davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-03-08
Finite and InnnIre.

flow
Within thy mighty bounds, o purple sea !
Eternal change meets changelessness in
thee;
Thy future as thy past will come and go,
And every golden ripple on thy breast
Flashing in sunshine, joyous Ia its life
For brief moment-sinks into the strife
OF tumbling waters; restless, seeking rest,
AS ripples on Times sea we coEie and go,
Swept on the eternal waters 20 and fro,
Shadowed by clouds, or joyous in the sun.
Drops of that infinite ocean from whose
heart
We start and thrill, an instant held apart,
Before We melt and merge into the One
Francis Annesley, in Chambers Journal
The Washington bee., 1902-03-08
The Bells.

The air is clear and crisp and bright,
The snow is sparkling, smooth and white
And tempted by their magic might
The bells and I are cut. II
Now gliding swiftly down the street
My happy eyes with rapture greet
Two dainty forms with faces sweet.
All, ha! The bellies are out!
I quickly stop. and, not denied
The boon ask, soon side by side,
with laugh and jest away we glide,
The bellies and I are out!
swift as the wind, with hearts so gay,
we dash along a crowded way,
When-cruel Fate o'erturns my sleighI
And bellies and l are out!
Excuses uttered Ger and Ger
Avail me naught; we reach the door
And cOldly part. FOTeVeTmOre
The bellies and l are out! .-4s
Chicago Daily News.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-08
A Winter Picture,

An air as sharp as steel, sky
Pierced with a million points Of fire;
The level fields hard, white and dry.
The road as straight and tense as wire.
No hint Of human voice or face
In frost below or fire abOSS,
Save where the smokes blue billowing
grace
Flies fagiike from the roofs Of love.
-Ethelwyn Wetherald, In You4's Com
pG1ion.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-08
Jenny and 1.

Jenny and I, and blue sky above US
What do we care If the world doesn't love
us7
Autumn is laying
Her gold at our feet,
Autumn is saying
That life still is sweet!
Jenny and in the deep Of the daytime
What do We care for lost flowers o the
Maytime?
Autumn is giving
Her smiles where We meet,
Lies werth the living,
And life still is sweet!
F. L. Stanton, IN Atlanta Constitution
The Washington bee., 1902-03-08

Ord friends are some times
3 u 5g nev faces. Such friend
ealass- t.L ss- can afford to loose.
'-.' am opposed to any girl
La-'a. man money, even though the
l'--r- nav want 1t to Gpend ior your
Ea. Ia 4 man who means to make a
goo-, his wife would not stoop to
-, It's well to be ambitious but
lar'r .-''-. he so merely Tor a snow ior
i may not last.
A F. Don't believe all mat is IS
a =. - YOU. You are too young to be
st.i-J s',I 4 by knaye. Beware OF the per
ioo'SI5 56 interests himself so much IN
your welfare
60 Ifyou did not smile so MUCK
IO,a, ,,a-,,uld aDpear better. a person
you y: ,;n,ss betrays his inmost sou''
o. ITsrket to see people laugh at moth
iog Iii silly.
lie You ask if | would live in
J',s,T, Js.o,t,y A girl should live any
'I5 Ut NTH the man she has declared
~ be true until death.
casrgia Nine hundred girls have
- Ihq Civil Service examination:
yyar>niarsrsnd ya>vi that the young ladies OF
,b- Normal School were granted Time
,otske this examination.
Teacher Only eleven thus far have
bssn appointed TO teachers positlons
ala class of httY-SlI.
There are TO be several spring mar
,i.gsS and at leastthree June weddings
,m1ng the school marms,
=, is umored that one of the Sth
gr,fss assistants will change her name
s5orfIy. or al least when the gentle
man names the date.
Profrssion' S are alright, but what we
nod /, Industrial Education. Our
hands should be trained as we'll as our
head
Do1t be conspic ious or suspicious
iar one is as bad as the other. To be
rorsDicious one is a abominable and TO
B. suspicious. one IS unhappy and
makes all others the same.
Tit better to excel in one than to do
many things fairly well.
Frank. The greatest safety in the
world is 10 place your interests IN the
woman you love best.
Mary. Cultivate good graces and
refinement by SO doing you will sue
Ct5t As il IS you are too abrupt.
Lena You had better consult your
mother canuot answer your ques e
ton You should let parties alone
l0lashs
Il very unhappy to find a friend
acllg IN a false manner. liFe the
PsB0l best who tells a falSehoOd in
preference oiOne who acts 1t.
R. People still carry ont the old
Roman belief I'D May being an unluCkY
month TO marry. Rather than take
any chances, l advise } ou to wed IN
April
T. Eopr conhdes in you aiecret you
aa'eno night 10 tell t to mother or
a,leT,
Great men never despise the day of
s-a.. longs A firm determination is
a5 hrs. Step 10 positive success.
larTe is magnetism i'm a kind person
'-'1 catches the most stern heart.
Isnle. Don't allow your vanity to
ao7ed your good ense.
Fannie. You should not delight in
U.-s.-.as, as Il shows that you have a
"A" nervous affection.
When You hear a person criticising
,-e.s straight tOwardness, you may
'-'" '-a' Ills own axe needs grinding
te.. Green Of all shades will be
80. ~. lo' spring. 1t is a We y trying
'---1 10 some compleXIons
S4oes are not quite so wide and
~''5 lonted at The toe.
''Is ale very much trimmed.
6o.ero Jacket, still in the lead.
Blouse fronts just as low as ever.
''s"' o'cN skirts with seams strapped.
i bunch of vloIets in your BOSOM.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-08
ouser Kind of sheen

Afarmer in Addison, Me-, has q sheep
which this year yielded two f1eeces, one
black as ink, and the other as white a.
snoW.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-08
nutternIes In the Arctics.

Mountain climbers often find butter.
flies lying frozen on the snow, and 80
brittle that they break unless they ere
carefully handled. Such frozen butt
terhies, on being taken to a war1neH
temperature, revive and fly away. Sir
species of butterflies have been found
within g few hundred miles OF the
north pole.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-08
ATTENTION LADIES
Hair RestOrer.-

All VINO are dersirous of having
a beautiful suit Of hair, or if your
hair is falling out. you should get
3 bottle of Hairol;ne, better known
ss the Renowned Ha T Res sorer
Oriental Complexion Gre m 40
cures all skin diseases and makes
the skin like velvet. Price, 25c to
75c per bottle.
Treatment of the Skin and
Scalp
The Washington bee., 1902-03-08
HOTELS.
BALTIMORE.
Nhe Stafford

EUROPEAN PLAa Rooms oNx DoLGAR
AND 4 HALF AND UPWARDst
. ABSOLUTELY FIREFRoovi
EQuPHxp WITH ALL NoDKKN nEYRoyxe
kzETx-
SITUATED on WASHINGTON Place. AS
YH1 sOe.r OF WAsHINoroH kOKU
aEs1r, IN rHx MOST EAsHIoNAHLE PAzS
D. TEE CITY. CONVENIENT TO DEr0Ea.
TuArxKs AKR BUSHELS CKHTxRs.
9uzsInz UKzxcKLLED.
JANIS P. A. 0CofSNoR.
EAMAazA
Baltimore, Md
The Washington bee., 1902-03-08

The Effects of LiEktninK.
Out of every three persons EtrueA
By lightning two recover.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-08
STRENGTHENING 1 SPECIALITY,

All kinds Of implements ana
toilet articles for sale.
1904 4th Street Northwest.
Agency at THE BEE Office.
The Washington bee., 1902-03-08

OId friends are some times
Z. L. b. new faces. Such friend
.ha1s'- -5n al afford TO loose.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16

Close connections at G"cenNn
nil points on s. A. H., AMI C. VI
Railway, and at Spartanburg,,
Southern Railway.
Fer information relative tot.
rates schedules, ETC.. address
w. j. CRAIG, Gen. Pass.
Augusta,
I. M. EMERSON,
Traffic Manac
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16
Illl,lIIIiIIIIlIllIlIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIlIlIl
GOOD ROADS
VS..
BAD ROADS.
HOW TO DO lT.g

Observation-Disclosures MIIlIlIUIlIHIIIIIIlIIIIT
/ Editor ADVERTISER: All friends
aof good roads will be glad to learn
that Supervisor Bell and the couu-
ty commissioners have bought an
other road machine and will put
] on another regular road working
squad. This news will be hailed
sw i t b pleasure, know, all over
I the county. This is undoubtedly
1 the way 10 work the roads and the
| only way.
The second squad will be run by
THE communication tax money. Now
the only thing needed, additional, {,
lis for us to agree to lay special
property levy to effect railroads.,
banks, factories, foreign bond
holders, merchants and farmers
alike, and put OH atleast two more
regular working squads with ma
Ichinery and arrange for the resur-
|vey and relocation, in places, of
the worst of our hi!ly roads, and
we will soon have good roads-such
as will he a revelation to US in
economy and pleasure, and such as
we will be proud of.
The hills will have to be gotten
rid of 10 have good roads--any
humber of squads will be unable to|
make good roads with the hills in
! |iu them. Anderson county has
now changed around Mt ly every
lhill in the county. SIM it takes
| six mules to pull up certain hill|
what one cnn pull on a level, it is
plain that the bill is as bad as
/ aamud--worse. The United States
government authorities say "the
4 grade is the most important thing
/ to be considered in the location of
roads. Your chief difficulty is not
with your roads surfaces, but With
their high grades. Your roads were
3laid out, as is the custom in this
country, without any attention To-
stopography,regardlcss of grades or
; directions; and where untold Ia
sbor has been wasted in trying to
simpeove them. 1t would have been
q worth MANY millions to have ba |
| Them systematically and skilfully
slaid oat in the beginning. This
Improvement is of ten times more
consequence than improN ing the
surfaces where thel are. The right
ppcourse isto call in an engineer md
Throw the road around tn" end or
:alcng the side of steep bills, III
Ystead of continuing to go over
kthem." H. c. NJ.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16
To the Defendant is above Named

10 the De1cuOduCS CS duOtc NdiHcu
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint
in this action, which ls filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, for he said coun-
ty, and to serve copy of your ar
swer to said complaint on the sub
scribers at his Office at Edgefeld
court house, South Carolina, with
in twenty days after the service
hereof; exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to an
swer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this
action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Edgefeld, S. c.,
Dated Jan. 8, 1902.
EDWIN H.sFOLK,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
w. b COGBURN,
CCP, SEAL
To the infant Defendant, j. Lewis
Zimmerman
You will take due notice that if
YOU fail to have a Guardian ad lit
um appointed tc represent your
;,,,oroet in the above entitled ac-
tion within twenty days from the
date of the serving of a copy of the
summons,a ,and this notice upon you,
that then the Plaintiff will apply
for the appointment of such Guar
dian ad iitum in the manner and
according to the forms prescribed
bv law. EDWIN H. FOLK,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Edge6eld, S. c., Jan. s: 1902.
To NJ. E. Hagood, G. E. Miller,
J. Lewis Zimmerman and Al
bert L. Richardson, non-resi-
dent Defendants:
Y,u will take due notice that
the Complaint in tho above
stated action, is now on file in the
office of the Clerk of Court of COM
mon pleas, in and for the county
| of Edgefeld, and State of South
Carolina.
EDWIN H. FOLK,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
January 25, 1902.
Attes':
w. B. CoeBuRN, [sEAL
C. C. C. P. IN and for the coun-
ty of Edgeield, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16

Why not have a frst-class
brick yard in Edgefield
There is not a better opening
nor a more inviting field to be
found anywhere. We have
the clay; we have the money
we have the men capable OF
managing and experimenting
the making, and we have the
demand for the bricks. Twen-
ty-fve carloads, more or less,
have been shipped to Edge
field within the past year
The money paid for these
bricks could have been kept at
home. The idlers and loafers
on our streets could have been
given employment and the
money that was expended in
making the bricks would have
been spent with our mer-
chants. AS it is our hard
earned cash goes to help 9TH
.ers and build up other towns
A town, like the ia er,
cannot prosper as long it
buys abroad what ca be
produced at home.
Very little capital is requir-
ed for such an enterprise and
large returns are assured. 1t
could be commenced on a
small scale and be enlarged
as the demand increasen and
the outlook warranted. If
bricks can be shipped to Edge
field at a profit why cannot
they be shipped from Edge
field to other places at a prof
it ? They would pass over
the same railroad and subject
to the same rate of freight.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16
WADE HAMPTON.
ALL SOUTH CAROLINIANS
MOURN DEEPLY.
South CarOlina's Greatest Chief
tain is Dead.

! General Wade Hampton
soldier, statesman, gentleman
is dead. On Friday morn.
aing the messenger of Hin
who holds the destinies anc
Hives of men in the hollow O.
gHis hand sounded taps ane
{ the light of the life of the
GRAND OLD HERO of many
battles was extinguished. or
earth to shine forth W t h
resplendent glory at the re-
veille of t h e resurrection
morn. A long life worthily
spent and marked by many
noble and heroic deeds has
been Brought to a close:
South Carolina mourns the
loss OF her most worthy son
on n w'hgm she has leaned hea-
Willy IN times of adversely and
on Whom she has most wor-
|thlly bestowed many honors.
Wade Hampton's name, a
synonym for nobility of char
acter, patriotism and broad
craftsmanship. has been rev.
cred and honored for more
than generation throughout
the length and breadth of our
entire state by all classes and|
conditions of men.
In war Wade Hampton!
was an able and fearless lead!
er !; in peace he was wise andI
counselor; in the pri-
1ate walks of life he was AZ
genial, warm-hearted, whole /
;ouled man whose friendss
we're legion; in public life hes
vas never actuated by sordid |
md selfish motives, but exem- s
'lihed the true statesman bys
g. '.oring self in promotinga
he welfare of his people ands
is country. General Hamp- I
on's life shows to the worldH
hat true greatness lies nota
l being strong but in thea q
ight use ofstrength. )" 4
Wade Hampton was to our q
eople in the dark days of'76a
pillar of cloud by day and
pillar of fire by night, rid-H
ing them of the oppression !
nd chagrin of scalawag andA
arpet-bag rule. The grands
Id man passed away on thea
anne day of the same month B
lat h e drove Chamberlain =
ON the State Capitol. S
A fitting finale for such an 4
Iustrious career were the
eautiful sentiments to whichH
: gave utterance just before B
nc;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1902.
The Summer school will be
held at Winthrop college,
commencing June 18TH.

The Southern has been
chosen as the official route
for the veterans attending the
reunion in Dallas, Texas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16

There was quite all amusing
scene enacted on our public
square for a few minutee Monday
morning. The dramatis personae
being Alb Clark, the ever present
loafer and nuisance, and balky
descendant of Balaam's ass. The
mule having the most sense was
the star performer and conquerer.
A few we'll directed blows from the
posterlor extremities of this beast
of burden would probably have
done Ab good had they not struck
him on the head, where, of course,
they would have made no impress
Sion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16

Every Democratic club in
the county sholld comply
with the rules of the party by
meeting on Saturday, 2oth,
and elect delegates to the
county convention which will
meet on the 1st Monday in
May. The county conven-
ton will elect delegates to the
state convention which will
be held in Columbia on May
2ISt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16

The April term of court of
Richland county, now il ses-
sion in Columbia, will be a
long term. The jurors for
the fourth week have been
drawn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16

The privet hedge in the rear OF
the Methodist church on the Tomp-
kins lot is very beautiful. Every
yard i'll Edgefeld could be adorn-
ed with eimilar hedges. The cos
an laboro setting such hedge
are but tr.f,. Once planted II
is permanent, as it does not have
to be replanted each year as flow
ers do.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16
Major Micah Jenkins has

Major Micah Jenkins has
his sword from the ungloved
hand of the President So
the chief topic of conversa-
ton and the resourceful theme
for the wit and witticisms of
the paragraph writer's will no
longer be swords. Let the
a b ortive Tillman-Jenkins
sword be ''beaten into plow
shares'' and let Tillman, the
senior, and McLaurin ''beat
their spears n t o pruning
hooks,' thereby giving the
ryPt1 sI1orr respite r1ff ti,e|
campaign opens, when thew
will be courted nigh untoE
da aff, L
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16
Advertiser


Subscription Price-Sent to any
address for one year for 1.50; for cix
months, 75c; for three months, o0c,
Payable IN advance.
Rales for Adyertising-One inch
first Insertion, Sl.0O; each subsequent
Insertion, SOC. Want Notices, one cent
per ord, each insertion. Other local
notices, ten cents per line for first In
.ertion; five cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
Tributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks,
and all personal notices of political
nature, are charged for as regular ad-
vertlsements. Liberal contracts made
for thr,a, six, and twelve months
Write for terms.
THE ADVERTISER,
Edgefleld, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16

Governor McSweeney did
the proper thing whe.1 he en-
phatically declared that he
would not allow the prize
fight to be ''pulled off, in
Charleston.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16
4 BRICK Y.ARD NEEDED.

.hy hS-CdnSs Ss6dre
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-04-16
ONE CENT A MILE TO TEXAS

On account of the Confederate Reunion April 2od TO 95b
p tickets Will be sold to Dallas, Cotton Belt at verv low
h @ Tt one cent mile This rate everybody Tickets will
@ out Will be extended May 18th desired stop
oe allowed any points in Arkansas Texas either going
p Low rate side trip tickets will sold from Daiat
10 all parts of Texas Oklahoma all Territory The
TRIP t rate from Gdgefield will be S2l.45 If You ever
Visit Texas this will be the your life to do So
FOR tate and schedule from your and for
Illustrated pamphlets describing Arkansas and Texas write to
N B. BAIRD, r. P. A., Atlanta Ga
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01
Alfalfa.

While in Louisiana and espec-
tally along the Red River country
we think we have added to our
stock of knowledge something
positive about alfalfa. This crop
is grown largely along RedRiver
and quite successfully.
All growers ofathis plant agree
that it will not succeed on the
rich sandy or loamy land near
the banks of the river or byous,
but will succeed on the buck shot
land farther back from the stream
when the land is well drained.
From the lessons learned from
these people we would say that
the people of the Mississippi
Delta need not expect to succeed
with alfalfa on the front lands of
the river, lakes, or creeks, but
may expect success on the black
buck shot land that crumble on
drying wherever they can drain
these lands we'll. These are the
lands rich in lime. This fact.
together with the fact that all
alfalfa lands in the west are rich
in lime, would indicate that our
black prairie lands where thew
are we'll drained will be good al.
falfa land.
1t is further found that if land
is foul with grass and weeds.
more particularly crab grass and
burmuda, the alfalfa is choked
out. 1t will therefore do better
to follow some clean, cultivated
crop such as cotton. A favorite
way to plant is to grow a thick
crop of peas broadcast that shade
out everything else. = Cut these
for the hogs. Disk the stubble
land we'll but shallow and sow
seed and roll the land.
About October is a decide div
better time to SOW than in the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01

Sabine Parrish, La. July 25th.
19C2.-This part of Louisiana
lies over against Texas, the Sa-
bine river dividing the twostates.
Part of the country is long-leat
yellow pine and part short-leaf
pine, oak, hickory and gum land.
Land is fairly productive, yield
ing from a half-5ale to two-thlrds
of bale of cotton per acre with
out.1.fertilizcrs. Much branch
bottom land yields even better
than this.
Wages here in the saw milling
business are even higher than IN
similar work in Mississippi, and
farm labor is scarcer and COM
mands higher wages than it does
there.
Improved land is, from all we
can learn, cheaper thanany place
we have ever seen. Owing to
the spirit of unrest among the
small farmers, any number of
small farms can be bought for
much less than the houses on
them cost. Of course this makes
a fine country for poor man to
own ahome.
We have seen probably fifty
former Mississippians in this
and Desoto Parish that we form.
erly knew, mostly from Jasper
Co., Miss.
We understand east Texas
lying alongside this parish is
very much the same kind of coun-
try.
1t has been very dry mere this
year, and corn is badly burned
ur, but cotton, white yet small,
is now growing rapidly and
promises good crop. EDITOR.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01
PecanS.

There is such great demand
for budded pecan trees of the
best kind that it seems to us par
ties living in the alluvial districts
might make good money budding
the best varieties of paper shell
pecans onto the native trees and
and selling them. Good relia bic
buded trees sell for 50 cents to
ST each. We learn that tree
sharks are securing some of the
alluvial lands, takingup the small
native trees and selling them as
budded trees at high prices.
Other persons ar" selling fine
paper shell pecans for planting
at ST per pound, when it is well
known that not one in a hundred
such trees will reproduce the
kind OF nuts planted. We UNDER
stand any party who learns to
be an expert hand to bud can
probably bud 100 trees a day.
We are not so ready to advise
people to plant orchards of pecans
for purposes of making easy for
tunes as some people we know.
The fact that it will tainly re-
qulre Is years from time of start
lngthe orchard before proE1a BILE
crops can be gotten, with neces-
sary risk to trees, ETC., should
make us conservative. Then
we have a suspicion that when
the trees are large enough to
bear big crops and our children
and grand children are ready to
reap the rich harvest we have
prepared for them, it will cost
nearly as much as the nuts are
worth to gather and put them
on the market. These doubts
If shared by our readers should
not better them from helping to
supply the big demand for re-
liable Young budded trees.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01
,1urpN FARM GAZETTE: Starlvie MISS, August 1902

some cases OF overheating will be
encountered, and is we'll to know
what to do. The patient should
be placed under a tree for shade
and where there is draft of cool
air. Sprinkle the body.with cold
water from a sprinkling can anu
put cold wet compress on the
poll and keep it wet with ice
water. Stimulants are the one
medicine for this condition in
horses. and for the purpose use
aromatic spirits Of ammonia and
whiskey in plenty of water The
dose is one ounce of the former
together with two ounces of the
latter every hour until the ami
NAL is relieved.-A. S. ALEXAN-
DER.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-01

spring.
The people that DO succeed
growing alfalfa have some won.
derful stories to tell of the great
yields and splendid nutrltlve
value. We saw IS fine mules on
one plantation that were fat and
fine, and had made a crop on the
green alfalfa forage cut and fed
as needed.
We are entirely convinced that
farmers need not expect to grow
it on any other kinds of land than
those mentioned above without
heavy manuring and thoroughly
cleansing the land of crab grass
in particular.