davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19
To Cure A Cold In One pay

Take Laxative Bronco ,uinine Tab.
let's. All druggists refund the money
If 1t fails to cure. L. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25o.
= Suicide via the cigarette route
can hardly be called crime.
- The artist isn't necessarily dan
gerous because his designs are bad.
Mr.. w. 8. Whedon, Cashier Of the
First National Bank of Winterest,
Iowa, in o recent letter gives some ex-
perience with carpenter in his en-
ploy, that will be Of value to other
mechanics. He says: chad o car.
penter working for me who was OBJ
liged to stop work for several days on
account of being troubled with diar-
rheoa. mentioned 20 him that
had beon similarity troubled and that
Chamberlain's Cello, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He
bought q bottle OF it from tho drug.
gist here end informed ma shat 5onn
Idpae CURED his, and he SIS again 4,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19

= Giles County, Virginia, contains
remarkable natural curiosity known
as Salt Pond, which is described as q
lake Of fresh water sunk in Salt Pond
Mountain at an elevation of $500 feet
above sea level. 1t is fed by no visi-
BILE stream, yet it is claimed to have
been gradually enlarged since 1904,
the date Of IT'S discovery. Fish that
have been placed in Salt Pond have
mysteriously disappeared. lts depth
is unknown, experiments with line
300 feet long failing to reach the bot.
ION. The origin Of the lake is un.
known.
Try the new remedy for costiveness,
Chamberlain 8 Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Every box warranted.
Price 25 cents. For sale by Hill--Orr
Drug Go.
Only fifty years ago but one wo-
man worked to every ten men. At
present the ratio is one TO four. Thirty
years ago thirds of all the self
supporting women were domestic SER
wants. Tc'a:y oa!y yao- third are Sc
employed.
The new automatic revolvcrs for
the United States army are capable of
firing ll6 shots minute, which sug-
gests that every man will require a
mule to carry his ammunition.
do not weep they said to the
mourning widow. remember that
Henry has gone to land flowing with
milk and honey" IL know" she
sobbed. Il know. But poor Henry
always was 80 careless about his rub
bers.'
- No. woman can afford to wear
sensible shoes as long as there is
any man who doesn't act sensible
about her. Very few men who are
wise enough to make women love them
eau be idiots enough to make them
worship them.
- The common hens lay about 500
or 600 eggs in ten years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19
The Oldest and Best.

S. S. S. is a combination Of roots
and herbs Of great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes al! manner
of poisons from the blood, without
che least shock or harm TO the system.
On the contrary, the general health
begins to improve from the first dose,
for S. S. S. is not only blood purifier,
but an excellent tonic, and strength
ems and builds up the constitution
while purging the blood of impuri-
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases of
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofu1a,
r h u m q t SIN, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infallible cure and the only
antidote for that most horrible disease.
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record of nearly fifty years OF
successful cures is record to be proud
of. S. S. S. is more popular today
than ever. 1t numbers its friends bv
the thousands. Our medical cores
pondence is larger than ever in the
history of the medicine. Many write
to thank us for the great good S. S. S.
has done them, while others are seek
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
alife-long study Of Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes speciality of no one disease.
~ Msa MM We are doing great
@E@ ~ @ good to su # rim g
%A &M %A humanity through
80 k>,19h,A our consulting de-
<'s1l'~ ~zzas> SslzsH partment, and invite
you to write us if you have any blood
or skin trouble. We make no charge
whatever for this service.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19

John Fiske, the historian, warm
ly approves the proposition to cele-
brate in 1907 the three hundredth an
niversary of tho landing at James
town, Va. "Of all dates in the his
tory Of the New World" he writes,
"there is none which more imperative
ly calls for commemoration."
- If word to the wise is sufficient
most clergymen must consider their
Congregations foolish.
= The fool man aud the wise trout
are slow at catching on.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19
A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.

cat one time I suffered from a
severe sprain Of the ankle" says Geo.
r. Cary, editor of the Guide, Wash.
ington, Va. 'tAfter using several
we'll recommended medisines without
success, | tried Chamberlain,s Pain
Balm, and am pleased to soy ehat re.
lief came as soon IS began it's use
and a complete cure speedily follow.
ed, Sold by HillrOrr Drug GO. sage
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19
NOTICE.

A LII persons are forewarned not to
IN hire, harbor, give shelter or EN-.
ploy ment In any way whatever to Joe
Stevenson or bis wife, Stella Stevenson,
or either of his children, as they have
left me without cause or consent, under
the penalty OF the law. Any one disre.
gardiDg this notice will be prosecuted to
the foil extent OF the law, as they are un-
Ger written contract with me for the year
1901. 7. E. HORTON, Bolton, s. u.
June 8. 1901 so
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19
OSCAR HAMMOND

DESIRES to call the attention Of
the public to the fact that he will be
in Anderson for few weeks superin-
tending the erection of the Confede-
rate Monument, and that he has with
him fine supply of the latest designs
of Marble and Granite Monuments,
Headstones, &c. He also carries q
complete line Of Iron and Wire Fenc-
ing and Reservoir Vases for Cemeteries
and Lawns. He WOULD be pleased to
submit estimates to all parties desiring
anything in these lines. Call on him
at the Peoples Bank or drop him a
card and he will call on you.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19
NOTICE.

TGY HI let 20 the loweat reqponsih,.
w bidder on Friday, ihe 18th daS I.S
June, at 10 O'Clock o. n,., The building ~
aessk g. ho hs,0ff fo 1vss Sg Bsasly
Brushy Creek Township. Also. thu tn
building or repairing of q bridge ovas
Big Br0shy Creek. near the reaideBSs :,
J. w. Rosamond, IN Brushy Greek Tovna
ship. Reasrving The right TO accent o.
reject any Or Ell bids.
J. N. vANDIVER.
Go. Supervisor &C.
June D, 19OI go
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19

The Best Prescription For Malaria
Chills and Fever is bottle of Grove 8
Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t is simply
iron and quinine in o taseless form
No cure, No pay. Price 800.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-06-19

(a) REGULAR station; (t) Flag station.
win also stop at the following station,
to take On or let of passengers Phin.
news, James' and Sandy Springs:
No. IL connects with Southern RAILWAY
No. 6 at Anderson.
No. IL connects with Southern Railway
Ms. II and a8 at Seneca.
No. 6 connects with Southern Railway
No. So at Anderson, also with Nos. IL and
J r. ANDERSON. supt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22
CONTEMPORARY CLIPS.

It is better to spoil the rod than spoil the child.-Chicago Daily News.
 man is most foolish about women
 before he is 20; woman is most foolish about men after she is 3O.- Judge.
 The truly wise man does not ge6; stuck on himself however great mayj; be his success, for he knows that hd5 owes his elevation to the applause ots fools.-Puck.
 So much fault is found with womr en who board, to avoid the trouble oN' Housekeeping, that a woman boarden wrote to the Atchison Globe to de-s fend the practice. She said that sbu and her husband were driven into ., boarding house by kin; they found they wsre keeping a free boarding house, and broke up housekeeping in order to s"oid a financial breaking-tfst: which seemed inevita a ble
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22
SAVINGS BANK CHAT.
Dishonest Depositors More Numer-
 ous Than Many Suppose.
The Humor and Pathos of Financial Institutions in Great Cities
 Criminals Believe in Pro- y1dinE for Rainy Days.

Writing of the savings banks and ! their depositors in the Century, Rich ard Boughton tells of the embarrass- cials by dishonest patrons. The great bulk of depositors, per-
 haps 65 per cent, are of the laboring classes, the weekly wage earners; then
 come the middle and well-to-do class, say 90 per cent; and lastly the very, rich man and the criminal in about equal proportions. By criminal l do not mean to confine this class to bank burglars, check forgers and bank note counterfeiters-you will see all of these
 if you will watch the line long enough but include all those men and wom-
 en who avoid police notice when they
 can, and are occasionally ''wanted"
 down in Mulberry street; the rich Seeper of the fashionable gambling
 house; the woman who is suspected of knowing the whereabouts of van ished thief or forger; the man who never breaks into bank himself, but
 takes a friendly and patronly interest in those who do; and so on up and down the scale of cosmopolitan vice. At one time or another they all have savings bank accounts. It seems incomprehensi- ble, but people of all classes are ire quently even permanent depositors. do not say this from hearsay, but have seen examples of each of them lodg ing their money, even in their own names.
 What can you do with these people when they come to deposit? It is not criminal to save money. and you can- not arrest them. In some cases their accounts are closed by the banks, and they are told to take themselves off hint upon which they promptly and quietly act, possibly from fear of the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22

Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup Conn.,, says: ''I have taken two bots ties of Burdock Blood Bitters ana| am feeling better than I ever did in my life. For many years suffered with severe sick headaches ard. general debility. Lost all ambitions and went about my duties in a1ls almless manner. Had a tiredss worn out feeling all the time, but before had taken half bottle Of $. B. B., felt relieved and anu now feeling like a new woman.
 Mrs. A. w. Ham, Cambridge. Me, says: "I was in poor health. for long time. was unable to be. around or attend to my work, was, troubled with constipation, neural- gia and poor appetite, in fact, every trouble that attends q rundowns condition of the system, and have taken two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters and the Pills. The first dose set the machinery of life to work, and can say never took any medicine that gave such immediate, relief and set me gaining, for which am truly thankful.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22


 smashed into the mirror over the side board, knocking it into splinters. and then, falling down on the sideboard it. self, broke the glassware and dishes right and left.
 The affair was so unexpected, it came so without warning. that the compa- ny was terrified and altogether shock ed. Aunt Royal was the first to speak.
 That's the work of some of your precious strikers
 'l don't believe it, Stuart shouted. In his heart he cursed the saloon and all its great wickedness. He believed the hand that flung the ore was rum crazed
 The men all rushed out on the yeran- da, and the elder Vasplaine, thorough ly incensed at the outrage, ordered his horses out, and as soon as they were ready he and his brother started off down the road in pursuit. Word was sent to the police force in Champion of the affair. Stuart remained with the ladies for awhile, and then, as young Vasplaine volunteered to escort them home, he hurried down into the town to investigate the matter. He did not believe any of the miners would do such a thing. They had done enough that had prejudiced the owners against them, but only when under the infiu- ence of drink. Besides, Vasplaine was not an owner now, although he had been years before.
 4 Stuart found everything quiet in the town. Most of the miners were still in De Mott. It was murmured that large load of men was coming in that night. He remained at the office little while and then started out for home.
 As he came out on the street he saw the Salvation Army. It was kneeling at the corner for it's outdoor meeting just before going to its hall to hold it's regular service. Rhena Dwight was kneeltng right on the hard stones of the pavement offering q prayer. Stuart could mt ear the Mordl but be could
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22

disturbed, however. It would take to disturb the Salvation Army of Champion. At the conclusion of song, everybody on the platform kneeled down.
 Rhena Dwight was in the center of. the little group. The audience was asi quiet now as it had been noisy be- fore. There was q smoky kerosene5 lamp just over her head. and as she kneeled there in the midst of those: rough surroundings Stuart could not crowd back the thought of what thist girl had been and what she was now The refinement of her face was remark T able. It had seen a great trouble, butt Wlthal 1t was q face that had seen al great victory She prayed very muchl as she had the first time Stuart heard her. The army broke in frequently. with "Amen"' and 'Halleluiah!" but, not noisi!y or in a way really to inter-iI rupt. Stuart glanced through the crowd and saw here and there tearsl running over rough cheeks of mem and women. Then he bowed his sownt head, and when the prayer was tinish-I ed and he lifted up his face again something like tears wet his own eye. laShes.
 Immediately after Rhena's prayer half q dozen short prayers were offer ed by different members of the army. Then they rose to their feet again, and one of the halleluiah lasses came for-f ward to the front of the platform and sang with a tambourine accompani- ment. while two other members went down into the aisle with their instru-s. ments, which they passed around as collection boxes. \ meager contribu-.. tlon of pennies rattled on the parch- ment covers of the tambourines while; the song and chorus rose loud and de-l termined: Oh I'm glad I am converted
 In the army of the Lord.
 oh I'm glad I am converted
 In the army.
 CHoRJs
 Reign, oh. reign, my Sayiouri
 Reign, oh, reign, my Lord!
 Send the sanctifying power
 In the army of the Lord Send the sanctifying power
 In the army. He will give you grace to conquer 4 In the army of the Lord; He will give you grace to conquer
 In the army. k He will fill you with his spirit
 In the army of the Lord: :, , 1 He will fill you with his spirit E.
 In the army. is Oh, feel the power is coming s.
 In the Army of the Lord - # !, Oh, feel the power is coming
 In the -Armyt
 CIO Be Continued)
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Hydrophobia rarely shows till co days after the victim has been bitten.
 Disinfection of houses is the onlu: policy pursued in Calcutta against tha plague. -4I
 No transit of Venus across the sun will be visible from the earth till a0o4. ssi
 Ninety-three per cent. of the heat' produced by all the coal dug iaa wasted. but only 50 per cent of thaS heat of oil. &
 During recent epidemic of diphs theria in town on the Hudson, 2O43 cases were treated with serum, nlaxks among these there were only tWq| deaths. RI
 One hundred and four million .15f
 Ions of oil are extracted each Trssiiff ffi from plants. Colza, rape, olives, tiia; seed, palms and castor beans y1ai
 120,Ooo.0 .000 of this quantity. ksz! sss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22

police, accustomed as they are to obey when told to move on.''
 Some of them, however, are not easily gotten rid of. A famous confi- dence woman had her account in a New York bank, and her quiet demeanor, amiable smile, innocent almost girlish timidity, quite won the chief official in charge He was accustomed to call her aside politely from the somewhat rough crowd in line, give her a chair in the anteroom, and send her pass book and money by one of the clerks to the receiving teller. Her identity was finally discovered through police in quiIy at the bank, and the next time she called, the old gentleman offered her, not a chair, but her pass book with her deposits in full. The ''poor young thing swore at him like trooper It was quite necessary to call in the moral Influence of the porter, displaying his special deputy badge, before Miss Innocent made less noise and took her self and her deposits out of the bank giving the old gentleman parting shot at the doorway.
 The president and managing officials of leading bank once debated long and seriously whether they should in form the authorities that just after a famous burglary three men and two women had deposited 5000 each. in new bank bills that possibly were a DOT ton Of those that had recently been stolen in transit between the two banks. It was a question whether the suspicion would justify this action, which of course would become public, perhaps get into the newspapers, and some illiterate depositors might hear the story with a new twist given 10 it not that burglars put money into the bank, but had been in and had taken some out. The result would be a run. It was finally decided 10 do nothing. at least at the time. Soon aftervard the thieves-for such they were-reIieved the bank $ perpleXity. Two of the men and the two women came in singly, but in a hurry, drew the full amount that was in their names, and made off. The fifth of the party did not return until years afterward, when a man with cropped hair, an unconscious lock-step halt in his walk, and other evidences of having been temporarily retired from society. called and drew the deposit that had slumbered while he was '.do- ing t'--fe up the river.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22

People talk of being all run down, overworked, out of sorts generally.
 Nine times out of ten it is the blood that is out of order. The blood is the life of the system, you know. lift becomes thin or lacking ill strength the sys- tenn naturally sufers-and with a weakened system disease finds an easy mark.
 Burdock Blood Bitters is one ot natures remedies. A purely vegetable compound. It is a blood maker; it strengthens and builds up the system; drives out the disease by removing the cause.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22
His Brothers -sS
  Keeper ;< <&
Christian Stewardshir,
BY CHARLES M, SHELDON, Aqther ef ,'In His Steps," "TAs Cruel, hxish ef Philip strene;n kebert
 cem Kirk. Etc,
CePYRIGHf, 1898, BY eeN6REsAT1eRAL AND SUNDAY SCHOOL PUBLIsHIas SOCIETY.

Stuart did not know what to say at first. He felt that Louise would not understand him, but he spoke with the directness and simplicity that seemed demanded by the occasion.
 T mean, dear, that I am going to live new life with Gods help. look at everything differently. I never used to think Of Christ as anything more than a historical figure. Now he seems to me like a personal friend. More than that, he seems to be my own personal Saviour. I never knew before what the words saved and salvation meant to me. Now they are real. They apply to my own condition. I seem to look at all the events of life, my own and others, in the light of eternity. It is difficult for me to make all this clear to you, Louise. Would you understand it any
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22

The entertainment and supper at the Methodist church parlors last even- ing was q delightful success. The entertaining program for the evening was a very interesting one, many of the younger element of the church con- tributing toward it. The Taft school Mandolin and Guitar club also render cd several selections that proved pleas ing. The quartet of that school was also in attendance. The church will probably net quite a neat sum from this social affair.".
 Notes
 Truant Officer Waddams states that if the truancy at the center school is not ceased more of the boys will be reprimanded.
 Miss Gertrude Randall is now taking Miss Mack'S place teaching in the Linkfeld school district. That school this year has but six pupils, the lowest number ever known.
 Miss Edna Bronette is suffering from an attach of the pneumonia.
 Mrs Kilbourne of Waterbury is visiting relatives in town.
 Insurance Agent Beebe of Water bury was in town to-day.
 Harry Blakeslee of Nova Scotia Hill cut his hand quite severely yesterday while engaged at chopping wood.
 A number of the woOdchoppers, who are at work near the Branch, have taken up residence in the old Fox faucet factory.
 William Kielty of Naugatuck was in town to-day.
 All of the schools closed to-day, owing to the fact that it is Washing tons birthday.
 Wilson Atwood, who was hit in the mouth some time ago with n hockey stick iS now able to be around.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22
Small Fortune for uoca.

Miss Jane Schroeder, who has lust died in Essex, Conn.,, has left what is called in sporting parlance 1000 'bones" to two dogs which she had picked up on the streets. During her 65 years of life Miss Schroeder lived in a tumbledwn shanty and devoted her days to visiting the sick of the town and picking up stray dogs and eats. During one of these missions she picked up child and adopted her as a daugh- ter. Gretchen Schroeder, as the child is called, will inherit what remains of the S7,o0o, should the dogs die. before she does.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22

It dvould be impossible to describe the effect of this song on the audience. The Cornish people were great lovers of music. Before the stalwart soloist had finished two verses of the song nearly every foot in the audience, and there was not a light foot in it, was beating time on the hard board floor, and at the conclusion of the third verse nearly every person in the hall was roaring out the words of the chorus with the army, although they had not been invited to sing on this particular selection.
 The army did Apt seen in thesleast
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,

see the pale, earnest face. He hesi- tated where he was. He thought he would go on home. Then he thought he would go into the hall and see what kind of meeting the army had. At last as the army rose and went by up the street beating it's drum he turn ed slowly and walked in the same di- rection. Just as he entered the hall he might have heard if he had not been too absorbed in where he was going a sound borne over the frosty ground and through the clear mountain air from the direction of De Mott. It was the sound of thousands of feet strik- ing the earth and coming toward Champion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22

C A8roAEA zE' at;;'''' '
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22
WATERTOWN JOTTINGs

Entertainment at the NJ. E. Church
 Last Night
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-24

ArrastrabaSe sobre la alfombra
como uu nudo de serpientes, v,
chocando con el velador que soste-
MIA ell candelabro, 10 derrib6 sin
cuidarse del accidents.
GQ1e les importaba la oscuridadg
Renato guerra concluir q trance.
Cogio con la mano derecha Ell
cuello de Matilde; sus dedos crisps.
dos sc hundieron arrancando & Ia
1oven un ronquido -.
Un segundo mas y ell ronquido
era ell de la agonfa :. Pero, en-
aquel momento, una gran claridad
ilumino ell cuarto y Renato aban-
dCno su presa, exclamando con
espanto:
-IFuegoi
Matilde, va medic estraugulads.
Sc reanimo un tanto, repitiendo:
-lFuegol
Las bujfas del cande,abro habfan
prendido las cortinas eli incendio
Sc propaganda con velocidad, i'm
pregnando la atmosfera de ese hu-
mo acre dense que producer las
teiaS conSumidas.
-SQuerias enviarme al cadalso?
-exciamo con ironfa. = No tie te-
mo! ITu secreto morira contigo!
7 salio rapidamente, cerrando
la puerta con llave, guard6 esta en-
Ell bolsillo Sc alej6, dejando &
Matllde en- medic de las llamas.