davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-01-22
a Juvenile Philantliropist.
7 like that boy OF snisg!ns'."

"I like tlGI Doy " CLii SS.itS
"Isn't he little obstinate? The
flay called his mother had to threat
CIR to gpank him before he would re-
cite nicccs for The ladies and gentle.
mer.
"That isn't obstinacy. That's moral
courage. ."-Washingtcn Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-01-22

4 hahoon, the reGimental pet of the
North Corn Rifles during the whole
nariod Of their active service in South
Africa. has arrived in Dublin, and has
Eean lodged in the Geological Gardens,
Phoenix Park,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-01-22

The average cost of horseaesh in
France is five cents 4 pound. Two
and cnc-ilalf million pounds are
eaten yearly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-01-22

forty-four inches wide will be re-
quired, with two and one-eighth Yards
of all-over lace for yoke an,. .ong
sleeves, one and one-half yards for
elbow sleeves and one yard Of chiffon
or tplle for bertha.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-01-22
sons favored designs.

sons favored designs. TiaS hi9!!.,- ai
fective May Manton mc.iri Is q. IA
the most fashionable line g: i& @aant-
led to velvet, velvetee. 1an.-ss .iu
ana elk, either wit; s!-iG ~ elalct
or in contrast. Th ,ual,eS
part of a costume, the r,a,~- fag
which is hunters green velvet ard is
trimmed with bands OF mink and large
jeweled buttons, the rest being of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-01-22
AIDSHIP SECTION HOLLAND SUBMARINE BOAT, SHOWING
USE COMPRESSED AIR.

USE OF COMPRESSED AIR
in 1000 pounds to TIE
valve allows sufficient air to escape 10 keep
When the The TASKS used to pump
shown III
filling the
outlets II the ar
the the foor and this fou ar
the " and forces water out l. can also DC
prnlr d0u at the B.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-01-22

n THE SUBMAhINE DUAI
John Wilson, mate; Frank I. Cable,
captain; II. H. Morrell. electrician; Lieu
tenant Macarthur, standing.
John Saunders, engineer, and Charles
Bergh, boatswain, seated.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-01-22

New York City.-Louis XVI. coats,
with all their picturesqueness of big
reyers, hip pocket laps, turnover cuffs
End lace trimmings are among the sea
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-01-22

ashore that all was we'll. When the
tower cover opened Captain Cables
head was the first thrust up to view.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14
Mining Era.

The election is now over and let us
relegate politics to the backyard for
awhile. A postmortem is inevitable,
but when this painful work is over the
man who says word about politics
should be sent to the work house. The
Republicans will now be good for a
time, and the Democrats certainly can
afford to be. Let us cultivate an era
of good feeling till the next time. 1t
is fortunate probably that election
doesn't come oftener. The Democrats
have succeeded in saving the country,
and the Republicans should be able to
stand it for another two years.
In the meantime there is splendid
future dawning for this country. The
name Nevada is synonymous with
wealth. Colorado has had its day in
the mining world and the people have
wondered at the neglect shown Ne
vada. But Tonopah has changed all
this. People now understand that the
Comstock was not the only mine in
the State. Any mining proposition in
Nevada now receives attention and is
eagerly sought for. We will witness
lin the next year the greatest mining
boom in this State that the world has
ever seen. Let us all prepare to take
advantage of these good times. s.--Loue-
{ock Tribune.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14
ROOM FOR ALL GRADUATES
Nature Adjusts Matters and Always
Preserves an Equilibrium.

Nature Adjusts Matters and Always
Preserves an Equilibrium.
Once a year the schools and colleges
of the country harvest crop of grad
yates, and once year the wise men
of the land write essays for publica-
ton on the surplus of men who are
entering the law, medicine and other
callings that are open to the newcom-
ers. If the wise men are to be be-
leved, it would seem that all the oc-
equations were filed and that the
young man had arrived too late.
Fortunately for the tenderfoot, the
wise men have always been wrong.
No philosopher has ever presented a
logical argument that did not leave
something to be said ON the other side.
Every year since the world set UP for
business new crop of young men has
arrived. and that new crop has even
tally become the stay of the race.
What has been going on eternally will
continue. The young chaps will locate
themselves. 1t is no argument that
lawyers have their signs staring at
you from every hallway on half the
streets within several blocks of every
courthouse in the country. The har-
vest that includes a new lot of law
yers also raises lot of new litlgants.
Nature takes care to preserve an
equilibrium. If the fiedgelings Of the
medical schools do not find bones to
saw, some of them turn to saving
wood. The boy who has gone through
college with the intention Of becoming
president of the United States finds a
satisfactory job as master of ceremo-
MES in n coalyard. A few jostles and
the rev man adjusts himself to cir
cumstances, and then he has become
part of the machine, which runs on as
usual.
1t Is unnecessary to become alarmed
about the surplus man. If he is in law,
medicine, theology, horse trading, ped
ding milk or anything else, he finds
it out. and he arranges the matter in
some way without any upheayal in So
ciety. The surplus man is surplus
only until he gets his first job. After
that he is one of the establishment
Pittsburg Times.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14
SCIENCE SETTINGS.

The suns flames spring at times to a
distance of $4,000 miles from its sur
face
In dry air sound travels 1.442 feet
per second in water 1900 feet and in
iron 1900 feet.
The amplitude of vibration of the
diaphra gm Of the telephone receiver in
reproducing speech is about the one
twenty -millionth of an inch.
Fresh air contains about three parts
of carbonic acid in 10000, respired air
about AL parts, and about five parts
will cause the air of a room to become
"close."
Holophane glass is a pressed glass
resembling cut glass, having vertical
prisms on the inside for diffusing the
light and horizontal prisms on the out
side for directing the light.
The following are found to be the
densities of the planets, water being L:
Mercury. 8; Venus, 5.l4; earth, $50;
moon, 3.34; Mars, 4; Jupiter, l35; Sa-
turn. 0.6S; Uranus, 1.69; Neptune, 2.29.
The star Arcturus, the hottest of ce-
lcstial bodies, gives us as much heat
as standard candle six miles away.
This fact was ascertained by the ra-
diometer, an instrument which will
show the amount Of heat given off
from mans face at 1000 feet dis
tance
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

Hcsourcefulness OF Chinese Cooks.
II there is one sphere of European
domestic life in which more than an
other. says a traveller the Chinaman
finds scope for the exercise of his own
peculiar ingenuity, without doubt it is
in the regions dedicated to the pursuit
of the culinary art. Here he will allow
no obstacle to daunt him, no unfore-
seen contingency to catch him una
wares. Should you. having ordered two
chops for the dinner of yourself and
your wife, suddenly, all unthinking,
bring In friend to share your humble
meal. you will End the cook out Of two
chops has miraculously created third
created 1t so skillfully out of odds
and ends of meat deftly strung togeth-
er that only the practiced eye may dis
Germ the difference.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14
Possibilities of Agriculture.

The popular lecturer of the day who
sometimes discourses on "acres of dia-
mondso might well use that term as a
text for lecture on the enormous for
tunes made in modern times in fruit,
berry, and vegetable culture. 1t is a
demonstrable fact, attested by the
latest census reports, says Leslie
Weekly, that there is more money to
be extracted from the ground on our
farm and garden patches than in our
mineral belts of gold and silver. FL
nancial prospectuses that promise
great dividends promise nothing in
comparison with the dividends from
the planting of single seed, and this
is the sort of speculation or investment
that every owner of few acres can
make for himself. The total value Of
the wheat produced in this country in
1900 was over 1928, 100000 and of corn
$751, 900, 900, whereas our gold product
in the same period was a little over
pI5,OOO,uOO dud Jul ollNCl ClOduSO aoOdS
$4,000, 900.
But large and impressive as are the
figures showing the total of our agri-
cultural products each year, it is a
demonstrable fact that this volume of
products might be increased from fifty
to a hundred fold were the same
amount of ingenuity, skill, energy, and
business acumen applied to the farm
ing industry that is applied to rail-
reading, manufacturing, and other
lines of human thought and endeavor.
By an anomaly not easy of explana-
ton the farmers vocation, on which
the world must now and always de-
pend more than upon any other, the
chief source of our national wealth and
prosperity, is in the rear of all other
great human Industries SO far as appli-
cation of scientific principles and the
best results of modern study and re-
search are concerned. Methods or sys-
TENS of procedure which in a modern
counting room or in any learned pro-
fession would be regarded as antiquat-
e |, wasteful and fatal to success, are
sill followed in the business of farm
ing with the natural result of bringing
that occupation into unreserved dis
repute as yielding less profit for a
given amount of work than almost any
other.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14
Christmas "Delineator" r"---Thirtieth
Anniversary Number.

To do justice to this number, which
for beauty and utility touches the
highest mark, it would be necessary to
print the entire list of contents. 1t is
sufficient to state that in it the best
modern writer's and artists are gener-
ously represented. The book contains
over 230 pages, with "a full-page illus
trations, of which 20 are in two or
more colors. The magnitude of this
December number, for which 72S tons
Of paper and six tons of ink have been
used, may be understood from the fact
that 81 presses running IA hours a day,
have been required to print it; the
binding alone of the edition of 9l5,0O0
copies representing over 20,000,o00 Sec
tions which had to be gathered indi-
vidually by human hands.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

Too few farmers realize the import
ance of deep, thorough and frequent
cultivation as affecting the growth of
plants and the dollars and cents return
for crop. AS long as the soil is not
actually baking they think cultivation
is not necessary. This is costly mis-
take. Cultivation improves the me
chanical conditions of soils for root
system, purifies soils by admitting sun
light and air, saves moistures and
renders fertilizers available to plants.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

Sitting on the balcony of the Anglo.
American club. Brussels. a Yankee
and an Englishman spent lazy after
noon guying each other on racial and
national foibles and traits. The con-
versation veered into flags. "Yours," I"
drawled the Britisher, reminds me of
nothing so much as gridiron, deuced
big gridiron. dontcherknoww "And
yours was the quick come back from
the American, reminds me forciby of
a beefsteak-a darned big beefsteak.
but not 50 big that we can't cook it on
our gridiron!"
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14
Cleveland Satisfied.

1t develops that John Sparks and A..
G. Cleveland, who are almost lifelong
friends, made a bet on the guberna-
torial election, the wager being a
blooded bull.
Sparks, of course, bet on his oppo-
nent and vice versa. 1t required very
few hours after the returns were in for
Governor Sparks to arrange for the
payment-of his wager.
Mr.. Cleveland was asked yesterday
how he came out of the election. "Oh,
l came out all right. Sparks has got a
good job, but have one of the finest
Hereford bulls in seven States. "-Re,to
Journal.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

The Wadsworth high school boys
went on tear Wednesday evening
AM destroyed a great deal of school
property The D,Ydtch says that
when they had done all the malicious
m schief they could in the building
they proceeded to pry bricks fro the
window sill, in order to hear them
'plunk" on the ground below. IS a
result of their work principal Gregory
h Is resigned and seventeen of the boys
h I'VE been suspended. The boys have
been arrested.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

From all accounts every Fusion can
didate for State Senator in Nevada
ex ,ept Livin gston and Ernst has been
elected. This means eight sure votes
a yainst VIM. NJ. Stewart at the next
u. S. Senatorial election. 1t also means
that the Demo cratic candidate for U.
s. Senator against Stewart will only
have to elect 20 out of Al candidates
for the Legislature in order to win.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14
Inherited the Business,

"Oi'm descinded from Brian Boru.
ma'am. Ord hoy We know" declared
the naughty Mrs. Fitz Clancy
''Is thot all indade?' replied Mrs.
Casey. the humble lady Of the corner
fruit stand Faith, Oi'm a DESCENDANT
Of Eve. the first apple womanw-Phit
adelphia Press.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

The impatienee with which the peo-
a out the use of voting machines. II
m my eastern states the machines have
been installed and the result is known
within a few minutes after the polls
are closed. They are accurate and give
general satisfaction.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

1t is noted by the Buffalo Times that
among the business men of that COM
munity there is an increasing tendency
to discard ali other forms of advertis-
ing in favor Of more newspaper space.
Almost all means of publicity are USE
full, but it is apparent that there are
vastly better returns from newspaper
advertising than from any other.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

All the fusion candidates for District
Ju lge in the ~tate were elected except
w n. Woodburn. The successful can
didates are: B. +. Curler in the second
district, Peter Breen in the Third,
George S. Brown in the Fourth, ). j.
B B5nnltield Jr in the fifth and u. a.
Murphy in this district.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

Mrs. Reymers, VIE OF 3. Il. Key
mers of Mason valley, is dead. he
was a native of Germany, aged 4s
years, Il months and q days. Mrs.
Reymers was the mother of eight chill
drea, six girls and two boys, of whom
six are still living.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

Emory Kirkwood has been elected
Sheriff of Mono county; P. Parker,
District Attorney, and Andersen, AS
SCISSOR.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

The fellow who sands on his dignity
may discover that dignity is just as
slippery as a banana skim st. Louis
Republic.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14
Consumption

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork" was the advice to the
consumptive SO and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott's sEmulsionisthem mod
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptlve. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomaehs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in SCOTS Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has special
action on the diseased lungs.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

President Roosevelt has promised
Mayor oohmitz Of san francisco that
he VIII visit the Pacific Coast next
y ar. The visit will probably be soon
aftee the 4th of March.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

IL Turkey red hair is counted great
beauty. and the women dye their hair
that tint.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

The remains of the late John w
Maekay have been shipped from Lon
don to the United States.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

Mrs. Frances ninckel, formerly of
Carso /, was married in san Francisco
recently.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

Surveyors are examining two pro
posed routes for an extension Of the
Eureka and Palisade railroad to Tono-
pah.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-14

Mrs. Fannie Catlin died at Carson
Saturday.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-09
Pastime Wants Challenges.

The Pastlme A. c. would like to
receive challenges from any foot ball
team in or out Of the city whose
weight is one hundred and ten pounds
Address Lachlan Beatson, llO9 East
18th street.
The Pastime's line up is as follows:
John Graham, centre: LachIan Beat
son, quarter back; James Connolly,
right half back: Bernard LAWN, left
half back; James Cook, full back; Ed.
ward Carrigan, right guard; Donga!l
Beatson. left guard; Clarence Lynn,
right tackle: William Vaughn, left
tackle; Harry Smith, right end, ed.
ward Schabach, left end. Subs: Rob
ert Burns, W. Ironfeld, William
Kelley.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-09
COAL SHORTAGE AND DISEASS.
Poor Vcntclation And HudlIing
Together of People Unhealthy.

"The scarcity and high price OF
coal will be the cause of the spread
of disease this winter, - said a labor
ing man yesterday.
"Why sor' asked the reporter.
"Woll, people will be economical,
and live huddlel together in one or
two rooms TO save heat proper
ventilation will not be given houses,
and in some places, among the poor
er classes, two or more families will
live together Then the children
will not be kept as warm as they
should be. The matter is Il serious
one, in my opinion"
Yes" remarked another man.
"and Wilmington vii nccl to es-
tablish more stringent means to
keep persons from coming here
from places whore contagious dis,
eases are prevalent. The numerous
trolley lines OpeE up new towns,
and there is more danger. Nearly
every town in Chester county, had
small poX last winter. 1t has even
prevailed in summer months 1t is
we'll known that dread disease is II
cold weather infection, and may be
looked for this winter, as the fanl-
lies in our manufacturing towns
will cOloniHc more than formerly on
account of the scarcity of coal. This
will make more Cases, and our
chances Of getting it i'll Wilmington
will be increased. The most careful
methods should be used to keep out
persons from infected places y
The daily Republican., 1902-10-09
UTILIZING DRIFT WOOD.
Improved Floating Saw Mill on
the Delaware River.

The growing scarcity of coal has
compelled the general use of wood,
which is also advancing in price in
the same proportion. Along the
river front the rivermen may be
seen every night carrying home
waste wood which under ordinary
conditions, would have had to be
carted away at cost to the unwill-
ing owner.
An improvised floating saw mill
and log catcher arrived at Callow-
hill street wharf Philadelphia yes
terday, bound from New York to
the lower Delaware River and Bay,
where it IS to be used in catching
logs and floating driftwood and
converting them into stovewood,
for which there it an unprecedented
demand, owing to the scarcity Of
coal. Passing tides deposit large
quantities of debris from wrecks
along the shores of the river and
bay and the vessel will be used to
gather it up before it reaches the
land. She also has small boats,
which will be sent to the shores to
drag the wood to tho vessel. Tha
motive power is a mule on tread
mill.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-09
REID GETS ONE-THIRD.
Newfoundland's Gar Receives
Money From Committee.

ST. JOHNS, n. f., Oct. 9.-The arbi-
traitors in the Reid railroad case against
the colonial government have filed a
unanimous award giving Mr.. Reid
$S54, 900, which amounts to onc-third
of his whole claim. The other two
thirds of Mr. Reds claim was re
jected. The award virtually represents
the matters for which the government
adlaitted its liability.
The arbtrators decrced that each
side should pay its own costs and bear
the cost of arbitration between them.
The award gives general satisfaction
in that most people here feared it
would be larger.
Alfred Lyttlct0n. member of the
British parliament aud government
member Of the arbitration tribunal, has
sailed for England.
Mr.. Reid secured contracts for the
construction Of railroads in New
foundand. and the government passed
his contracts in 1898. Difficulty suhsc-
qucntly arcs" respecting the ownership
of the lines, resulting in the filing Of
claims against the colonial government
by Mr.. neid, and these claims We're
eventually referred TO court Of 9rbi
tration.
The total of Mr.. Reid's claims was
over $2,4O00OO. The claims for which
the government did not admit liability
We're not regarded by the arbitratorS.
three, fixed their own fees at ST., 500
each
The daily Republican., 1902-10-09
NEW ORLEANS
MEN IN A RIOT.
Attempt to Move Cars in the
Southern City Ends In
BlOOdshed.
POLICE FIRE ON STRIKERS.
Governor Hoord Unites With
Mayor Capdeveille In His
Effort to Maintain
Order.

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 9.-As a re
suit of the continued difficulty expert
enced by the New Orleans Railway
company in attempting to resume theil
schedules on account of the conflict be.
tween the strikers and those who at,
tempted to fill the dissatisfied mems
positions all the militia in this city has
been ordered under arms.
The railway companies have an
nounccd that they will again attempt
to run their cars, while the strikers are
as determined as ever
The attempt by the street railway
company to resume the running of
cars, which has been interrupted for
more than a week by a strike, was at
tended by a series of riots and clashes
between the police and mobs Of strike
sympathizers in which many persons
were wounded.
At 10 O'Clock car was run out of the
Canal street barn. A large number of
Peter johnson and Alfred Clark, who
came here yesterday with thirty men
imported from Chicago to act as strike
breakers, were in charge.
The car had gone but few yards
when mob of strikers which had
been waiting i'll front of the barn
closed In. Distinctions were thrown
in front of the car, and stones, bricks
and clubs were hurled at the ocCu-
pants, several of the police being hit
and badly hurt.
The car came to stop, and the po-
lice drew their reyolvers and fired on
the mob at close range.
Shots were fired in return by men in
the crowd, and several of the policemen
were badly wounded. johnson and
Clark, the nonunion men composing
the crew Of the car, were both so Sc
riously wounded that they may not re-
cover. John Kennedy, nonunion
man who was on the car, was shot in
the hand. a striker of the name of
Ferguson, who had been employed as II
motorman, was shot in the arm.
1t is said that about a hundred shots
were fired.
Governor Hoard was reached during
the afternoon and after telephone
conference with Mayor Capdevielle or
dered Major General Glynn in com
mand of the military district, to report
to the mayor There was consulta-
ton Of the military commanders and
the troops today SO that adequate pro
lection will be afforded the company
in its effort to run cara.