davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
Southern Railway Co. The Great Highway of Travel North
 East, South and West.
 Schedule in effect January 13. 1901

No. 3S Washington and Sooehwestern Limited" solid vest uied train. Atlanta to Washington; Pullman sleeping car, Birmingham to New York; also Pullman library observation car. Atlanta to New York. Dining car east of Atlanta
 No. 36 ''U. s. Fast Mail" carries Pull- man sleeping cars Birmingham to Rich- mond, Va, via Atlanta; also sleeper Att lanta to New York.
 Dining car east of Atlanta.
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, May 6.--The market for spot cotton was quiet during the day and for a time, during the earlier hours, 1t seemed as though trading in the staple would come to q complete standstill. However, Liverpool gathered strength later on, and with the recovery in prices for contracts in the English market there developed shade better feeling in local spot circles, resulting in sales of 310O bales including 6UO to arrive. The ex- change committee reduced quotations 1sc on all grades.
 There was lively bit of trading during the morning hour, In the market for con- tracts. The radical decline at Liverpoofs opening whetted the appetites of local bears to the extent of sending them into the market with a rush at the first call and for a time the remainder of the cur rent commercial year was hammered prices on the other side the local situation toned down abruptly and thereafter prices moved sluggshly over a range of point or two, finally closing to 6 points lower than on Saturday; May at 7.63Q7 .64; June, 7.54a7 .56. and July, 7.5oQ7 .61.
 New Orleans. May s.-Cotton, easy; sales, s1Oo; ordinary, 5h; good ordinary 1-16; low middling, s% middling, 11-16; good middling, sh; middllng' fair. Sss; re- ceipts. .80s5: stock l97.214
 Consolidated statement Receipts. net, 25 l05: expopts to Great Britain, 22,225; continent. %. 4s4; stock, 632.697.
 New Orleans, May s-Cotton futures steady; May, 7.63Q764; June, 7.54a7.56; July, 750@7.51; August, 730Q7S1: Septem- Der. 701Q7.03; October s92a6.e Novem- Der. s.ssGsso; December, 6.SS@6.S9.
The age-herald., 1901-05-07
Treasury Statement.

Washington. May 6.-Todays statement of the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $50. GOO, 900 gold re- serve in the division of redemption shows: Available cash balance. $l57, ,0ss, ,341; gold. s97, ,613, ,290.
The age-herald., 1901-05-07

No. 1 from Macon, Albany, Columbus. Opelika, Americus, etc, $40 p. m.
 No. from Savannah. Augusta. Macon. Columbus. etc, 12:20 p. m.
 Elegant through sleepers between Bir- mingham. Columbus. Macon and saxan- nah on Nos. 8 and 1.
 Connection is made at Savannah with the fast freight and luxurious passenger steamships of the Savannah Line from and to New York, Boston and the Eask For more detailed information. beauti- fully illustrated matter. write or apply to sOLON JACOBS. Commercial Agent W, D. HAMMET, Travelling Passenrer
 Agent, 1921 First Avenue.
 JACK w, JOHNsON. Union Tfcksa
 Agent. Birmingham. Ala
 ]. c. HALLE. General rassenger Aeenk, D. H. HINTON Trktno xahaS Fs on<,
The age-herald., 1901-05-07

F. s. Cannon. Third vice-President and General Manager, Washington, D. c.
 s. H. Hardwick, c. P. A, Washington. D. c. c. A. Benscoter. A. c. P. A., chattanoo. ga. Tenn.
The age-herald., 1901-05-07

sNo. ?. Fast Mall. N. O. sNo. 1. Fast Mall, NO. No. 8, Decatur Accom-. {. No. 10, M't'g'ry Accom-.
 South.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Within the limits Of a brief journey from the
centre OF metropolitan activity IS to be found
region at average height of 1900 feet above sea
level. from the eastern slope of the shawangunk
Mountains the descent of the Blue
Hills. beyond the headwaters of the Delaware and
Susquehauna rivers. The region is of spring
fed lakes and ponds. from which flow clear
streams, the home Of the speckled trout. sur
rounded by forests Of native trees, which Clothe
almost the entire landscape Amid these health
ful surroundings many thousands OF hotels
and homes. where the influences OF the balmy arr
fresh food. invigorating exercise and agreeable
scenery be fully enjoyed. The benefits
OF sOjourn In this delightful region are ade-
Quately shown by return year after year Of
persons to the places which they have become ac-
custCmed regard : sheir homes.
To those seeking diversion in the way OF nShlnS
aud hunting no region has more 10 ouer Inc
thousands of trout streams and lakes are stocked,
and the forests the home OF deer. partridge
quail, woodcock and suipe once In while the
track of q bear Is discovered in the more remote
To those who desire TO make the Journey 10 this
summerand as far as possible 10y water, the Cen
trail Hudson Line Of steamers affords desirable
route. The Homer R3msdrN leaves the Franklin
the of West one huuGrcd-uud- -twt tpty ninth
direct to Cornwall connecting with the on
at noon. on tho return trip this spacious river
steamer leaves Cornwall the arrival Of the Late
afternoon train. and reaches the city at 10 p. m
This trip through the Highlands affords ample
opportunity 10 see the most delightful part of the
Hudson River scenery.
To make known the attractions OF the region
traversed by IL. the Ontario and Western issues
an eNquiSitely Illustrated handbook Of Summer
Homes" detailing all the facts I'm relation 20 the
many hundreds Of stations reached by IL. the
thousands OF houses ready TO welcome the coming
son and the charms of the many beautiful places
which II affords ready access.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

M9uId n pay and less desire for his custom in the
hIut IRE Accordingly bent myself to the task I
hOpe thpe i m an honest man. but l can't help saying
v-a tIat letter was a singer. / suspect that II
bag ''''7 '''''' ever Went INTO nlall
fac,,Ir4u ~ uaYS later messenger from the manu-
II,s hrnl called and asked me TO step over 10
VIII ,;5 t'tce OF business. as there man there
'tVu W., my weight averages 10 pounds
into ~ III / Iteached the firms place I was ushered
aLo,t - private once. The first thing | saw and
rn,,st tne only thing visible, big man who
M t5HidRe weighed fully three hundred pounds
EIdhk said the president. this is Mr. Dash
"no wrote you that letter
bI1hk arose. shutting off the light from two
W ", N,iluoWS; For full minute he stood looking down
-, t,, me win open mouth and busing eyes Then he
.o; ;.iSl % the others. and with an expression of
iITt3 ITT.n3 establishment and disgust his face said
-,oH en- H smltten Caesar, If had known il was
S 49,! q utti9 insignificant, sawed-on cricket who
hIII' me that letter never would have paid that
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

most desirable spot for summer outing. This is
Watch Hill, just the Little Narragansett
Bay from Stonngton. Conn. 1t is wave washed on
all sides save where narrow neck of land con-
meets II with the picturesque interior region. The
salt air is tonic and invgoratng. and all healthfu
conditions are continually present. The tempera-
ture is moderate, matter to what heights the
thermometer may climb elsewhere
Amid these healthgiving surroundings is the
Ocean House whose popularity place of re-
stands every test, and which offers greater
attractions than before to those who are in
cined try its facilities for bathing. fishing and
driving For golfers the Misquamicut. Golf Club
offers every possible convenience on fine eighteen
hole course, covering distance OF two miles, and
afording unsurpassed variety of scenery amid
natural hazards and fine greens. There is especial
attractiveness at of the links. There are also
a fine tennis court and athletic grounds at the
Ocean House
The hotel has an ample supply Of pure water
from a well capable of furnishing nifty thousand
aons a day The plumbing and drainage are all
that the best experts desire The house Is equipped
with elevator, electric bells telephone and tele-
graph offices and all the conyeniences that conduce
10 the health and comfort OF guests The beach II
a beautiful e3.panse OF sand. with picturesque
rocks and an undulating country as a background
Watch Hill is reached by the stonington boats and
bv the Shore Line division of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. From stonington
boats cross the oay to Watch tin!, ana from
Westerly r. L. there is trolley line
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

voice is of 'he few voices that can make them
selves heard speaking pitch in every nook and
Granny OF the Albert Hall. This pehetratingness
is rot due merely to a sounding quality of voice
Il is the result also OF great deal of training and
labor. AS pupil in elocution. the Prince was
caught young. There is absolutely nothing cler-
teal about his intonation. All the same. his first
master in the art of voice production was clergy
man. Mr.. Tarver.
Many stories were current in those dayS-stories
which had the rare and un-Stalky quality of being
creditable to both pupil and master. One morn
ing, when his reverence said Go reading, hlS
royal hishness. with frankness that has continued
10 be his characteristic. replied, Il sha mt MI
Tarver. bowling gravely. left the room. Next day
the Prince said, Mr. Tarver l was very rude to
you Yesterday; permit me to apologize ON an
other occasion the Queen with inquiries about
the pupils progress. We'll regret TO say that
can't get rid OF the Princes German accent; and
when he is older and has 10 speak in public. the
people will be pleased with it The queen
ruled that henceforth the future King should show
his progress III pure English by daily reading
before her. The country now benefits In the
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
AUSIC DOG VAS 4 S4BB4TARJ4y.
From Our Dumb Animals.

TIVII UII Dumb Animals.
iItIle whlte dog that sits the music box of
iro,f man IN minneapolis and permits people 10
u..,pP pennies IN a basket tied neck
Inonon on last Fourth of July refused to attend TO
n BUSINESS. he snarled and showed his teeth Whom
d.S dt attempt was made 10 put on his uniform The
IihbIe 1h ieiIoW fr1sked and gamboed tugged at his
cHilh' DIT the stump tails of his straw GONNA niops
ana H. sehh,eraiy h, misconducted himself.
asi,nS oind man says that the dog has never been
o,rout ~ y. WoIh on sunday. He thinks that Sunday
Ssso me 10 oe DAY of rest for blind men and dogs
IL Wei as more fortunate beings so every SUNDAY
b1 IPS gets an extra fine breakfast consisting of
iiVSri ri ana tuil liberty do precisely as ne
the daT daThGay ca as full holiday and he knows when
ma ster ,,,tS ss | around because that day his
La Puts on white shirt and his best hat The
wore i1e b man Is patriotic. and so the Fourth he
Lit ls Wnlte shirt and best hat hence the LITTLE
to W. Gos thought that it Sunday and refused
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
HOMES ON THE O. AND w.
ATTRACTIVE REGIONS OF THIS STATE
TRAvERsED BY THIS LINE

No other nearby region for summer rest re-
cuperation and recreation in elevated and inspir-
ing surroundings exceeds in atractiveness that In
Sullivan and Delaware counties. traI ersed by the
New-York, Ontario and Western Railway. The
starting point OF this route of travel is Cornwall
on the Hudson, which may be reached either by
through trains running from Weehawken over
the West Shore tracks by Hudson River steam
boats. which make special connections with the
Ontario and Western. From Cornwall the route
crosses the fertile farms of Orange County to the
city of Mddletown. AS the borders of Sullivan
County neared the long range of the Shawan-
slnk Mountains rises like a huge bow in the
landscape, and affords such obstruction to the
railway that the trains pass under its crest
through long tunnel. Beyond this the route
traverses what is really a mountainous region
with elevated plateaus, but without lofty peaks
for nearly hundred miles through Sullivan. Della
ware and Chenango counties. until the. Oneida
Lake region is reached on the way to Lake On
tario.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
THE NAN BEHIND 7'HE pen.
From Harper's Magazine.

from Harpers Magazine
| knew it a mean letter when wrote II, nut
afterward | concluded that | must nave written a
good deal meaner than knew was coInsei Ior
n large manufacturing company. one OF their Gus
toners always an unsa tisfactory man to deal win
on account OF his constant fault finding and obJec-
tions 10 ma wing his bills various absurd preteSts
finally refused point blank TO settle bill for some
$500. the ground that the goods We're hot JusI
as ordered The company then instructed me 10
write him the worst letter that | could; lnai.e lnae
ties legal and otherwise, with good measure or
abuse thrown in since they had little hope that ne
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

veered to other forms of exercise and entertain,
ment. speedily dropped il. But with the loss OF
these elements the rUmber of those who STICK -
the wheel as a means of rational and enloyabie
occupation IS still large. and bids fair 70 he re-
cruited by many who see that much oeneHt Is
derived by those who adhere TO its use.
CYCLING AND WALKING COMPARED.
The advantage which cycling possesses over
PEDESTRIANS as a form of exercise and enjoyment
is readily seen by two facts one ride wheel
four or five times rs far he walk with the
same amount of fatigue. At the end of a long walk
requires a protracted period Of rest. At the
end of a long ride, if has kept in proper con-
dition by proper practice, the recuperation is
speedy. and, in fact. eXhilaratOn is usually eXpe-
rienced instead of fatigue.
In the second place. the extent of territory with
which becomes familiar on the wheel is many
times greater than that known 10 the explorer on
foot. The latter Is confined TO a radius OF five or
six miles AZ most TO the wheel rider: on the con-
trarY, territory with radius or twenty or
twenty-five miles is easily accessible, and us
greater extent in all directions affords opportunity
for the greatest possible variety of trips. There
territory traversed by the expedent Of taking tours
and spending the nights IN cities and towns along
the route chosen.
had day save Sunday for extended trims. and
whose vacations have not been more than week
days a time has not only made himself
suburban territory in The five boroughs of the city
and also with the nearby regions of Long Island,
visited the wheel Montauk Point and Orient
Point. Long Island; Long Branch and the Jer-
sey coast, the Delaware Water Gap region. the
Hudson River Valley and the CatskillS, and the
Berkshire region and the Connecticut Valley. lie
says he has enjoyed vacations more than
those which have included riding two hundred and
with two companions and the acCOmpant-
ments Of good roads and good weather.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Delaware, with broad stretch of water and high
rocks on the opposite shore. The mountain views
in all directions about Port add much to the
charm of riding the well kept roads and streets
IN and near the town.
If extended trips are desired from this as
starting point. in addition TO the frequented route
70 the Delaware Water Gap. the towpath of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal affords "A level road
way for wheeling long distances. In one direc-
tlon the trip up the Delaware River and through
the coal region leads to LaCkaWaXen and Homes
dale. In the opposite direction of the canal this
waterway can be followed by the path ALONGSIDE
through the NeYersnk. Basha's XIII and Rondout
creek valleys TO the Hudson River, at Kingston
Both routes lead through picturesque and varied
scenery.
MERITS or WHEEL RIDING.
An enthusiastic wheel rider speaking of the
merits Of his favorte method of recreation. says:
One of the greatest gifts of the century just
chded TO the sum of human happiness, which de-
pehds TO so great degree upon health and recrea-
tloh, was The bicycle. Like all good gifts, IL
abused and excess in various directions led TO
concentration. But the wheel has outlived both fad
and fashion. and its use has settled down to
the purposes il admirably fulfs. of affOrdns
pIeasurable means of maintaining health and of
securing agreeable recreation. While the scorcher
has not entirely disappeared and will proba bly,
continue as one type the reckless one Of the rider
his class is greatly diminished. and the enforce
nent Of sneed ordinances by adequate precautions
ana penalties viii tend to stlll further restrict its
number. The falling off in the number of riders
also includes those who took up the wheel merely
because others did and, when fashions tickle favor
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
THE KINGS ELOcTTION.

From The London Chronicle.
Everybody hearing the Kings speeches during
the past weeks has remarked aTcw THAI his voice
carries remarkably well. The House OF Lords is
easily within the common range; but the Kings
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
g onntrn Boaro.
NEN-YORK,

MAPLE HOCSE-Accernlocates 81: shaiy lawns: large
-'I piazza; 10 minutes walk from
application MELVIN CODDINGTON. Rock Hill SGlI-
van County. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
4 CHILLY PETLTION.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Deacon Sniff seems to have very cold tenn
persment' ,,,,,,
YES. He prayed for rain once and it hailed
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
gounirn Buaro mauieo.

4 FAMILY OF SIN wishes be located in farm
y not New-YOrk. In NsSNork
state the which is willing TO take no OtheI
desires clean airy %
good size. fresh milk. vegetables: good bread
ani plenty Of fresh \ mountainou. region
E W. g. Box Tribune ono.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

OCEAN HOUSE. WATCH NM. y. j.
At the southwestern extremity of Rhode Island a
peninsula extends into the which has com
bination of delightful conditions which makes 1t a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-20

which was lined with bright yellow pa
per. From this paper he Gu, strips
which he pasted on the arm of his
blue blouse and transformed it into
the blouse Of a Corporal Of the Unit
ed States cavalry: Ooe night when he
gas being marched with others to din
ner he stepped quietly out of the
ranks. saluted the Captain in COM
mand, received salute in return and
walked out Of Jail. He hasn't been
back there since.
After term in the Fairfax Jail we
were sent to Fort Warren, in Boston
Harbor, where we wcro kept until az
ter the close of the war, being released
on June 10, 1865. We were we'll treat.
ed and hso ell the freedom We could
expect. But We did want to get back
TO Virginia and into the old life of
freedom, danger and glorious excite
ment."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-20
Legacy For Mosby's Men.

Word has just been received in Bal
timore that there is scarcely doubt
remaining Of the truth Of the rumor
started about two weeks ago that Bar
Oh Robert massow, OF the Prussian
army, and former member Of Mos
by's command, has left 81, 600, 900 to
be divided among the survivors of the
command. The bar ms death, it is
said, occurred recently in Germany,
and in addition to the generous gift
mentioned he also set aside by will
large sum for building and maintain
ing home for the invalid and dis.
abled among his old comrades at arms.
The home is to be erected at Chantilly,
Fairfax county, Va, on the spot shere
Barron Won Moscow was wounded in
an engagement between Mosby's ynen
and California battalion Of the Un-
ion army. The Byron had captured
Captain Reid, Of the California bat
talon, and had ordered him to the
rear with other prisoners, when Cap
tain Reid turned and fred at his cap
tor. Reid was Immediately shot dead
by Captain Samuel Chapmae, Of Mos.
by's battalion, who is still alivs and
residing at Warrenton, Va. Reid's
pistol was preserved by Baron Won
Massow as one Of the most valued tro.
phies Of his experience during his
American visit, and az such vas taken
by him back to Germany, where it was
found among his treasure at his
death.
On good authority the statement is
made that all the surviving members
Of Mosby's command will shortly be
notified to report to the German con-
sui in New York in regard to the bar
on's legacy. Steps will also irimed1.
ately be taken for the erection of the
home. which will be one of the most
beautiful and accessible spots in Vir-
ginia, and amid associations fraught
with historical interest. It will be
built upon the former estate of David
Stuart, one of the signers of the De
claration of Independence, and in the
neighhorhood Of tho homes Of Wash
inzton and Les. The hsasfciaries Of
the legacies now number ocarcely q
hundred, the majority. of them resid-
ing in Virginia. Among the former
members of the command in Balti-
more, are DR.. james G.. Wiltshire, 2l2
West Madison street; DR.. John n.
Williams, S07 North Charles etreet;
Mr.. Charles Grogan and Colonel Mason
y. Pendleton, of Berkeley Springs,
who is spending the winter at the
Howard House. Colonel Mosby is
now en- route for Baltimore from Cali
fornia, and is expected here towards
the end Of this week.-Baztimore
american. =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-20
The Oldest and Best.

S. 8. S. is q combination Of rooto
and herbs Of great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes all manner
OF poisons from the blood, without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, 'le general health
begins to improve from the FIRST dose,
for S. S. S. is not only q blood purifier,
but an excellent tonic, and strength
ems and builds up the constitutions
while purging the blood OF impuri.
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases OF 9
blood poison origin, Career, Scrofula,
Rh c um at sm, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczerne, PsoriAsie, Salt
Rheuin, Herpes and simiiav troubles.
and is an infaliible cure and the only.
antidote for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record Of neatly Fifty y ara oe
6nccessf0f cures is q secord to be proud
of. S. S. S. is more popular today
than ever. It numbers its frienao by
the thousands. Our medical coires-
pondence is larger than ever In the
history Of the medicine. Many write
90 thank l1a 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
aiife-long studyof Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes O specially OF no one disease.
"a lssA <nA We are doing great
g. .. IS SEN good to auff fering
VA N humanity through
D. W h 1 o u r consulting de-
Ss-z-sS paftment, and invite
you Co write as if you have any; blood
or skin trouble. We make no charge
whatever for this service. Is
JliE eggiFS ePacifso 90. ArlsaTa. "a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-20

- A landslide occurred recently s..
Switzerland. An inn and its garden
and outbuildings Slid down hillside
distance of 35 feet without being in
the least injured. Two stately elm
trees in the garden were also moved
without injury.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-03-20
HARRIS L!THlA WATER
rs the strongest natural Lithis
Water i'm the United States

8tGOuE0SG
Water i'm the United States!
Which shown by the analysis Ph
clans Of the country Read what Major Kirkland
almost every in South Carolina:
c., APR1L
@R r. Sir: truly
Water
commemorate its
For thirty fearful
constantly dreadful OF
the night My
ID S as S
SOUTH believe did all
benefit
bit effect and
did not enjoy
ns disease OF bladder until
S ~n ana had give civi
friends
faith but Determines
honestly
mere slept soundy and disturbed
ane over pssng healthy reauIs
O natur
Of
have iron water. : very T truly go ~
g. 8. KIRKLAND
We guarantee that glass of Harris Lha Carbonated
eve any case OF minutes time refunded
taken after each meal will the stubborn Indigestion
will suffer when you have this guarantee?
Inc Harris hia Ginger Ale superior other Ale the
benefits of tie Water besides getting the best Ale.
EVANS PHARMACY supply with the Water quantity
HARRIS LETHIA WATER CO.. Harris Spring, s. c.