he sees
Pearl I.anders constantly In che COM
pany % little Gladys Weller. ana
that ne has heard the child call Mirs
f.andera Mama" lie asks In an
guinhed tcnca. can this be true
Brace up. Percy II II not true The
two children are playmates. That's
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
BALL SEASON OPENS TOMORROW
And Seattle Has Bunch Of Players That Will Win Out
Know the Reason Why.

carriages. The parade. which will
begin az 1850 o'clock sharp, Will start
from Pioneer place, and. headed by
the Seattle military hand. viii pro-
coed up First avenue t. Pike street
to Second avenue. TO James street
and thence up James street 20 the
bah grounds.
Sand Concert.
From the time OF the arrival of the
teams on the grounds the Seattle
hand viii play until the game opcna.
This viii give the fans an hour s
opan-alr concert while thCy watch
the practice play of the teams ana
set a line on the individual work nf
the players.
The Mayors speech.
The game viii begin promptly ~
3.I6 and iust before that Important
moment Mayor Humes will make "A
short speech IN which he will form
ally declare the ball season omen. tie
win end his remarks With the words
PLAY ball" and toss the new ball
into the field. Then che battle VIII
begin.
The line.up.
The teams viii lineup as fellowsi
Portland Muller. left field. DIESEL.
short stop. Anderson. second base +.
Brown, center field. Tinker, third
base: Weed. right field. Grim.
first base: NigncuN. catcher. Sails
bury. pitcher.
seatfie-=Kurran. catcher; thurman,
pitcher: Frary. first base. StultE,
second base. Hodge, third base, 81.
Johns. short stop. Bodte. left Acid.
Rand. center field. Rockeunrld. right
neld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
MOTHER ONE
Makers of Locomotives
Form a Trust.

NEW YORK. May 1T b author.
itativcly stated today that the pro.
posed combination Of all Of the loco
motive manufacturing concerns oj
the United states. With the excep.
ton OF the baldwin works IN Phlla
dclphia, has been contaminated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

The green nag waved Eioriounly at
the Third Avenue theatcr last night
for all Ireland turned out to see The
shaunhraun,a which ran smoothly
and evenly. The performance made
fun atone ment for the rouEhnosH OF
the tirst presentation Of tho play on
Sunday.
Manager Russell IL all smiles this
week lie has begun to use the
hTeEue himself and begins every
phrase with. eshurc an"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
Animals Friends.

The report 81 Special oficcr Ridg.
way. % tho Humane society. shows
that during the month 30 cases of
lame and CALLED horses we're relieN-
I'd. There are only eight watering
tFouEha IN the city. and n COMMITTEES
additional drinking places for The
animals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
MORSE DAY.

ON the nth Of this month the Nor
wegian-Amerieans of Seattle and Vi
cinity VIII at Madison park eele-
brate the 9th anniversary Of Nor
ways Independence, under the aus
pioes of The Morse Club. Following
= the committee In charge: G. NJ.
Thuland, a. J. Lee, J. a. Hendricks.
O. Gaustad, p. PaulsOn, ". A. Chris
ton and q. Hansen.
II - expected that about 1000
strangers will come 10 this city to
participate In the festivities, which
VIII commence at ? ,. m. and last
until in the morning. A band ~
70 pieces will furnish music all af-
ternoon. and two steamers have been
chartered to take the people on Lake
Washington.
The evening program will consist
OF orations IN Norwegian. musical
selections, and VIII end with d grand
ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
Theaters.

Another mammoth house greeted
The Evil Eye" last night. The
piece has made the biggest Kind 81 a
hit. and the number % people Wit
Messing the play Il merely limited by
the capacity OF the house. The play
will run tonight and tomorrow. and
although no wednesday matinee has
been announced. u = probable that
the demand for seats viii neeeSsitate
an extra performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
KNOW HOW
TO BUY
AND WHERE

The nartet Drug Co.'S principle
~ buying evolves some very telling
economies IN drugs and hunBricz.
Judged by the general afiiugs.
prices are one-fourth lfaf here.
uibertH Violet Cream. regular
-sC .. - e. 81. o.. a....s-=.s.......lac
Dr Lyon Tooth Powder. rcRu-
lHf Aaf 80 = go BE- tas.#.ssss tssf goo
Packers Tar Soap 2tr kind ....-i5c
iny itum. good quality. IN pint
bottles 30 - E. .s..s.s.s.ss...... zac
witch Hazel double distllledI.
ia pint bottles g. Of. .............2 pc
GlYccrlne. B-oz bottles .s......... gbc
4 pleasure 90 show you our Ruuda.
whether you buy 81 not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
sarehurhL

New pictures are shown BY tha
searchlight. No. t2n5h Second ave
nue.. The entertainment Is enc ea-
peciaiiy designed for ladies aud chill.
dren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
STRAINED
Are Relations Between
Germany and Russia.

BIRMINGHAM. Eng May The
Post thln morning Says that relations
between tho Hursiau and German
governments ate strained a close
Is proceeding be
tween the two.
Tho Germans are oblectinR 20 tie
many sights put on waldefhee hy
the IlussiBu officers IN China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
n. X. masten.

SAN FHANCt8eo. May IN. x.
Aaaten. formerly financial agent for
the Southern Pacific. and alec wei
known nH ~ Furty-uincr d. dead nt
his home in this city. a. the ago of 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
Nathan Hale

CLYDE Fitch'a brilliant drama
Nathan IIaira comes 10 the Seattle
theater Friday night far a three
nights engagement. Tho produc
ton promises "a be one Of the most
Interesting seen here this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
rhlrd NNenne rheaIer.

WAS as exciting a finish ae has evel
been seen on rneestraek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
'Tha WIFE,

Reiaaca a DeMiilc'e fine drama.
The Wife" win be the ofotlug Of
the Frnwley company AZ the Grand
opera house for the last half of this
week, beginning Thursday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
OIL WELL WORKS.

A complete working model OF an
OIL well and pump viii be placed on
exhibition In the window of the Ger
man-American Investment com
pany tomorrow. The pump. which
will pump crude petroleum oil. will
be operated by a one-hOrse-power
steam engine. The model Is six feet
long and the scaffolding for the drill
stands three feet high.
U. S. Grand Jury.
The Y. $. grand jury viii meet
sgain June 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

Let uH estimate on your decurat-
INK You viii md ua thoroughly
up st0sdnte. Star Paint Co, corner
Third. ana Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

Take a Remington 10 Nome with
you. T. G. Niles. general dealer. loo
Cherry street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

Tapestries. crepes. silk and en-
bogsed stripes. Novelties in the
wall paper line. Star Paint Co, cor
ner Third and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

Lake Washington nYcr. gtr Cy-
rene, between Madison a Lrachi
parks every 30 minutes from lie pm,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07

Of tho Postal telegraph Co. ~ this
city, died last night az the residence
OF Cleo. H. Gotterill ga3 Taylor ave-
nue. The deceased was ~ years Of
age and well known Ia Seattle.
Death was from consumption Fun
eral services viii be announced later.
-aoa
nuy your Alaska outats at 2. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
leans WI Parade.

The local season win be inaugurat-
fd BY parade OF beth teams in open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-07
No PIad|

II The pur|
sre establ|
ssslnploy'fnnSeI
as must a
osse.ir. md
0o,d.ily nj
Suocess5
shaoihstratj
soaehlnRR I'll
THE ID
&UfIfrrH
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-20
A Business Romance.

He was an ambitious young man
who worked for large corporation.
says the Chicago News. His salary
was good, but not sufficient. according
to his ideas, so he decided to do lit
tie business for himself. He started in
selling investment securities to his
friends. This young man was new to
certain we'll established facts in the
business world, so he decided that he
would make speciality of selling to
women, as they were so trusting. 1t
was really an honest thought, but the
young man had not had much expert
ence.
He showed a trusting young widow
bond and told her how easy it was
to cut the coupons off every six months
She looked it over carefully, liked the
coloring, the pretty little scrollwork
and the poster picture on it, and the
deal was clo~ed.
Everything was lovely for one short
month. Then the widow called at the
office where the young man was en-
ployed, and said she would like to raise
some money and wanted to dispose OF
the bond.
Mrs. Mayer, why don't you use some
OF your cash instead of trying to sell
the bond now?' asked the young man.
Trying? Why, what do you mean by
that? Isn't it worth what l paid for
it?"
''Of course it is, but you may have
to wait few days or weeks until we
can find a buyer
Then 1 can't get my money now?'
NO; it will take some time. But il
you want to put your bond up as col
lateral I can get you loan for almost
its face value"
Il don't want a loan. I want to sch
that bond. If you had told me it was
not good / would not have bought the
old thing"
Now, don't cry about it and make
a scene here. will see if l can sell it
within few days. I think I can
That evening the ambitious young
man interviewed a lawyer friend.
Well, you certainly are in a bad
scrape, said the lawyer. IF your GUS
toner had been man l could help you
out by giving good advice. but you
will have the pleasure Of seeing that
young widow every day now until the
thing is sold. You might get another
position-something less public, some
thing out of town, would be the best.
Or you should marry the widow. She
might allow you to manage her busl-
ness affairs. If you must see her every
day she might as well do the cooking
On careful consideration I do not hes.
itate to say that the best way would be
to propose marriage, exchange the
bond for furniture and pay her SO
much weekly on that She gets her
money back and you get your board"
The marriage licenses was issued in
due time
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-20
PERSONAL.

Chicago is to have a memorial
building to Robert G. Ingersoll. Judge
c. B. Waite, the president of the In
gersoll Memorial Association, has the
matter under consideration. and is now
preparing plan which will be broubht
before the Executive Committee.
"A story is told of Sir John Tenniel
the famous cartoonist. He was asked
why he had never married, Well" he
replied IF l had married a girl she
would always have wanted to be going
about all over the place, and that
would not have suited me; While. on
the other hand. if I had married an
elderly lady, she would have worn a
shawl, and that l could not have
stood"
Sir NJ. Hicks Beach is a splendid
example of the persistence of youth.
Fourteen years ago Sir Michael retired
temporarily from active political life on
account of ill-health. With the excep-
ton of Lord Salisbury and the Duke
of Devonshire, he was an office holder
before any member of the present Brit
ish cabinet. Sir Michael has been chan
cellor of the exchequer in two admin
istrations and three Parliaments.