davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
QUEEN AARGHERfTA'S BLOODY RELIC.

Rene correspondence OF The Pail Mall Gazette.
1t though each day brings some sad
reriniscence to Queen MargheriIa of her murdered
husband She is just now beginning TO recover
from the peculiarly painful ceremonies of last
from Milan a large express package. When opened
IL proved to contain box, not large but of most
delicate and artistic manufacture. designed to hold
the silk underVest worn by King Humbert al the
time of his assassina tion which perforated by
the bullet and cruelty stained with his blood.
The box is of solid ebony, of cinque cento style,
naid, and with ornaments and reliefs in silver In
front the royal Surmounted by the royal
monogram, "Umberto Rex" At the corners one
reads the word ''fert'-So familiar In the Of
Savoy, the meaning of which the members of
that house cannot explain-together with the bow
knot Of Savoy, On the corner in inlaid characters
is the date of the crime, and at the back OF
Scripture: "Justorum anime in Del sunt,
non tanget tllos tormentum norris" The inside Is
daintily lined with white velvet with the royal
monogram embroidered it.
The destined contents OF this magnificent oasket
in Rome. having been IN fheir temporary
case. deposited on the altar Of the Gneen mothers
private chapel at the Palazzo Margherta. together
with the fatal bullet The casket will bc kept
precious relics will be laid In II, and
ratiye service held Of strictly private character,
the present design being that only the widowed
Queen. the King and Queen and their respective
households shall be present. Queen Margherita's
friends desired to have the transfer now done in
her name by of her ntimates, to avoid the
opening of the wound later on but she Will give
her consent, and holds to the plan | have Just
given.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

challenge cup after a thirty s!x hole match With
Daniel Cnauncey, whom nc defeated by up. Prief
TO that the title held by T.. y. Dcain;eoG. Z e
publisher. Nr. Chsuncev Is president CT the clch.
and represented il in he nstionai championship
5uet decides at Atlantic City. rocraan s Dixie has
been the clubs captain for ssYera' years. while
Edward L. Kalhheisch. ir- IS its sacr*t5fy. AmonS
the strong team players are Arthur f. Whitney,
Duncan Edwards, Arthur Il. Clapp S. B. ReckVtth.
F. j. Phillips. James c. Powers p. C. McKeever.
A. r. Fish, DR.. Clark Burrbam, {. B. Van Brunt,
Wylys Terry. W'inisrr a Futnam and J. H. Mer~
ritt.
Women have always occupied leading place In
the clubs dongs and some of them among the
beet golfers in the Metropolitan Association. Men
ton should be made particularly of the Misses
Grace and Madeline Chauncey. Miss Seaman, Mrs
Edward L. Kalbneisch. jr, Mrs Howard F. Whit
Hey Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Adolph f. Smylie
Miss Wallace, Miss Clara Ogden, Miss Terry and
Miss Fowler.
The clubs professional is George Low, a Scotch
man from the famous Canoustie district. Low has
for the last two seasons occupied summer charge
at the FRwanok links Of Manchester, VT a favor
Ste resort for Dyker Meadow players. but this has
not prevented the most abundant and painstaking
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
A P4FTLION BUILT or P4PER.
THE EXHIBIT OF THE INTERNATIONAL PAPER
COMPANY AT THE PAN-AMERICAN
EXPOSITION.

One of the attractive EXHIBITS IN the
Granbic Arts Building Of the Pan-American Ex-
position is that of the International Paper COM
pany 1t is in the form Of pavilion built in
Egyptian style, the material being paper in bum
dies and rolls. The little building is 20 by 80 feet'
Huge rolls of paper form the columns, and bundles
of paper wrapped and unwrapped. with frames
and without. form the plnths, wall surfaces ana
cornces.
The columns are of white and pink paper left
unwrapped 20 simulate marble. The prlhclpai
sources of color are enyeiope bag and poster pa
pers. In building the little temple every type OF
bundle roll for commercial use has been utliized
Tapped folded ir many ways and these Wltn I.
the rolls have been put together in an artistic
way. Inside of the structure there is an exhipt
of all the various kinds of paper made by the
concern and 600 coored portfolios, each containing
a file of newspapers printed paper produced by
the company. The largest roll of paper ever maoe
is also on exhibition in the inclosure- The length
of the sheet is said to be about six miles, and s
weight about 1900 pounds
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
SPENDING HIS FORTUNE.
HOW YOUNG BILLY" MILLER DlS-
BTRSED $1,000 IN LESS THAN A
YEAR IN A MAINE FISH
ING HAMLET

Auburn. Me. Sept. q (SpeciaD.-Young Billy
Miller of Packet Harbor, Washington County,
Me has just finished spending the whole sum-
sl5 600. 1t has taken him less than year 1t -
reckoned a pretty good job. considering the fact
that young Mr. Miller has INDUCED in no dissfpa-
tions and has spent all his money right there In
Packet Harbor. which is tiny fishing hamlet
miles away from steam and steamboats, Be-
fore he received the sl5.0oo Miller clam digger
and earned not more than IS cents day.
Spending $1,000 amid the wes OF great city
would be easy matter. But just how Mr.. Miller
has been able to do II il such remarkably eco
nomical place Packet Harbor has astonished his
neighbors tremendously.
Miller arrived in Jonesport. Me, few years ago
on fishing smack Then he settled down In
Packet Harbor. No one knows what possessed
him stop there for the place is about the dulest
a young could pick out. After time Miller
explained that his home in England and that
his people pretty good folks. He said he
wanted bit OF the world. and so had run
away and sailed before the mast ship. He ad-
nitted he wasn't particular about going back
How Miller going to see any OF the world by
staying in Packet Harbor ventured to ex-
pain-nor did he. The only social events in town
the Good Templar sociables. Perhaps the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

care Of the Brooklyn greens. Low holds the record
for the at g. When 1t is known that bogie
is figured at 49, the merit of his performance is
apparent.
To understand it better il is necessary to glance
at the following table of holes and distances:
-: 5 IS 80 50 50 SO 81 IS, s1sSss 1ste
Starting from the first tee from which there is a
eioriou. view OF the Lower Bay the player faces
q h between him and which is a pond that mem
hrcv Of the hill the green, well guarded by long
grass and road, Is reached, and IT is a fortunate
EplfsI, indeed who holes in Colonel Bogie'
infaliible g. The next hole runs parallel with the
rannng irreguiary across The Inc Of psT snusi
be carried on the drive. while behind the green is
grass esends eighty yards on from @ ,bES Rough 6
and the player who falls into II is In difficuIfy
Further o.. and about $50 yards from the tee is a
OF tne hay and Is well protected by long grass
Just TO the west Of this hole Is the fourth tee
government road paralleling the line OF play on on
the LETT and sand trsp on the right are the in
make the boyle of fair one ~ anu
= clean straight drive liz necessary at the hf,h
,ee; los sns opposite embsnkment OF the road
maxes deep cut. into which topped ball Is sure
10 fall Once past this the way Is easy and The
turf anords what golfers enjoy best of ala rood
ne Jhe green Is backed by fence with its ouf-of-
tee is situated at the top of a slight elevafion
Rough grass borders the line Of play which leads
hole Ia the longest the c5une--sl7 Yards. The
Tee rs close TO the avenue and the line of play
is . hollow that Will penalize any deviation froyn
the stsatght and narrow way. The putting green
beyond the fiill and water hazard to the right
The eighth a pond and a carry ~ o,.
hundred YARDS Id necessary TO land the ball on the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
HE WANTED HELP.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
=, The experiment OF taking men from the interior
state states for service In the navy has in the main
Deen q successful one said naval oficer vho
!. on leave OF duty although II Is exasperatins
work breaking them In Many Of them see sait
water FOR the first time when they enter the ser
VICE. and their Rreenness concerning everything
pertaining TO their duties makes them the butt
OF ali the others. and although try to protect
tnsm men an we can. the old men often take advan-
the expense OF the men. N
Not long ago j was stationed on a receiving
snip one oay during my watch of the new
men came stunning up, and without going through
'ne tormshtg or saluttng. biurted out:
" can't DO II alone, misterr
ton. " ~ N"-
" Why, one Of the chaps ordered me 10 weigh
ihe anchor. an can't lift 1t alone! Durn II all
don't even know where the scales aray
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

daughter OF "A respectable fsherrlsn had something
d. WITH matter, Or after llttle time Miller
began TO show st.en'ihns' To this young woman.
The father discouraged these attentions in a
smphatic manner. He preferred TO have his girl
go" with whose father had nshed be-
side him cr the Crumples for score OF years.
Mlller's story OF wealthy connections In England
hsd queered him with the whole community. A few
years ago fellow who called himself Lord De
courcy" buucoed nearly the whole county of Wash
instOn lie pretended to be a nobirmsn temporarily
banished b. his family. and plausibly DID he tell
the story ana hts part that he was accepted as
husband by OF the incest girls In the old
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

further shore The green is excellent and In view
of the difficulties the bogie of seems reasonable
Now comes the home hole. 295 yards directly BACK
10 the eminence upon which stands the clubhouse.
A ditch dia gonally the course and one nun,
dred wards from the the penalty for a topped
drive From here the ground rises gradually at
first and then abruptly to the green. and accurate
play is land the ball with safety near th
hole Bogie IS s. and with this on his caro- the treo
golTer has earned the rest to which the breezy
nfaZza and comfortable looking chairs invite him.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

could make on this boat and that smack. and that
fishing kit etc. All the drummers came nosins
him out to sell goods for his store He bought IKE
a fend. He wasn't nappy unless ne was "ri''iis
checks-nor his neghbors either
Then, too, every wanted to buy. He ala
rushing business Twas mostly on tick II he
io,rnated that he would like 10 have money, pur-
chasers looked at him in amazement What could
a man with $1,000 In cash want of money! MI
Miller's new pride couldn't endure those looks OF
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
HoW THE RAZOR SHOULD BE .sTROKEp.'

From The London News.
A Berlin cutler has Just put four-sided Chi
nese' razor strop on the market. Instructions for
the OF the strop are printed on the case IN
English, French and German The English ''direc-
ton II is termed. is not ineleganty phrased;
Stroke the razor by applying the back and edge
give it sharp edge stroke it on side Z, when
the razor gets blunter. stroke II or times on
side g. and then often side 4. Is the razor
quite blunt stroke 1t on side 2, or times. and
then as many times on sides and l. Side
makes disappear the gaps and notches. The sides
and having been used. then wipe OF the razor
clean before strokng side T. this side (No-
a kept quite clean. That then the r,sror
strop be not blamed IL It does not succeed ~
desire by reason Of faulty usage"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
THE SLEEP OF. WILD ANIMALS

From The Penny Pictorial Magazine.
There is nothing odd or peculiar about the sleep
of the lions and tigers In captivity they show
the same Indifference danger that they mani
fest in the jungle. and by day or night Will
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
european aopernsemenIs.
LONDON HOTELS.

'ut NhAkIN6 CROSS BANK Established iS70l.
1870 BShspeate St'Withm Insar Cornhlll
=, EedhRi St. CitFis- Crow. Lsaio7 ErylanL
lsets eslttss. Lkahfdies l.09 t.5 geerys tsDs IA,
Leans Of 80 h s9)1 u.la o Az eIrs af ss-art,
lUaBda half per aerss allowed ea current ,r,1,
Deposits al 10 asa apazr received as aaasr:
ytf cent xass {, months itaIr.yI
tTW cent pr xusit TO nsis. sitsdrsvJ
ftr cent subject Ia l. months WITHDRAWN
Sp<tai terms fer lo,gr persis laerest paid aaartrr
Ins Iernas pposs BaaaS nearly per nsss.
~fne or uli Tor pspseuS Williams H. r. Tan Joint H,ntc.rs
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
Hotel ae Lille ct a'AIbion, Paris.

2s3 Rue ST. Honore the finest part Of Paris. Near
Tuilleres Gardens. Place vendome & New opera. IsI
clasa Moderate All home comforts Free Iisnt
and service Large EalL Ladies' drawing room Res
tsurant Dining room. Lurch & Table t'ho,a dinner
Perfect sanitation Electric light through
cut. Lift. Baths Telephone Bedroom with hea.
~ desired HENRI BADIE. Proprietor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13
Wasn't Deaf.

"I'll tell you how lost good Gus
toner the other day. said the grocc-
ryman. II have one customer who is
extremely deaf, and to make her hear
[ have to just yell at her. It takes
about half an hour to get her order,
and by that time my voice is pitched
so high that I can't get it down to
earth again.
''The other day it happened that
after she left in came Mr.. Oldboy,
who is perfect crank. Was in the
army once and great stickcr for bow
ing and scraping and all that sort of
things. Wants afeiiow he trades with
to salute aud present arms and do all
kinds of things. He came in and
said, Good morning. / wish you had
heard me yell at him. Myvoice made
the windows rattle. He looked sur
prised; but went on talking to me,
and l kept up answering him in
voice that could be heard block
away. He got madder and maddcr;
bat / never knew what was up until
finally he got red in the face and said,
MIR. Black, sir, l ain not deaf, sir,
and l resent your yelling at me as if I
couldn't hear a cannon fred in my
ear With that he went out.
'You soc, had been talking to the
deaf lady and couldn't get my voice
down again. You try it some time
and see if you don't yell at every one
you meet. Funny, too; but l always
yell at blind people and foreigners,
and I always whisper when I go in
where any ones sick. ."-!aa!:a#aj,o'is
Sentinel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13

- Manila has about 165, 1000 popu-
lation. There is smaller number of
saloons in proportion to the popula-
tion than in any city of its size in the
United States
Louisiana papers explain that
improved processes in making sugar
are so thorough that the world is dc.
prived of the old New Orleans sugar
house molasscs.
a shipment of 100000 young
peach trees from Georgia nurseries,
Bound for Cape Colony and Natal,
South Africa, will be made soon
= The first use Of a locomotive in
this country was in 1919.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13

- There are about 10000, 600 acres
of unoccupied public land yet remain
ing in Montana
Such little pills as DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are easily taken. They
cleanse the liver and bowels. Evans
Pharmacy.
- Brokers and BARRIERS are given to
shavings, and carpenters to making
them.
For driving out dull bilious feeling,
strengthening the appetite and in
creasing the capacity Of tho body for
work. Prickiy Ash Bitters is golden
remedy. Evans Pharmacy.
- Every wind that blows is caused
by the heated and expanded air Of
some lees!:s.; rising, whiIs the cooler
air rushea in 70 Gil its place.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13
Drunk Oh Cologne.

did you notice that woman who
just went out?' asked clerk in
leading drug store of Constitution
reporter recently.
Yes" was the reply. "and very
pretty woman she was, too"
"Oh, as for that said the clerk,
"she's pretty, all right, but did you
notice what she bought
"Not particularly, but 1 thought it
was perfume.
Exactly" replied the clerk, "but
what is singular about the article pur-
chased is that it was rot bought for
perfuming purposes. What do you
reckon she does with it?'
Takes it internally" ventured the
reporter.
You guessed it, said the clerk,
You newspaper fellows are onto
humanity's curves, all right. That
woman buys more cologne at this store
SIAN any other half dozen customers"
40 cue Il ucHu! was asked.
She is not FAR from n drunkard
~ person with cologne jag on /;
not drunk rs the proverbial Dill, j.
owl, but only intoxicated to the point
OF cxhilaration. Among her friends
this lady is noted fer her extreme
:!vacity ami eifcrvcsccncc of spirits.
Sometimes she causes mild surprise
by being almost hys.crically silly, but
ireckon nobody suspects the truth.
As i matter OF fact, she is jagged
"Shc buys from Que to two dozen Of
those slim bottles of cologne every
week, and she consumes it entirely
herself"
How does she take it,"
"On Jumps of loaf sugar; at least,
suppose she does, for that is the usual
custom of cologne takers. They sat
urate:a number of Jumps of sugar with
the pleasant smelling fluid and carry
them about with them. When as is
the case with whiskcy drunkards,
they feel as if they needed drink
they will take one or two Jumps of
sugar, and, letting it disolve in the
mouth, they will get q soyt of an imi-
tation of pcrfumed whiskcy and sugar
and water. You know. Of course, that
the base of cologne is alcohol, and for
most people alcohol is altogether too
strong to be taken raw, and this is
one of the reasons why sugor is used.
Another reason, | reckon, is be-
cause it is easier to carry about, and
can be taken without detection when
on the little cubes of sugar. Some
cologne tipplers-and there arc more
than you would imagine among women
of fashion-can drink their liquid
raw, and those who have arrived at
that stage can drink pure alcohol, or
almost anything except, perhaps, sui
phuric or some kindred acid
"Some women get their appetite by
beginning to hit the cologne bottle
gently for the purpose of increasing
the luster Of their eyes and the glow
of their checks. When the habit,
however acquired, is fastened on one,
Ills SIS hard to shake off as the liquo r
habit, and expensive, as you would
imagine"
But" qucried the reporter, why
don't they be economical and buy
straight alcohol?'
Because" said the drug clerk,
laughingly, "they are stuck on the
peculiar cologne flavor, and most Of
them have husbands who's able to buy
the stuff for them. "-Atluntu Consfi.
tuition.
|
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13
Al Insane Mans Cunning.

4 remarkable story Of insane cum
ming comes from tho Eastern Hospi
tai for the Insane at Richmond. The
patient concerned escaped twice frcm
the institution, ard the most careful
inquiry OF Superintendent Smith did
not show how ne managed to do it.
AS the man had developed homicidal
mania, an especial watch was kept on
him to ascertain his secret.
AS this watch revealed nothing, Mr..
Smith concluded to try another plan.
Calling the patient into his private Of
Goe, he talked familiarly with him
about the institution, the old mans
home aud friends, and many other
matters, iii the patient got into
chatty mood, then he suddenly asked:
"How do you get out whenever you
want to visit Fort Wayne, although
the doors are all lockcd?"
why" replied the patient, 81 use
my pass key"
This answer nearly took the super
intcndcnt off his feet; but he exhibit
ed no surprise and treated the matter
as the most natural thing IN the world.
In answer to further questions, the
patient told substantially tho follow
ing story:
More than Two years. before nc had
found g part Of case knife in the
kitchen and had concealed il ia his
room. Ha next got piece Of three
cornered file. One day he was talking
to an attendant and asked permission
to draw picture of his pass key. To
humor the patient this request was
granted; but he made two drawings of
the key, and ono Of these he gave to
tho attendant, who complimcntcd his
talent, and the other he concealed.
The file would not cut the knife
blade and he took the temper out of
the latter by holding it on the hot
stove in the kitchen while the dishes
were being prepared which he was to
carry to the dining room. He would
back up to the stove as though he was
cold, and he continued this nearly
every day for more than year before
the temper in the blade was destroyed.
Having brought about that result,
he made a pass key from the drawing
and this enabled him to unlock and
lock every door in the building. On
the night of his last escape, he watch
ed the guard, and as soon as he heard
him pass, he rose, unlocked his own
door, opened the door to the room in
which part Of his clothing had been
placed, and got it and returned to his
room. When the guard passed again
he went to the other room and got the
remainder of his clothing, and after
the next round by the guard he left
his room and passed out of the build
ing, locking all the doors behind him.
The story was told with the utmost
frankness and no attempt was made to
conceal anything. Only one question
he refused to answer, and that was
where he kept the key. Superinten-
dent Smith has had his room, his
clothing and ali his belongings search
ed again and again and has not found
the key, and yet he does not doubt
that it is still somewhere within reach
Of the lunatic.-Ne,o York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13
How 70 cure the Grip.

Remain quietly at home and take
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy as
directed and a quick recovery is sure
to follow. That remedy countcracts
any tendency of the grip to result in
pneumonia, which IS really the only
serious danger. Among the tens of
thousands wbo have used it for the
grip not one case has ever been re-
ported that did net -eec:oT. Fur sale
by Hill.Or Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13
NOWfOr Another Century !
@N@N& NA@~SNM

lft nineteenth century is ever the rumbnc
wheels
ing OF our neverresng trucks keeps with the this
panoramic showthose trucks that howl from night from
our wareooms tons of DEANS PATENT FLOUR to satisfy the
munger OF the craving thousands who constantly presence their
household Deans Patent thing they WILL have because it pure
SHOES th;nys h
they can't afford to be without them
The people of this century demand good their hard eoea
money and that what we them GOODS in
every pound of COFFEE every gan MOLASsES anl in eyer
Duhe OF CoRN and OATS We them only genuine and original
triumph Potatoes
In fact them the to be had and if tbcv are n
pleased gives pleasure refund money That our
open every one hen celebrate the Twentieth Century by hooking
the friends of the trading public.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13
La Grippe Quickly Cured.

''In the winter of 1898 and 1889
was taken down with severe attack
Of what is called La Grippe says F.
L. Hewett, prominent druggist OF
Winfield, Ill. "The only medicine
used was two bottles of Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy, It broke up the cold
and stopped the coughing like magic,
and have never since been troubled
with Grippe. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy can always be depended upon
to break up severe cold and ward off
any threatened attack of pneumonia.
It is pleasant to take, too, which
makes it the most desirable and one of
the most popular preparations in use
for these ailments. For sale by Hill
Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13

- Indian Territory has doubled in
population in ten years.
To Cure A Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tab
let's. All drnggisss refund .hc money
Il it fails to cure. T.. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13

Use DeWits's Wit,h Hazel Salye
foT piles, sores and skin diseases.
There are counterfeits. Evans Phar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-13
Notice to Creditore.

ALL persons having demands ngaiuss
sho Estate OF John NJ. Warren, deceas
cd. are hereby notified to present them,
proven, to the undersigned,
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make payment.
j. G. JACnSCE, Admir-.
inn So. illi 80 2s