davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-29
Why DinaIi Felt SO Bad.

Not long ago a Lieutenant in the
Navy was ordered away on o three
years cruise. The order had been
dreaded for weeks, and when it came
the young wife, who was to be left in
Rrcok!yn Eat with baby and u
colorcd servant, was in despair.
She controlled her sorrow very
well, however, until the actual mo-
ment of parting came, aud then she
wcpt as though her heart would break.
The cruiser was to leave the navy
yard early next morning, and the
Lieutenant had gone to report for
duty.
In the midst Of her lamentations
the young wife heard shifting and
sobbing in the dining room, and upon
glancing through the door she saw
iiinah, the coiorcd maid, rocking her
body to and fro in chair and weeping
violently.
""hy D-D-Dinah, what's the
matter oiicd the mistress, ':you
seem to t-takc Mr.. Blanks departure
as much to heart as l d-do.'
" Deed | doesn't" Mis- Blank;
deed l doesn't" sobbcd Dinah.
'Wha: am boderin dis chile am &c
fac cullud gcmman friend O. mine
am gwinc to sail hisscf on dat same
old cruisahr'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-29
WAR STORIES.
a Brilliant Affair About Which Most Of
the Histories are Silent.
.fHunt0 Journui.

wounding dozen or more men Of the
Twentieth, while fragment Of the
shell passed through the general s
knee. shattcring the bone frightfully
and knocking him from his horse. BY
/ the generals side rode William Crun
ley, boy of IL, who nearly two years
before, while orderly to General Kcr-
shaw had distinguished himself at
the battle Of fredericksburg. The
same shell that had wrought such
havoc wounded Crumlcy's horse,
which had a!ready; been painfully III
jurcd earlier in the fight AS soon as
Crunlcy could dismount from the
terrified animal he ran to General
Conner, who lay inscns bic, the flap Of
his military cape covering his face.
l'y hasty examination discovering
the nature Of the generals wound,
Crumlcy mounted his horse aud went
for a litter to take him from the field.
Meeting Bob Mcdaniel. Of the Eigh-
tccnth Georgia, of Wofford's Brigade,
he got him and comradc of his to
help in carrying General Conner to
place OF comparative safety, which
they did successfully under heavy
fire. After the surgeon had examined
his wound General Conner was sent in
an ambulance to a :wo-story white
house to the left side Of the road be-
hind the position occupied by Corners
brigade the night before the battle of
Cedar Creek. General Conner's leg
was amputated close up to his body.
This disabled him from further SER
vice in the field, but early in 1865 he
was commissioned a major general.
At the close of the war he returned
to Charleston, his native city, where
he became distinguished as lawyer.
In important positions he has since
served his State, being at one time
attorney general and performing his
duties SO efficiently that thanks we're
rendered him by the Legislature in the
name Of the people Of the State: and
he was further honorcd by the hearty
official commcndation of Governor
Wade Hampton.
Speaking of Willie Crumlcy makes
me think of another friend of mine,
Wiley +. llolleyman, now of Decatur.
who in the class of boys younger than
myself attended the school taught by
his brother, Captain Thomas Hollcy-
man, my teacher in those days, and
later my friend and companion. Wi
ley wont from Augusta and joined
South Carolina regiment. Last sum-
mer witnessed meeting between
him and his old captain, a man over
six feet high. The contrast between
them was great, Wiley being under
medium size. The captain patted
Wiley affectionately and said to me
"He wasn't bigger than minute, but
no man in my company could march
farther or stand steadicr or shoot
straighter."
Tho boys Of the company were as
heroic as tho men, and no knights Of
old ever won't more gaily to battle
than did the beardlcss youths Of the
South, whose ardor burst all bounds
and carried them into tho field long
before their country called upon them
for military service.
PROF. JOSEPH T. DERRY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-29
Scrornla, Ulcers, Cancer, Skin Trou'
bleS.

AT LAST 4 C,RE-TRlAL TREAT
MENT FREE. Is your skin paid, pale
or blood thin? Are you easily tired
or as tired in the morning ae when
you went to bed? Is there loss of
strength? Are you all run down?
Aches and pains in bones, joints Or
back? Weak eyes OF styc on the
eyes? If so, you have the poison OF
scrofula in youi blood, and the least
sickness, scratch or blow will bring to
the surface all the horrible symptoms
OF this terrible blood disease ulcers,
swcllings, eating sores, foul breath,
bumps or rising boils, assesses, white
swelling, itching skin humors, crupt-
ions, aches in bones, joints and mus
clcs, cancer, catarrh, etc. If you are
tired of doctoring, taking patent
medicines and are not cured, then try
B. B. b. Botanic Blood Balm). 1t
is made especially FOR obstinate, deep
seated blood troubles, and cures the
worst cases after ell else fails. B. b.
B. makes new, rich blood and builds
up the weakened body, stops all the
aches and pains and heals every sore,
giving the rich glow of health to the
skin. Thoroughly tested for 30
years.
Trial treatment free by writing
Blood Balm Co., $50 Mitchell street,
Atlanta. Ga. Describe your troubles
and we will include free personal
medical advice. Over 5000 cure by
B. B. B. nill-Orr Drug Co., White
& White and Evans pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-29

- AS an evidence of prosperity it
may be noted tAat the country's birth
rate is rapidly increasing
= The first thing necessary to ena-
bic girl to marry is an opportunity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-05-29
FOR SALE AT

EYAM@' PeaA Pea AAe2 A4 GO &c & SSsYg ~.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-23
The November DeIineator.

A seasonable atmosphere rises from
the various useful and valuable features
OF the November Dslineator. The styles
shown are those for early winter; the
dressmsking article tells about the max
ing OF coatsi the fancy nsedlework article
bears upon Thanksgiving and Christmas
gifts; the orocheting articles are those Of
q winter characterJ the gardening article
deals with the pruning and protection Of
rose trees throughout winter. Every
woman who wishes to get splendid value
for her expenditure should buy the De-
lineator for itself. 1t, In turn. will help
her to economixe in household msttera
at every point.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-23
z. ]. Carpenters grand scenic produc.

z. ]. Carpenters grand scenic produe-
tion Of "Quo Vadis," than WHICH no
greater success has ever been accorded .
dramatic representation, will be the at.
traction st the Park opera house, Thurs
day, October Oath. The stage will be
cleared Of all seenery belonging to the
house, 10 make room for special sets,
drapsries. perfect copies Of furniture.
utensils. etc., In uss ct that period OF the
Roman empire. The costumes ars his
torically correct. and the company is
large and well balanosd one.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-23
Death Of Julia Lescano.

Julia Lescano, wife OF O. g. Lescano
died this morning about o'clock OF
heart failure at the residence Of the fam
lily in the Mehaffey house.
The deceased was SO years of age and
has resided hero about six years.
The funeral viii, take place Friday af'
tsrnoon at 2:30 o'clock from st. Mat.
thews P. E. chnrch, Rev. Lyon offlciat
ing,
Undertaken Bannister has charge oi
the obsequies.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-23

Maloney's Wedding was at the Park
last night. The less said about Aalon-
sy's Wedding, tho better. 1t was an
aggregation with cracked voices. ancient.
jokss and far fetched wit. A musical
skit by two OF the company was about
tho only redeeming feature in the entire
show.
John ]. Slavin Of Denver, travelling
passenger agent Of the Santa Fe, 10
among the visitors today. Mr.. slavin is
always ono of the most welcome Of the
passenger agents,
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-23
CAUGHT in the Act.

Marshal Allison arrested slick indi-
vidual today. he was receiving sub
scriptions on q rahae, which was on .
gold watch, which he said was for the
benefit Of the widow Of . railway brake.
man by the name OF Grimth. He ad-
mits bis crooksdness to Earshal Allison.
Several merchants and both banks were
worked.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-23

The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon.
Get your carpet epeeper at the Bazaar.
Hot drinks at our fountain. O. D.
Smith & Co., The Druggists.
A big line OF choice and exclusive fur
niture at Anderson's Bargain House.
The best place in the city to get bread,
cakes and pies is at The Progress. Try
it.
A frst-class gig for sale. This is the
biggest bargain ever offered. Apply to
DR.. Walpole, the eye man.
To Exchange-Eighty acres Of alfalfa
land in lower valley for residece IN town.
Il. Il. Rohne.
To Aousekeepers. am now prepared
to rent eight rooms over store to re-
sponsible party. Rooms are unfurnished.
A chance to make money and have
home. M. Strouse.
Happiness depends very much on the con-
dition of the liver and kidneys. The ills OF
life make but little impression on those
whose digestion is good. You can regulate
your liver and kiueys with Herbine aud en-
Joy health and buoyancy of spirits. Price,
so cents. Haskell's Pharmacy.
For Sale-Cedar kindling. Call on r.
o. Hoover or leave orders at this office.
In anaemia and most women's ailments
the digestion is weak, the making of color,
flesh and strength out of food is imperfect
80 that the patient ls weak, wan, nervous
and dyspeptic. This condition can be cor
rected by taking course of Herbine. Price,
so cents Haskells Pharmacy.
There are thousands of people, suffering
untold torture from piles because of the pop
ular impression that they cannot be cured.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment will cure
them and the patient will remain cured.
Price, 50 cents in bottles. Tubes, 75c.
For Sale Haskell's Pharmacy.
"Cleanliness is Next to Godliness. '
Try the Star Laundry.
A "stitch in time saves nlne," and a dose
of Billiards. Horehound Syrup at the begin
ning of cold will save you many weary
hours and even days of distressing and har-
assing cough. Price, SOC.
For Sale Haskell's Pharmacy.
Fancy groceries and confectionery at
The Progress. Everything clean and
up-to-date.
We have seen the frail infant when the
faint struggle for existence seemed almost
ended, resuscitated and made stronger by
the use of WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE.
Price, % cents. Haskells Pharmacy.
The best dance music ever given in
Grand Junction, at the armory on Octo
Der 3lst, by Alexander's band and or.
chestra.
.Corn-huskers' sprained wrists, barbed-
wire cuts, burns, bruises, severe decorations
and external injuries of any kind are
promptly and happily cured by applying
Ballard's Snow Liuiment. Price, 80 cents
For Sale Haskells Pharmacy.
For Sale.-Heavy team, wagon an6
harness, $50. 80 tons Of hay, s6 in the
stack. Two fine farms, cheap Coco
Top Buggy s45.OO. IL inches OF watel
$1,000 per inch. Apply to DR.. Capps
Grand junction, Colo.
Sec the Bazaar's offer on Hrst page.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-23

The extension to tho doors at the En-
gine house 10 about completed.
New iour-room house for rent to small
family only. West Ute. j. r. Fallis.
Dance tonight at Turner hall. Good
music and good time. Admission 80
cents.
Bernard Duffy, the fusion candidate
for county commissioner, is in the city
today.
Orson Adams, Jr, and Commissioners
Smith left last night for q hunting trip
Of three or four days.
Mrs. C. A. Sorr.lls OF Pocatello, Idaho,
is in the city visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. O'Connor. and many
old tine friends.
The Southern hotel has changed hand i.
Rooms and hrst-c -class board. Stric .ly
fret. class in every particular. Libby u
Miller, proprietors.
Ollie Pysart, ID years old. fell and
broke his right arm this morning at Bird
and Colorado, while riding bicycle,
he cannot say what caused his fall. He
is sou of Mrs. L. e. Cook.
The Sugar company has decided that
1t will pay this years. schedule Of prices
for next years crop. This is done not
withstanding the fact that the sugar
trust has made an attempt to crush out
tho beet sugar factories and shows the
good faith Of the company in this city.
The Fair Of the ladies OF st. Joseph's
Catholic church is moving along most
auspiciously. The attendance last night
showed a marked improvement over the
previous night and it will doubtless be
further Increased tonight. There is a
lively buying of articles and the dance
each evening has been most enjoyable.
w. A. Young and Ernest Fisher, two
handsome and talented young actors, as
sumo the characters OF Marcus Vinic-
ius" and "Petronius" in E. ] Carpen-
ter's fine scenic production Of "Quo Va
DIS" the reigning dramatic favorite OF
the day. Both have had useful expert
ence with various legitimate stars, and
any two more worthy exponents OF these
difficult characters could not be found.
Together with the full strength of the
great Carpenter company, they will sp-
pear for one performance at the Park
opera house tomorrow night.
The Red Cross Pharmacy opeps soon.
There has been considerable complaint
from the parents OF scholars that certain
persons visit the public schools frequent
ly and occupy precious time Of teachers
and scholars "blowing off hot air." 1t 10
we'll that parents visit the schools occss-
ionally. 1t is not inappropriate that
they should, when occasion is opportuue
and they are invited, say a pleasant word
to the scholars. But there is no reason
and It is against good government for
women or men to become chronic pat
rons OF the schools and "fsh" for INVITA-
tions and even demand them to address
the students. One lady in particular
sse med to believe il was her duty to cat
echise both teachers and scholars. and
went so far as to ask one OF the teachers
what monk conversed with Columbus
just previous to his departure for the
then unknown land. Superintendent
Miller should come down with no uncer-
tain authority on those who mako their
visits chronic and who insist upon ad
dressing the students at eyery visit. 1t
is misusing valuable time and should be
prohibited.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-23

Try those fine cigars at the Bazaar.
The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon
$12 will buy a good bicycle. Enquire
at this Office.
The busiest place in town is the La
dies Emporium.
Harley W. Samuels came down from
Meeker last night.
Quality is our queen card. G. d.
Smith & Co., The Druggists.
The republicans hung a streamer be-
fore their headquarters last night.
Everything new. We command quick
ly. G. D. Smith & Co.. The Druggists.
No old last years styles at the Ladies
ern prices.
II it's . bargain in china you want
next Saturday is the time to get it. An.
derson's Bargain House.
The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon
D. r. Crosby, Horace T. DeLong and
others have gone to the Douglas creek
country for deer and other game.
Every Saturday we will have sale on
some special line. Watch our ads.
Anderson's Bargain House.
st. Matthews Guild will not hold ita
session with Mrs. Charles A. Smith to-
morrow. 1t will be held ono week later
When you buy you want the best, es-
pecially when you can get the best for
the least money at the Ladies Emporium
We will inaugurate a special china
sale in our store Saturday. Look out
for cheap prices. Anderson's Bargain
House.
Delaplain l. Crosby have sold lots Ii
and l6 in block 50. property Of Jacob
Baker, to Harry Longwell. Considera-
tion. $1,000.
Through the agency Of Delsplain 4
Crosby, Charles e. Rawlings sold lots 2
and 4, block 7o. to Mary Il. Ryan. Con-
sideration, $455.
Tho Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon
To Trade.-2O acres Of improved land,
s miles east of Grand Junction, for i'm
proved or unimproved city property
P. o. box NJ.
Our special sales have always drawn
lots of customers. Our first sale OF the
season is on china next Saturday. An
derson's Bargain House.
Alexauder's band is making great prep
arations FOR grand concert and ball to
be given at Armory hall on October 3lst
Tickets one dollar. Ladies' free.
The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon
Alexander's band will give one of the
best concerts OF the season, of the latest
popular music, for one hour before the
dance bsgins, at Armory hall on October
3lst
1t is logical that IL man drinks cold
drinks TO keep cool, he should drink hoi
drinks to keep warm. All kinds at ouI
fountain. @. u. Smith l. Co., The
Druggists.
g. w. Bowman, Of the Arm Of Bowman
s. Gale, the candy manufacturers o
Denver, returned home this morning
He was the guest OF the Delaplains whit
IN the city.
We have an entire new line Of good
just received this week. Be snre to cal
and sec them. You are always welcome
Bring your friends with you. Tho La.
dies Emporium.
Mrs. W T. sampson OF Telluride ar.
rived in the city last night on tbs mar
row gauge for visit with friends ant
relatives. Mrs. Sampson was formerl!
Miss Laura Lewis and resided in thi
city. She ID daughter Of 8. 8. Lewis
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-12-28

tended by a red devil with a tripIa-
pronged fork in his hand to poke back
the sinners who should try to esCana
from the hottest middle of the flames
1t is certain that there are not MANY
now who believe in the fire. the devil
and the pitchfork. DIR. Babcock said
Salvation is not putting a man into
heaven. but putting heaven into man
1t is not putting a sinful man into
law-abiding community but writIp.r
the law of God in his heart and mind
The real question is not, What will We
do under outward compulsion? but
What will We do by inner choice? Sal
walton is not the change of circIIm-
stances, but that central change i'm us
that cha ge of the heart. of its alti-
tudes, i intentions, of its choi,.,
which VIII make it the conqueror I'M
der all circumstances in life's battles
If the object of living is neither hap
piness, nor pleasure, nor pain but eyo-
luton, the development of the spirit
and of a capacity to recognize that all
things work together for good, then
the publication of book like this one
speeds the result. Charles Scribner's
Sons of New York are the publishers.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-12-28
THE COU r I E r

preach In his sermons or his CONVEX
sation it was not his scholarship or his
eloquence or his distinguished appear
ance that touched the multitude, but
his love. his purity and his unmeasured
desire to help while he could. DR.. Bah
cock had the heart of a little child. and
the tireless energy and will to help
mankind that distinguished st. Francis
of Assist. Although the book of frag-
ments contains only a hint of his slim
ulating presence and influence, never
theless it is a good likeness in printers
ink o fthe sermons and words Of the
man DR.. Babcock.
All artificial light is but sunshine
transformed: coal is picked vegetation
and air; if there were no sun there
would be no gas and no electricity. A
life like DR.. Babcock's and a person
atty like his is one of the strongest
proofs of a great central, penetrating,
original Light.
Men had bodies before they ever
thought of writing treatises on physi-
ology. Life comes before letters, and
experience before explanation. Phi
losophy is the description of experience.
The Bible is not the cause of religion,
but the record of it,. The thing of su-
preme Importance is to possess the
facts of religion, a personal relation
to God, rather than a correct philoso-
ply about the facts. That will take
care of itself" The doctor had a schOl-
ars fastidious discrimination in the
selection and definition of words. Since
the days of Wesley and Calvin certain
words like salvation. election and a
comparatively short list of words
found in the Bible and appropriated
by exhorters of all denominations, have
been loosely used. Evangelists of
twenty-five years ago used salvation
to mean a hair-breadth deliverance
from everlasting fire, a material fire
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-12-28
Thoughts for Everyday Living

DIR. Maltbie d. Babcock. who died a
few months ago, was pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Lockport,
N. Y, from 1882 to 1887; of the Brown
Memorial church Of Baltimore, Md,
from that date till 1900, and of the
Brick Presbyterian church of New
York city till 1901. A small book,
Thoughts for Everyday Living" TAX
en- from his sermons, has recently been
published by his friends. The preface
states that the sources from which Sc
lections could be made are few. DR..
Babcock's sermons were preached from
full but intricate notes which no one
else could develop, and he had written
no book. In every line of the frag-
ments that have been collected and
published there is evidence of a warm,
loving spirit and of intimacy with God
DR.. Babcock was gifted with a COM
pretending intellect and a knowledge
of the meaning and mechanism Of the
English language, but more than
knowledge and inspiration was his
genius for loving everybody and
his desire to help. This char
acteristic was the secret of the
power of Phillips Brooks. The human
ity and modest good will Of Bishop
Brooks helped him to teach and to
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-12-28

centuries recovering from the driving
out of the Jews.
But The Marrow of Tradition" is
not an argument except in retrospect.
1t is not a problem novel in form.
There is only casual discussion OF ne
gro domination" which has attained
the importance monopOlized by the
subject of slavery in the first half of
the nineteenth century. The action is
rapid, the characters develop under
ones eyes. and interest in the story
and the characters diverts the mind
completely from the economic subject
which probably first provoked Mr..
Chesnutt's attention. 1t is solely when
an author is carried away by the alb
sorbing development of his characters
that a problem novel is unobjection-
able. After the book is read and put
away ii occurs to the reader that the
writer may have had some other pur-
pose in view. / maintain that if this
purpose is not entirely obscured by the
interest in the story and in the I'M
folding characters of the story, the
writer, whoever he is, TolstOy or an
other, would better have written an
essay and called it by its right name.
The black man and brother has a
future. THE ability to live and thrive
under adverse circumstances is the
surest guarantee of the future. The
race which at the last shall inherit
the earth-the residuary legatee of
civilization-will be the race which re-
mains longest upon it. The negro was
here before the Anglo Saxon was
evolved, and his thick lips and heavy
lidded eyes looked out from the in
scrutable face of the Sphinx across
the sands of Egypt while yet the an
cestors of those who now Cypress him
were living in caves, practicing hu-
man sacrifice and painting themselves
with woodland the negro is here yet"
This book, which is destined to pro-
woke much discussion and to go
through many editions, is issued by
Houghton, Miffiin and Co. of the Riv-
erside Press. Cambridge.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-12-28
Book Reviews
Continued from Page Three)

man in the collection. The whole ef
feet is out of doors. The waters, the
rains. the woods. the rivers. the SHOWS
of upper Canada surround the inhab-
itants and thepassions of the fishermen
and guides whom DR.. Van Dyke has
studied.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-12-28
The Marrow of Tradition

4 x 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-20

Sec. 5. No county slte shall be re moved except by majority vote of the qualified electors of said county, voting in an election held for such purpose and when an election has once been held for such purpose. no other election can be held Tor suen purpose until the expiration of four years. Provided. that the county site of shelby County, of this State, shall be and remain at Columbiana- unless removed by a vote of the people as provided for in an act entitled an Act to provide for the permanent location of the county site of Shelby County. Alabama. by . vote of the qualified electors of said county, approved the 9th day of February 1899. and the Act amendatory thereto approved the goth day of February. 1899. or by an elec- tion held unler the provisions of this Article.
 The President--The question is upon the adoption of the Article.
 And upon a call of the roll the vote resulted as follows: