davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-10
HOSPITAL LrFu.

Whatever the cost of care in the
hospital fer board, lodging, nurs-
ing, treatment, it is always in the
long run less than the price paid
when the same siege Of illness is
managed in any other way. Expert
ence proves this again and again.
Not all conditions demand hospital
care. Far from it. But, when they
do, going to the hospital is cheaper,
easier, safer and more comfortable
than staying ut home. - Harper's
Bazar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-10

- iiarvey+ Lynn, former United
States cavalryman, Pittson, Penn. !,
has undergone an operation for the
removal of piece of OK bone from
his skull and the insertion Of silver
plate. While serving in Cuba over a
year ago Lynn was shot in the head.
At the hospital piece of OK bone
was grated into his skull, but the
operation was not entirely successful,
and Lynn was given disability dis
charge. He has since been afflicted
with paralysis, resulting from the bone
pressing the brain, and went to hos
pital to have the ox bone removed.
brilliant new star which was discover
cd on February 22nd is the Star of
Bethlehem, which makes it's appear
ance about every 400 years. A stu
dent at Vassar, which is sorely wom-
an 3 college, claims the Aonor of hav-
ing first observed the stars appear
ance this time.
- A Boston clergyman in praising
conjugal fidelity referred eloquently
to the fact that Adam had but one
Eve. But it is doubtful if Adam de-
serves any special credit for this. see
ing that there was no other Eve on
earth at the time.
- Do not be so busy that you can
not give another the benefit Of kind
ly smile, or pleasant word, or lis
tening ear. Business and Christian
sympathy need not, and ought not, to
conflict. The loving heart should al
ways find expression.
- An oak tree Of average size with
100000 leaves lifts from the earth
iuto the air about 1913 tons Of water
during the five months it is in leaf.
= To furnish the people of the
world with bread, more than 2,3O0,-
000, 600 bushels Of wheat are consumed
each year.
= The "army food of the future
it is predicted, will be dried eggs in
cans.
= The census Of Mexico's popula-
tion takes into account IL Indian Ian
guages.
Mexico buys all of it shears and
and sharpedged tools frsm the United
States.
= A woman's tonguc--different
from other edged becomes more
cutting when she loses her temper.
Speak kindly ali the time if yon
would hear ouly pleasing echoes.
= Unless you have faith in your
ability you can never win battle.
= Life and coat buttons often hang
by slender threads.
= Time waits for no man-unless
he is carrying the ticket for his watch.
= In the ladder of success there arc
many rounds Of failure.
= a carbuncle is jewel Of rcla-
tive.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-10
Notice of Final Settlement.

WcCIce OF Final settlement.
THE undersigned. Executors of the
hereby give notice that they will on the
l5h day Of April. 1901, apply to the
Judge of PROBATE for Anderson County,
:. g., for a Final Settlement of said Es-
tato, and a discharge from their office as
Executors. THOS. +. DRAKE,
JOHN Z. DRAKE,
JESSE L. DRAKE,
Merch IL, 1901. Executors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-10
Ar,nour,s Gencraaitx

The employees Of the late +. d. Ar
mour always referred to him rs 1.-The
old man." This was not so much the
result Of habit among workmen of
calling their employer 1.-THE old man"
as an eccentricity of the "old man"
himself. When he wanted to give aid
anonymously. he said. That's from
the old man." Many gifts went out Of
his pocket under the signature Of 1.-THE
Old Man."
young girl went to the business Of
flee Of the great packing concern one
day to report the Illness Of a friend
who worked MS stenographcr III the Of
hce. hir. Armour happened to stand
near and overheard the girls request
Tor nh advance III her friends salary
with which to pay the doctors bill.
Thrusting his thumb into his vest pock-
et-that pocket which seemed mint Of
grecnbacks-hc handed the girl a roll
of bills.
Take that to your friend" he said,
then adding to relieve the girls aston
ishmcnt, Tell her the old man sent It,"
Before the girl could thank him he
was gone. but just MS she left the build
ing he again appeared and, finding her
gone. hurried hntlcss into the street.
Here, here! I forgot something" he
called.
The girl turned back and without a
Woru Mr.. Armour pressed something
into her hand. She looked down. 1t
was n $50 biH
Mr.. Armour had decided that his gift
was not sufficient and FASTENED to In.
crease it.-New York Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-10

!, - Lady 81 don't like this picture
SO we'll as I did the last one you took
of me- Photographer-"Ah, mad
anne, l have not the artistic taste that
| had when | was young; and, be.
sides, my camera is get ing old"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-10

- When it rains hardest the lam.
dress catches the most soft water.
When q woman feelings are
worked up she should order fresh
supply.
-Aoharge Of bayonets is sometimes
made for the purpose Of gaining credit.
A woman pats G strange baby in
about the same manner a man pats a
strange dog.
- It's mean man who will dclib.
erately walk between woman aud a
milliner's window.
1t doesn't matter much how a
man lies when asleep just SO he sticks
to the truth when awake.
= A woman can never understand
why there is no such thing as fashion
in politics.
The bravest man ever knew
was terribly afraid Of thcso things-a
dog, woman and lightning.
= It's pretty hard even for strong
man to eat hash in restauran: will,
out urning hair.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01
Decline of aristocracy.

The editor Of the GAINESVILLE Times
claims that the English aristocracy
are entering upon the new century in
Strengthened circumstances. Hard
times have hit the nobility and things
are steadily growing worse with the
dukes, earls and marquises. Many of
them have married English heiresses
| from the lower strata; considerable
number have formed American ALI.
ances with liberal lines of credit, and
many others have "gOne into trade.u
sui there are scores of the best names
OF the kingdom attached to poverty.
stricken and helpless men. Trained
to do nothing they know no other oc-
cupatiOn. Most of that class are pen-
sioners on richer relatives, others are
hangers-On of OfficialdOm. Several of
the finest country seats, ancestral pal
aces and entOiled estates in England
are let to tradeSmen, merchants. man.
shipowners and the like,
the owners being too poor 10 keen
tlelr inherited grandeur in renair.
VI course there are few very veal |
thy hoblemen yet, but the small num-
Der with abundances are compelled to
support scores of impoverished kins-
men who cannot afford to support
themselves. In fact and in short the
II 81.
'hoie noble outfit is losing ground
apldly and the end of the present
eh'ury will probably find mighty
.uhes Keeping store, dashing earls in
he hotel business, handsome mar
uses commanding steam laundries
nj miscellaneous mass of lords and
aronets conducting street cars, driv. [
u milk wagons, selling vegetables {
nd doing lot of other honorable r
al necessary things. {
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01
Uncle Sam and Cuba.

The United States has imposed Ger.
tain conditions upon Cuba before il
can become government of its own.
/. 1t must stipulate to enforce the
MunrOe doctrine. .. IL shall not
contract debt greater than the Ordi-
nary revenues of the island shall be
adequate. 3. The United States gov.
eminent shall exercise the right to in
tervene for the preservation of Cuban
independence. 4. The acts of the
United States government during its
military occupation shall be ratified.
5. The government of Cuba shall
carry out the sanitary plans inaugu-
rated by the United States govern
ment for the stamping out of disease.
6. The isle of Pines shall be omitted
from present Cuban boundaries and
submitted to future treaty. Z. The
of Cuba shall lease or sell
to the United States certain plac es for
cOaling stations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01

At the Jacksonville banquet on
"Marshall Day." Maj. Alex. st.
Clair.Abrams spoke on the Mistakes
of Marshall" and on the subject of
speedy justice" called the attention
of the association to one decision OF
Marshall, in which he said that q GER
tain case had been pending before
that court for three year,; that 80
great delay was not only . denial Of
Justice, but Marshall said that IL par
took of the nature of an outrage upon
litigants. 1t is difficult to imagine
what led the chief justice into sucn
unprofessional and unju-
dicial comments. Maj. Abrams re-
joiced to know that in this day and in |
this hour q case which had been be.
fore an appellate tribunal for only
two or three years is only in its pull
ng infancy, and to stigmatize this
ength of time as 8 denial Of justice
he would consider gross outrage on
he profession and a gross reflection
N the diligence and learning of the
appellate tribunal if advanced by any
ther man than Marshall.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01

A prominent attorney of Jackson
vile. through the columns Of thu
Metropolis. cites the climate of Flor
ida rs q possible excuse for the liner.
Tia and lassltude Of the members OF
our supreme court.
This writer shows that the supreme
court of Indiana decides ffty-three
cases on an average annually TO each
Judge.
The supreme court of Illinois, sew
enty-six cases to each judge.
The supreme court of Massachu-
sets, sixty-one cases to each judge.
The supreme court of New York,
eighty cases to each judge.
Every supreme Judge in every state
in the Union decides, on an average,
over fifty cases every year except the
Florida supreme judges. who decide |
less than twenty-five cases each year.
If this judicial lethargy is due to
climatic conditions the judges are, of
course, excusable, as the impossible
should not be expected even of 3 SUI
preme judge, but if due to other
causes the next legislature should sug-
Jest some remedy to correct the evil.
Every public officer is due his hire,
tut to earn which he is due the state
ertain hours of labor, and if he is,
rom any cause, incapable of per-
Orming this labor it is his duty to
step down and out" for some one 1
Tho is capable. ]
Courts are created not for the ease :
nd comfort of judges but for the L
of the people. :
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01
Sound Doctrine! Democratic Princi-
PieS! Common Sense.

The following is ali extract from a
recent address by the United States
commissioner of education. Dir. VIM.
| L. Harris:
Il am opposed to One-man bower
because | was born in America. be.
cause my father was born here. and
because his father was born here: be-
cause my ancestors on both sides.
many years back, took up arms and
died that the power of the peOple
might live; that the abuses of the
0Ee-man power might be corrected
All history shows that the rule of one
man, in whatever locality and under
whatever conditions, has generally
resulted in depression, tyranny and
injustice.
THE genius Of the American peo-
pie is emphatically TO govern than-
selves, and the man who despises the
advice or assistance of his fellow man
is universally condemned a. unwiso |
and unthoughtful.
"One-man power i notbirg Inn, /
bosoism, whether in government mol !
itics or business. It is hateful fo -o,
You have seen it. perhaps. i'm the f;.rd
ana the factory. In the store aa5 s.,
the m'"e, ana even iu the 5.ma-,...
circle you have seen the n..t.- .,......
30 "a- ".s T.ar feeling. .-.. .-:..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01
The Luxury of Royalty.

The recent announcement that
hing Edward VII will expect TO have
, his debts incurred as Prince of Wales.
aggregating $l0,0OO,000, settled by par
Lament, suggests glance at the cost
OF contemporary European and
American rulers.
Besides the annual grant of 81 .q25.-
900 to his Britannia majesty, the an
nual payments to his children and to
the other children and grandchildren
OF Victoria foot up another $40 900
The revenues Of the Duchies of Lam
caster and Cornwall yielded to the
| queen and Prince Of Wales last wear
an additional 100000 each, which
brings the grand total income Of the
British royal family up 10 1886. 900.
Ihe Cars income is about 50, O0O. 0oo
year, plus indefinite millions more
from mining and forest royalties. AL
together not less than ST., 100000
war Lord William of Germany
draws no regular annuity as Kaiser. |
out receives $5,S52,772, plus on enor- /
nous but unspecified revenue As KIM |
vi Prussia. All metallic ores. salt and |
precious stones mined in Prussia
yield him large royalties, and all its
deposits OF amber belong to him ab-
Soiutely. The empire aIlots hin,
about $4,000 a year as an immortal
bounty fund to be spent in presents to
needy subjects.
The Emperor of Austria,s auov
ahce Is S3,S75,0O0 year. Italv's king
mas an annual stipend Of 8. SOS. 600
ne KING of SPANS income is - 0o0
NV per annum. The queen Of Hoi-
ahd mas Just married on the compar-
'lVely modest income Of 500 oGo =.
year. The king of Sweden and Nor
W Wy ruler OF less than the population
. 'le Sta.e OF New York, has . ycari,.
'.'.oiy oi 9'"1,0th. The king Of
'...1I sovereign over little NOR
'''' i'"0 as many pcoui. a- live f..
.. l''| ~ Ne" 2r.>, receives $3.50
-.'i i.' Ai7 services. p.rtu..s
'.i -.'+.i Inhabitants ....
-" .- .
.. -.. #. ...... ,
.+ ........ .-....
... i...l .- -.... ....-s. .... l.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01

A great number of the most prom
inent and wealthy persons in the
united States are now visiting i'll
FLORIDA. We may mention Mr.. j. ID.
Rockefeller, Postmaster General Ga
ry, Thomas Edison and host of 9TH
pFS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01

Mrs. Nation, initiating Mr.. Shell
don, edited the Peoria Ill.) Journal
for one day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01

John Temple Graves says that Aunt
Carrie Nation, the Kansas Ratchet
heroine, is zone of the kindIiest of
women, motherly, good natured,
fairly good looking, and bubbling
over with amiable enjoyment of her.
self and her crusade
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01

The Daughters of the COnfederacy
of North Carolina are working to
have a portrait of Senator Vance
placed in the Confederate museum at
Richmond, Virginia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01

Howell Titus, the famous Florida
lawyer, is again in disgrace. He was
arrested in Savannah, placed in hand
cuffs and taken to Montgomery, Ala,
10 answer to the charge of grand lar
ceny.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01

James Creelman pays high trib-
ute to ex-senator Charles A. Towne,
of Minnesota. He says he is mod
ern Daniel Webster"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01

Five thousend miles of railway are
planned snd under construction in
the Southwest.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01

Congress has appropriated fifteen
millions for the st. Louis exposition
and two hundred and fifty thousands
for the Charleston exposition.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01

New York will erect a twenty
thousand dollar state building at the
Charleston exposition.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01

The Louisville Post is printing the
life of "Jesus of Nazareth" in serial
form. 1t is an opportune publication.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01

Mrs. w. HI, FELTON,, Georgia's great
female genins, says that Hon. Henry
Watterson is suffering from "senlle
infirmity."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01

DIR. Mack, in the Atlanta Journal
of February %, denounces as "hellish
the notion of infant damnation."
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01

England is again eongratulating
herself that she has the Beers licked.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01
The OCALA BANNER.

There is great activity in railroad
building in Texas.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01

Royalty is luxury that comes high.
The queen received an annual stIpend
from England's eXchequer for herself
and household in the sum of 3. 500
700, and she was on the throne sixty
threeIyears. Barnum said the Amer
lean people liked to be humbugged
but they didn't like it to come in such
heroic doses.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01

we note that Editor George Wilson
% 'he lImes-CniOn and Citizen, has
received nine votes for mayor of jack
sohviIe in the Metropolis contest
mat is eight more votes than Gar.
held received for long time in the
convention that finally nominated
nlm Tor president of the United
states. 1t lacks only one of the nun.
Der that was pronounced enough to
save a city"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01

Rev. Sam Jones is getting pessimis-
TIC. He says society is getting more
corrupt. Modesty and purity are
standing at less premium and decen-
cy and sobriety are spurned by many
VINO would be esteemed respectable.
ana yet Rev. Samuel thinks that
ptssimlsm is crime INDUCED in
solely 10y degenerate democracy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-03-01

The Baltimore Manufacturers, Re-
cord argues that because Senator Me-
Lauren, of South Carolina. snoka ~
FAVOR of the ship subsidy bill, that if
makes him a statesman. Measured
oy the Records yardstick tor meas
srlhg statesmen what mighty
statesman Marcus Hanna must no
ana the Record editor himself is no
SLOUGH. i''
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
0earbers.

EN&PERT EDUCATION Backward youths. unsuccess-
~ ful for college received expert
tnarred) OF long experience, in his pleasant at
Morrstown. y. ]. Nu ii-Ited Highest recommen-
cation For circular ard terms apply H Penn Nor
ristovn. n. ].
Dt. W. q. NOVEL;. private tutor ar pupils nome, or
- ~ llI r. Sed-st Two puns received In family.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
publlr Notires.
IGEAsURY DEPARTMENT.

l-LASURY DEPARTMENT.
once of the Comptroller the Currency.
Washington, j. g. August 2 1901
u..--as, by satisfactory oenoe presented 10 the
cos N2sc t has beer made % appear The I'm
ch q sseS9oha Bank n the city of New York" in the
~ New York. 81 tfc County o YORK and state
"k YORK compiled With al The provisions Of the
q 49, Congress enabie National Banking Association
nc Their corporate existence for other pur-
NO. approved July I2th. 1882.
fhs - therefore J. Charlie Dawes Cousptroller of
tsns, -eneg. hereby certify The Llnco6 Ns
Esvs vhsnk u the city az Aew York" in ne civ n
York Oh. County New York and state AZ e -
EDecf@ sEhorized 10 have SUCCESSION for period
rni II articles 4 association namely
n ,s.e u business August 2 1921.
ofics ssi.lony whereof witness my hand and seal Of
lSesi y second day oi August. 1901
lsgned.) CHARLES O. DAWES
Comptroller o. the Currency
90 2e0Sl
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
ROCKAWAY BEACH.
LONG BEACH.

Trains leave 34h ST. f r. n, Y. Sundays. 400 $50
1880 A. NJ. 20. $50 $50 and $40 p. NJ. train
returning leaves Long Beach at 9.36 P. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
BY the Ocean. Sound and Bay

nAY LINE SUMNER s;xc. BOOK. CatskiiIs. etc BE-
fore selecting triD send &C. postage HUD-
SON RIVER DAY LINE. DesbTosses 81. n. z.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
Eam Gehools .

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
~ Sixty year opens Oct l. 1901 Day Classes
with sessions from $50 TO p NJ C.I4 b. after two
years.. Evening Classes sessions 10 p. NJ ILL. b
after three years.. Graduate Glasses lead to LII NJ
Tuition 500 circulars address
l. J. TOMPKINS. Registrar.
Washington Square. n. Y CITY.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

-, THE HOLDERS OF STOCK Trust GER
TrFTCATEs FOR THE PREFERRED AND
1oNwON STOCK or THE BALTIMORE AND
oHTo RAILROAD CoMPAaTs
yses of stock certificates issued by or on he
-, - the Voting Trustees under otng trust agree
=, dated June % 1855. into pursuant 20 the
- ard agreement of the date FOR he reorraniza
- n The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad C1aunpsnv are
~ ncthed thar I'm the exercise power conferred
- ssis voting agreement. undersigned Voting
sees cau upon az holders stock trust certificates
,es under said voting agreement 10 exchange the
e for certificates Of capital on or after septe-
bsr p 1901
stock certificates properly endorsed blank
Nv the registered holder thereof must pre-
nted exchange after 70 The STANDARD
trust Company of New York the agent of the Voting
trustees al SIS Office No % Broad Street City
Ner York which viii issue first instance vouchers
r,ung holder therein 10 receive stock oerh
Gates the amount therein specified preferred
mon stock as the case be- the same can
be prepared for delivery.
Messrs speyer Brothers. No. Lothbury London. will
receive stock trust certificates London FOR exchange
issuing therefor their receipts exchangeable
onoe for stock certificates soon as received.
Dated New York August G. 1901.
WILLIAM SALOMON.
OTTO III. KAHN.
MARTIN ERDMASN, NouHE
LOUIS FITZGERALD,
CHARLES STEELE.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.

Baltimore. August u. 1901.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE -FOUR PER CENT.
TEN-YEAR GOLD CONVERTIBLE DEBEN-
TIRES.
Notice is hereby given that the -Four Per Cent Ten
Year Gold Convertible Debentures or the fuI-paid sub
scipton Certificates therefor, September 18TH
1901 thereafter until further by Company,
upon thirty days prior by holders
writing The Company its Ofhoe No . Wall Street.
New York City Messrs. Speyer Brothers 10th
bury T. C., London. EEland he converted into Com
non stock OF he Company par. and upon
such Dehentures fupaid Subscription Certificates
of said Offices the Railroad Company viii deliver
n lieu thereo. Certificates of Common Stock.
All Debenures so surrendered must carry all unrnatured
coupons thereon.
J. y. McNEAL. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
5inGnrlal.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
dissolution or VOTING TRUST.

,oTIoE OF CALL or STOCK TRUST GER
TIFICATEs FOR EXCHANGE FOR
STOCK CERTIFICATES.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
G1bool Aacneies.

a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TENACHERS' AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors. Governesses
ste' 70 t,,ollegEs. schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs NJ ). YOUNG FULTON. ~ Union SquaSe
A New York, telephone 5J11Sth 81. Colleges schools
tamiles supplied Teachers placed musical department
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
THIRD WEEK AT AUDITORIUM
Big Audience Witnessed Good Bill
 Last Night.

The third week of vaudeville at the Auditorium attracted about one thous- and persons last night. and the audi encc appeared to be well satisfied with the bill.
 The program has been entirely chang ed from last week and the new play CTS caught on" There is considerable variety and the audience gave the per formers unstinted applause. Delphino, the musical clown, is very funny and caused uproarious laughter. He made several changes of custome and plays on numerous instruments.
 Forbes and Quinn gave a high class performance of dancing and harmonica playing. Quinn jug" es with harmoni- cas- playing on four at time. The act made hit.
 Attic Spencer Is handsome woman with an abundance of chic. She dresses prettily and sang several catchy songs in a good voice. She was repeatedly applauded.
 Miss Craske and Miss Stevens are pretty women. who wear stunning clothes and make quick changes They sing and dance we'll and give promise of catching the town with their fancy dances
 Mitchell and King are a good comedy team. They closed the bill and left a