davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18
DEPARTMENT OF

DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE, INSURANCE, STATISTICS
n HISTORY.
Justin, 1eras, February 5h, 1902.
TO L WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This Is TO Certify, That the PROVI-
DENCE WASHINGTON INSURANCE
COMPANY OR PROVIDENCE, r. l., has
in all respects fully complied with the
laws of Texas as conditions precedent to
its doing business in this State, and
that said Company holds a Certificate
of Authority from this office emitting it to
do business in this State for TWELvE
MONTHS from the 1sT "A OF JANUARY
1902 to the 31sT A OF DECEMBER 1902.
49, Given under my hand and seal,
l. 5 at office, in Austin, the day and
~ date first above written.
JEFFERSON JOHNSON
Commissioner.
f, }. SCUDDER & CO., Agents, Alamo
Ins. Bldg Navarro Street, City.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18
Nuer epieael

tpirb guh, fa1s guer fbrperlibes lube
hagen bas nod niht tbut, gar balb nDn
gurem iblebten 8lute, Der 5Dlse elmer
Magen. ober 2ebertrantbeit, eradblen.
pie tief umrdnberten, matten Nugen, Die
bldnlihen o6er farbloien 9ippen unb bic
tpahsgelbe @eiibtsfarbe trieen ni6t.
9omr1t benz 8Drper, oer nit eifti9en
StoHen hberlaben lit, }6nen 81 6llfe,
ehe bas nebel nod ihlimmer unb feline
9etlMng langpiert8er futr6. Silfe fin.
bet ibr aber auf ie6en San burb Die Bee
rfibmten ct. Bernard 8rduterpiIen.
Seine dben6en Wetane, ionbern MIR
B~Han5entofe 6arin. rs Gents. WpDtbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18
0as "a" unb Der QIbler

lteaen Die 5anbels>Marfe Der Nns
beuler=g ul6=8 rauerei in ct. Souls,
Wtp., bar. Dieies 3eiben - pern
es ols etiquette auf ben Slai1en
lbrer oeribieoenen @ebrdue err
l6eint = ftebt fir @einbeit mnb
8oblgei6mad oes betrefenoen Sn<
bates berielben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18
Sest tit bic Rett

@uren GDrratb BON Seuerbols fir
ben 8inter ansuibaffen. Bir BADEN
oas bette lie bier offerirte 6pls aus
Nonno GDG an Der Sc. g. & g..
Sabn. Mlaht Cure 8efteaung.
Selepbon 81.
Sunet @DDo Gompanp,
Us. q. Sitm, @eneral Manaaer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18
Morgm Gup Slid Ii. Tleild=Miarft

grebino Ipe, 8miiden Main= uuo
Wfilitar 8laSa, Telepbpn 81 bat
tets ale S0rten BON ssiiben, Nu=
tern, @ilt uno bos bette friffe
Jleii6. Maa6t Cure 9eitenunaen
oireft Doer per Gelepbpn. ollie Nuf=
rage tperoen prompt altsgefiibrt uno
Die Nrtife[ frei obQeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18
q. u. & u. q. saba.
3 q 6 I

gtacb @alpefOn. 5Dufou unb gnerp tag
t9 8prm.
Nab Corpus @hriiti, aranlas Bog uno
8eepile tdalib ..........9 r6r 8orn.
uno 2;20 Nacbm.
geaf SDrne uno 8errniGe, tdgltb......
$3.50 Born.
Qnfunt.
Son @alueiton, Soufon unb guerD tdg<
lt6 ZOO @benbs.
Son Corpus g1riiti, Mranias 8nB unb
8eebille td9li6. ..........2:O5 Wochm.
Son 8brne unb 8erroiae. tdalib......
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18
GiienbaDu Ta1rzY lan.
5. & g. %. 8asa.

9tad3 alien Undergraduates ......
3a9 ct. 9ouis, memphis tnb Dem
80 Mittaqs.
Nath. @aco, Noroz9eros, Santa Sc uno
SrtscD<8unften ........S SIS Wbenbs
Nab ct. Souls uro Dem Sfen 800
Nacb 9arebo uno Merico. - 900 8prr1.
Nnfunft.
BON ct. 9ouis uno benz Often. .7.3O 8orm.
Son Noro<5eras, Santa Sc unb Sriscu-
Hltnften 8.45 Iprm.
8Dn localen 8unften .,.....6 80 Iod1m.
Gpn ct. S0uts unb Dem Often. LAS Q6bs.
SDn 9are0o nnb Merifp. 49,. II. 10 Nachm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18
W. s.. 4 3. 8abm.

Ut q CT.
Na6 @aeo, Sort @prtb, Dallas, aanlas
Glte, ct. 9Duis unb Chicago, tGalih,
e, u & Y. y. SepDt) ..7:30 Mor9ens.
gtedb 8aco, Sort 8ortb, Dallas &c. {oom
Sunlet<OepDt) .......... 1915 Nbeno8.
Mnfunt t.:
gon Chicago, ct. Souls, &anias gitb,
Dallas, Sort 8Drtb un6 @acD, tdslib
(Snniet Sepot) $3.50 Born.
Won 8aco, Sort @ortb, 9anas &C. (S.
VI. & v. Is. Sepot) $3.50. 9:25 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18
Sput6ert Yacific 8ahn.

Nbf0brf.
Nob geetp Orleans, 6outun uno @ale
peiton td9lih. ......... 1900 MittaQs.
Nah 81 Saio, @alifDrnien nnb MertfD
900 Borm.
Nab NDroe3eras, ct. 2ouiS uitb Chico
go katy Flyer. 1915 @benos.
Nnfunft.
Spn NoroeSe1as, st. 4puis uno gbieaqD
(katy Flyer ..........S:30 Morgens.
Son 9tefp Orleans, SDultsn unb @ate
oeitpn td9lid. ............4:45 Nochrn.
Son 81 8aio, galifornien unb Merifo
.7::30 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18
orsnseiseatsams /. r.ebertrasansem

otnnteiSentbnmss : uebertrasunaeu.
3elig Muberts at, go. Jrana, 2
0r1abftii6e an 8erea Ctr.
ynll @ubn an Olga Slipper,
8run6itid an Dlipe Str., ST, 900.
HauI Mubn ar Olga Slipper,
0runoitid an Starr Str. Breia
yiuu1iueu.
8. g.. 9apn1arir an u. 6. Mauer.
9Ufter, @runoftiid an Dreis Str,
Ibouao8 Grap an 2ubmia Wahn.
&c. Streifen 2ano an @ar6en Ctr.
Yreis f,pr1ineu.
q. Briggs an $. O. Weuer.
0runbftid an CHERRY Ctr. 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18

Na& Monterep, Mer., uno
lttrtid am II. unb %. 5ebruar, ,,ur
4o.5O. Tabrt nia s. & @. &C..
q Nerican Nntiunal Balm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18
Gulf gbpre Sahu.

Ibfabrt.
9ab Stodbale, tdalidb, !. 800 @orm.
&nfunft.
Bon Stodbale. 'tdalid1. ...3:OO Iadm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18

- Nnt 81. unb %. Jebruar,
Nab Wcnterep. Mericu, uno 5uriif
$50. pin s. & O. W.- unb
Wericnri MatiDnafsB Balm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18
1prresbpmoeus.

6nrresppmoems. SlDres=
oille, ben II. Jebruar 1902. -
Ser erite beutlhe Masfenbau, Der
lie in Wilion County abgebalten
muroe. fano am Nbenb bes IA.
Sebruar itatt. giniee breiBig Was=
Zen p%eriammelten iib i'm Saale oea
Serrn SacDb Brandt unb tansten
uno toaten aeraoe mie in Deutib=
LAMB. Cine Wenee Imerifaner
batten iib eingefunben, uelhe ale
einen @efoQen fanoen am Nnblid
Der fleiofamen &oitiime. Brpf.
5aupeQ nit leiner @alobeim Wu=
iiffapeue l~ieferte bic MuIif; es
tpuroe eetan5t Bis 4 ubr moraens.
Der Sdlbenperein, Der Ii6 Dor
atpei Woben bier biloete, bot jebt
IS Witalieoer unb miro in aiirae
cine aerdumige Ian5baQe erridten.
Man iiebt. @eieaieteit uno Jrob=
finn miro einaefiibrt, mo INNER fid)
9euti6e nieoerlaneu.
YIN lebten DonnerStaa purbe
Suan Ilorete BON Srant @arsa err
lboiien. Der 9bater murbe prompt
oerbaftet.
Seute fdnat unler neue BdGer
Slorence Sopp an gu baden; bofs
fentlih miro er quite @eibdfte ma,
den.
SIN 2ofale Der 6erren 3oble &
Woblfabrt miro Elm aroBeS Oelges
maloe an9eferti9t oasiel6e miBt
10-24 SUB.
Baul Neubauer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18

Sic baben mod niemals lire
@irfung oerfeblt uro peroen es
aud in Der 3ufunft ni6t. - @as?
Cheatham's Laxative Tablets -
oas Bette, Inn @rfdltung in &urse
81 beilen. SGbrt iie bel @ub in Der
8eitentalde; itets gum @ebrauh
iertia. 8eroen earautirt. 8reis
% Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18

Serb. gtaffel, 33l gaft Conn
merce : StraBe. Selos uno @artea-
Sdmereien itets friih. @inter 9urs
Oats. 8oagen unb @erite fir @in=
ter Stature. Pratts Food fit 8Serbe.
Ritbe uEo 0iitner. Qua bette Mittel
I'm 0iihner leaen I'll MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18

Wie piele 6ersen geben uerlos
rem uno pie ielten finbet man elm
6er5i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18
Son srobem NnBem fiir uerp0ie
Qeitte.

Malt-Nutrine piro 0erpen=9ei.
oenoen beionoers empfoblen. IS be-
rubiet Die Geroen unS iidert 10 benz
g%eloenoen eineu auter, rubiaen
S9laf. G8 piro nur BON Der
4nbeuierzg ui6 : 8rauerei in ct.
2Duis, Nto., hergeitelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18

s aalf, Cement, Sano, 8ad=
ltelne, i~e1erfelte Steine uno 9bun=
Ebeer uno Ispbaltpapier, Dodpappe.
Cheer uno Ispbalt. Del, 9erpentin,
Sarben, 8las &c. &c. ftet8 porrdtbip
bel $. 6. 9ielmann, BOG Sfts
Commences traBe. 0iebrige Yreiie,
CUTE @oare lpmie CUTE mno reene
Seotenung weroen earantirt.
IelepbDn 4l0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-18

Harnon Gppman1 unb emma 9.
8iealer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
Nine. TItlens, Money.

The fortune of the famous sing
er, Nine. Titiens, remained in
chancery for years. She died in
1877 and left all her vast fortune to
a relative named Peter Tietjens. In
1873 Peter Tietjens was living at
Cardiff o'd about that time an
nounced his intention Of emigrating
to South America. Whether he did
so or not has never been ascertain
ed, but for three years prior to Nine.
Iitiens' death nothing was seen or
heard Of him, and for twenty years
after the death other relatives tried
to obtain the estate on the presump-
tion that Peter was dead and had
left no heirs. The courts, however,
are very slow to act in such cases,
and it was only in 1895 that an or
der was granted giving leave to as
sumo the legatee's death if after
proper advertising neither Peter
Tietjens nor his heirs put in claim.
-Chambers' Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
A Terrible Mistake.

A celebrated German physician
was once called upon to treat an
aristocratic lady, the sole cause Of
whose complaint was high living
and lack of exercise. But it would
never do to tell her so, SO his med
ical advice ran thus:
ssArise at 5 o'clock, take a walk
IN the park for one hour, then drink
cup of tea, then walk another hour
and take cup Of chocolate. Take
breakfast at 8"
Her condition improved yisibly
until one morning the carriage Of
the baroness was seen to approach
the physicians residence at Light
ming speed.
The patient dashed up to the doc
tors Office, and on his appearing on
the scene she gasped out, s'Oh, doc
tor, / took the chocolate firstp
Then drive home as fast as YOU
can" CALCULATED the astute disciple
OF Asculap, rapidly writing a pre-
scription, "and take this emetic.
The tea must be underneath" The
grateful patient complied and con-
tinued to improve.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
Tramps' Directions.

Take the one single incident of
direction for rendezvous, memoran-
da, etc., on water tanks and in sta
tions. I have looked for such with
but very small success, considering
the bulk Of the legends about them,
though I have found them. And,
although very striking cases of Sc
lection among houses for begging
purposes have come under my no
tice, l have ney r yet found q per-
fectly authentic instance Of desig-
mating mark. When, therefore, the
residence of my friend, A. L., was
visited regularly, and that Of his
next door neighbor, P. B., q lawyer,
neglected, and that of his opposite
neighbor, Sheriff A. NJ, stunned. I
am confident it is all due to oral
communication.
And it shows what was possible
in the days before the telegraph and
newspaper that when my friend
Judge S.'s patience finally broke
down, and from being the defender
Of tramps in court and their feeder
at home he told one Of them to let
it be known from Hartford to Bos-
ton that he would arrest the next
one that came to his door," inside of
forty-eight hours the plague had
ceased-lndependent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
Enatlsh Rarmaids.

There are in the islands of Great
Britain $4,000 barmaids, and most
OF them ore English girls. Few Irish
girls serve in such capacity, and in
Scotland the liquor is served by
girls who have come from England.
These girls are compelled to work
frc7n sixteen to eighteen hours each
day, with but single hour out of
tho twenty-four allowed them for
eating their meals. The girls suffer
terribly in health from their work
alcoholic poisoning from opening
fiagons, from dyspepsia and from
fatigue. There are 10000 young
women employed in London alone
as barmaids and bartenders. A re-
cent investigation showed that of
this number the majority were the
daughters of army and navy officers,
clergymen and merchants, net shop-
keepers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
How The Kangaroo Flahts.

The kangaroo fights with great
address and intelligence, and If he
can find . stream or water hole in
which to await his foes he will sta
ton himself waist deep in it and,
pushing the dogs under one by one
as they swim out to attack him,
either drown them outright or COM
pei them to retire for want Of
breath. Against human enemies,
armed only with clubs or stirrup
irons, the kangaroo often shows
himself clever boxer, warding off
blows very dexterously with his fore
paws and now and then making for
ward bounds, with rapid play Of his
dangerous hind feet, which are diff
cult to avoid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
Bees Carry Toilet Cases.

The tongue Of the hive bee is a
most elaborate structure, admirably
fitted for helping to pump up nee
tar. The WAX producing organs Of
the bee are certain glands on the
underside of the abdomen. which
are surmounted by thin plates, on
which the wax is deposited in flakes,
like miniature fish scales. It is TAX
en- from these plates by pair of
shears or cutters, admirably adapt
ed for the purpose and formed be-
tween two joints Of the hind legs.
1t is passed to the mouth, where
it is chewed and rendered Plastic by
the jaws. The hind legs have many
beautiful structures and modifca-
tions fitted for gathering pollen and
cleansing the bee, while on the front
legs there is a regular comb and
brush, admirably adapted for clean
Ing the antenne, or feelers, which
are very delicate and important
sense organs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
ThEt LAKE SKIPPER.
Hta eualnsss 10 20 Hustle, ard He
oees lt In Earnest.

Does IL In Earnest. =
1t was the fog clone that bothered
Them. Swift currents and narrow.
crooked channels have few terrors
for q Lake. skipper as long as he can
see. Give him the use of his ewes.
and he will make good time "wher-
ever the ground is a little damp"
and carry several thousand tons of
iron ore along in bis trousers pock-
cts: The seemingly reckless way in
which he pushes his five hundred
loot ship around sharp corners and
over shoals where there is not foot
or water between her keel and the
rocky bottom, finally bringing her
up to her own wharf without power.
without thinking Of calling in a tug
to help him, is enough to make q
sea captain'e hair turn gray.
Not that he likes it exactly. not
that ne wouldn't much rather have
open water and clear ealing all the
way from Duluth to Buffalo, if chat
were possible; but it isn't possible,
so ne taxes things as they come and
does the best he can with his tough
proposition. And a remarkably
good best it Is. His business is to
hustle, and he does it with all his
might
Even when the fog shuts him in
or binding snow squau comes
bowling down the great lakes it is
to be feared that he does not always
slow down as he should. The sea-
son of navigation is short, the ice
will soon be making, and the owners
will be jumping on him if he doesn't
make his trips in time. Cant stop
for Q trife of fog. Let 'er gop-
William Davenport Hubert IN
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
The Life OF a eIrd.

Small singing birds live from
eight to eighteen years. Ravens
have lived for almost hundred
years in captivity and parrots longer
than that. Fowls live ten to twenty
years-and are then sold MS spring
chickens to young housekeepers.
The wild goose lives upward of q
hundred years, and swans are said
to have attained the age. of 800.
The long life of birds has been in
terpreted as compensation for their
feeble fertility and for the great
mortality Of their young.
Obviously, as Weisman observes,
such birds must reach q great age,
OF they would long ago have been
exterm;nated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
contensed Customers.

Gone Of the curses of modern
business" remarked the passenger
with the side whiskers, seis the Rabit
so many people have of buying
goods and then bringing them back
and changing them. It keeps one
clerk busy nearly all the time at
my store making exchanges"
81 never have the slightest trou-
BILE of that kind" said the passen-
ger with the patch over one eye.
"And have been in business forty
three years."
"What v, is your business, may I
Tm an undertaken" = Elmira
Telegram.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
Be Careful Of eeonranhx.

When you are writing a novel,
don't get your geographical facts so
badly mixed as to reflect discredit
upon your early training. In one
popular novel the Azores are refer
red to as in a southern latitude.
The writer also introduces his hero
into the antarctic regions in Janu-
ary and speaks of the "inky black
ness" of the nights he experienced
there. Of course anybody ought to
know that the no. 4 of January is
the height of the antarctic summer,
and the entire month is one contin-
GUS day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
He HAD EARS.
and Genera! Logan Told the Kind
That They Were Not

ana Genera! lesan Told the Kind
That They Were Not.
General John A. Logan once re-
heved an embarrassing situation as
promptly as he ever vanquished
His jet black locks combed down
smooth over his cheeks and cut
across in q straight line at the base
of the neck made two sharp corners.
one on either side his head, whose
ebon folds totally concealed his
ears.
Once when a transient guest at a
hotel he was seated in the dining
room opposite lady and her little
daughter of four or five years. Well
bred silence was preserved, but the
child looked "Black Jack" over with
interest. What passed in her mind
became apparent when, after a.
weeks absence, he was again seated
at the table with the same lady and
her daughter. In the interim The
general had had his hair 80 cut that
1t exposed the, lower part OF the lobo
OF his ears. Hardly was he seated
in his chair before the child's ewes
were fairly glued upon him. She
wrigglcd in her seat, then hitched
her mothers arm violently and said
in stage whisper:
Mamma, he has got cars. I can
sec them"
eyes," exclaimed General Logan,
with a twin in his eye, 'T have
got ears, my little maid, and they
hear"
The child's mother blushed Grim.
son and attempted to stammcr out
an apology, but the general turned
to her and said, with a smile that
rendered his swarthy features To
diant:
Madam, pray do not distrcs:
yourself. I can assure you they ar,
not asses New York Times
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
How Some Coins Were Named.

The origin of the names of coins
IN present use is curious. In many
cases they imply standard Of
weight that lost its significance long
ago. This is the case with the Eng
lish standard, the pound. The word
shilling is of German derivation,
Like penny, which comes from the
German pfennig. The word crown
comes from the image placed on the
coin. The name franc was given
by:King John, who first coined these
pieces in 1860. They bore .She mot
to lie Roi Frank" (King ,of the
,Eranks) and were Of two kinds.
.one,representing the king onshorse-'
back, the other on foot.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
A Curious Sense That Plants Have

a Curious Sense That Plants Have.
Francis Darwin, speaking before
the members of the British associa-
tion at Glasgow, said that a pine
tree grows straight upward because
it possesses a gravitat;on sense. A
plant which grows in curve in or
der to assume the position best suit
ed to it's needs also exhibits q per-
ception of gravitation. Some flower
stalks are very curiously guided by
the gravitation sense. The common
narcissus is an example. At first
there is straight shaft piercing the
ground with its compact pointed
flower bud. "But as the flower opens
the stalk bends close to the top and
brings the flower tube into q rough
ly horizontal position, where it
shows off its brightly colored crown
to the insects that visit it. The
flowers are guided to the right posi-
ton by the gravitation sense, and
they increase OF diminish the an
gular bend in their stalk till the
right position is attained"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
NECESSITY FOR SMILES.
a O'eeourse on the Dealrahiilty Of .
Happy CouF,tenanee


Certain kindly disposed persons
are IN the habit of advising man.
KIND III phrase peculiar to photog-
raphers to '1ook pleasant whatever
be their state and condition and to
nslst that even aching hearts should
be carried beneath smiling counte-
nances. Yet just as there are peo-
pie who object to those regions
where perpetual sunshine prevails
and where clouds and storms arc
unknown, so there are those who
would lind monotonous an ever
cloudless countenance. AS ON anti
dote to melancholy Keats suggested
that when ones beloved exhibited
some "rich anger" to
Imprison her soft hand ana let her rovs
And iced deep. deep upon her peerless
ot course there aro smiles more
heartrending than tears and tears
more cheering than smiles, while
the Cheshire cat. variety Of express
sion is pleasant to the point Of ex-
ASPIRATION. The emile upon the face
OF Leonardo da Vinci's celebrated
Monna Lisa is uncomfortable to some
people, while over others it casts a
spell Lot to be resisted. It is said
that the American feminine counte-
nance is one that leans toward
smiles, and if foreign testimony is
to be trusted there Is cause for a
smiling complacency in the demon
strated facts that American women
are the best dressed as well as the
most independent and problem free
OF all women. To have the right
things on ones body and the wrong
things off ones mind is certainly
to be as happy as it is possible for
womankind to be. But Us for the
necessity for smiling in all situa-
tions and under all circumstances
that must rest with the individual
who will probably decide that he
will look as he feels and smile when
he pleases.-Chicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-03-05
a Printer Greatly Surprised.

\ never was SO much surprised in
my life, as Iwas with the results Of
using Chamberlainss Pain Balm"
says Henry q. Crook, pressman the
iAsheyille (N. CO Gazette. 81 con-
tracted severe case Of rheumatism
early last winter BY getting my feet
wet. 4 tried several things for it
without benefit. One day while look
ing over the Gazette, i noticed that
Pain Balm was positively Q sdaranteed
10 cure Rheumatism, so bought bot
tie Of 1t and before using two.thirds
of it my rheumatism had taken it's
Hight and / have not had q rheumatic
pain since. Sold by 0rr-G Gray 9 CO.