davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25

gTateIuL When he WeS attacked
withsthe strange whim 81 preferring
mesto you,, ! was l:ggssaa g
As he was then too i'll TO- be OPP
posed
e93ssut You. inherx the estatew 7
repeated withSt melancholy
irony.
1Isinheritii 1T. Mellf"
She. gazedsfxedlysat at me.
eff you were in my place. what
would you Think I.exclaiin Il
"sust what You viii think. and
she drew q small packet from her
pocket and handed itito1nes saying,
Forgive the old man and destroy
this proof of his delirinm.
4 was too much astonished to
speak. MY hands trelabled: Con-
fusediy IsrealizedS how wrong / had
been blaming her.
What do you. msan2 { finally
stalnmered
That is lde will. give it to.
you nd3yousTema:n the heir oftyour
unhappy uncle. &
Twas SO overcome by her answer
that was obliged to lean against
the Eall for supports ashamed
that could not look her in thesface.
her whom I had so basely accused.
After q few minutes I collected
myself and begged in q su~pglicatingg
voice:
forgive me.S8 Take back this
packet { would rather die than nc
i cept tho estate on such conditions y
AndI, 2 she exclaimed vehement
" and disdainfully. Doyon think
that IsWiH touchit? Doyon think
that / would defle myself by steal
E;ng?
& have misunderstood you" lex
claimed. II have acted like a brute.
I am miserable fool" H
cit does not matter now. We
shall probably never see each other
again. She spoke gentIy,in an abb
sent manner. Her beautiful eyes
hadtaj faraWay look, and now I knew:
Y that she was really pure; innocent,
stainless.
.Ah,n / murmnred. ."Of what use
is The money to me? no receive it
thpS fromlyour hands Is theyhardest
ofpunishments. Iwil.1otsha have It'll
To receive it fromsyou who refused
me 50 coldly, from youfWho despise
mo with rtIoh hUfn;Ifoftnn onntIna
ness!5 Ishould consider myselfedis-
graced for EfeiD .a
sWhat do You saw Disgracsd
hacanse + retnrn RI vn1, yvhat heIongs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25
10 Cure a Cold In oae Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists returd the money if it
fails to cure. Z. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. Price 25c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25
Notice of Final Settlement.

THE undersigned, Administrator Of
the Estates Of B. r. Keston and Mrs. T..
M. Keaton, deceased, herebv gives no.
tice that he will on the 2Sth day Of
March, 1908, apply to the Judge of Pro-
bate for Anderson County, s.. O., for q
Final Settlement OF said Estates, and @
discharge from his office az Administra
tor. j. @. SHIRLEY, Admir-.
Feb 10, 1903 35
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25
Mot,ce of Final Settlement.

TIE undersigned. Esesutrix OF the
Estate of DR.. F. A. White, decd, here
by gives notice that she will on Thursday,
March 10th, 1908. apply to the Judge
OF Probate of Anderson County, 8. O.,
for c Final Settlement CO said Estate,
and q discharge fuw her office as Execp-
trlx.
MRS. CORA L. WfLfffTE, Extr'x.
Feb 10, 1908 80 s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25
Notice of Final Settlement,

THE undersigned, Administrator OF
Estate Of Mrs. Lizzie s. Terrie, decd,
hereby gives notice that he will on Tues
day, 14tt day April, 1903, apply to the
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County,
8. c., for a Final Settlement of said Es-
tate, and a discharge from his Office as
a. M. NJ. HUNTER, Admir-.
March IL, 1908 38 So
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

SITUATED on and near North Main
Street. Five minutes walk Court House.
Apply toJ. +. Clinkscales, Intelligencer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25
General Repair Shop,

ALL kinds OF Blacksmithing. Wood
Work, Painting, Trimming, Rubber
Tires and Rubber Horse Shooting. All
done at short notice by first-class work
men. We don't claim to be the only
frat class workmen In town, but as good
as any In the South. Our work shows
for itself. Work and Prices guaranteed.
Call and see our work and get prices.
Bring your Buggies and have them re-
paired and made as nice and good as new
for Spring and Summer drives. ..aae3
Yours for business,
J. P. Todd.
March II, 1903 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-03-25

No taste. No odor. Can be given In glass Of
water. tea or coffee without patients knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy WILL cure or destroy thu
or the patient Ia o confirmed inebriate, . .'tipler,'
social drinker or drunkard. impossible for any
one to have an appetite for. alcoholic liquors aftel
using White Ribbon Remedy.
Indorsed by Members or VIC T. U.
Mrs: Moore, press superintendent Of Woman,
Christian Temperance Union, Ventura, Cailfor.
MA writes: II have tested White Ribbon Remedy
on very obstinate drunkArds, and the cures have
been many. In many cases the Remedy was Civ,
White Ribbon Remedy. Members Of our Union
are delighted to find an economical treatment t
aid us In our temperance work."
Druggists or by mail, 81. Trial package free BY
writing MrB, A. M. Townsend. {for years Secrota
~ OF q Women's Christian Temperance Union,
2iS fremont 81 Boston, Mass. Sold In Anderson
by ORB, GRAY c
Sept NJ. 1902 1s 1x
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-13
Conversion of Justice Chase.

Chief Justice Chase WAS in the habit OF
attending the Metropolitan Church of
Four and One-half street, Washington,
yet he always left the church when the
sacrament of the Lords Supper was adj
ministered.
After one such occasion, DR.. Newman,
the pastor, went to him and said: why
do you not avail yourself of the means of
grace in the Lords Supper"
The Chief Justice answered: 81 do not
consider myself worthy to partake of the
communion"
The Doctor said: "We invite all who
love the Lord, and who do truly and heart
lily repent of their sins, to join with US
In this service"
Eyes, that is Just it. What do you
mean by '~repent?'"
Then the Doctor gave him a full and
clear explanation of repentance.
On the next communion day instead OF
leaving the church, the Chief Justice re-
NAMED in his seat. After all had COM
| muned, DIR. Newman said: eff any soul
feels its unftness for this service, to him
this invitation is specially given. If such
a one fails to acknowledge the Saviour and
men, We are assured that the Saviour will
| not acknowledge him before His Father and
His holy angels"
The Chief Justice rose and staggered
| rather than walked to the front, and fell
| on his knees at the altar railing. After
| giving to the kneeling man the bread and
wine, the Doctor, seeing the strong face
| of the penitent drawn with grief. with the
| Justice still kneeling, pronounced the ben
ediction.
Within a few days the Chief Justice
went to New York to transact some BUSH
ness. The morning after his arrival he
| did not come down to breakfast. The
| clerk waited till IL o'clock; on receiving
no answer to his frequent knocks, the
| door was forced, and there was found the
dead body Of the Chief Justice. He had
entered on his closer walk with God.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-13
CONGRESS BEGINS WORK
Chief Features Of Brilliant Opening
Of Extra Session.
The House Elects Cannon Speaker, and
Members Take Great Interest In
Drawing Lots For Seats.

Washington, D. C.-The organization
of the House Of Representatives in spe-
cial session, called for the purpose Of
enacting legislation necessary to carry
into effect the provisions Of the Cuban
treaty, was marked by no unusual de-
parture from precedent. Interest, Of
course, centred chiefly in the election
Of the Speaker.
MI. Cannon was formally presented
to the House as its Speaker by the de-
feated aspirant, Representative John
Sharp Williams, of Mississippi.
Representative Littlefield, of Maine,
introduced q bill for the protection Of
the President and Vice-President'' and
for other purposes, fixing the penalty
for the killing of a President, Vice
President or foreign ambassador or
minister as death, and fixing other
penalties for attempts upon their lives
or for conspiracy. It is a modification
OF last years "anti-anarchy' bill.
The program for the two sessions APP
pears to be a simple one. Legislation
for Cuba, passage of the appropriation
bill In amounts generous, but not ex-
travagant, and q speedy adjournment
seems the total sum of operations.
Of the many important subjects to be
brought up in some shape or other be-
fore the time Of holding the next ma
t1Onal convention the recent p~ostoffice
scandals will form a leading question,
without doubt. Democrats are certain
to Insist upon a Congressional inyesti-
CATION, while the Republicans are as
certain to oppose such an investigation
upon the ground that it would at this
time furnish those indicted with Weap.
ons Of defense.
The land frauds, Indian frauds and
pension frauds will also be subjects
OF partisan and bitter speeches: echoes
OF the w. A. Miller s. and the @open
snOp" will be heard; the Senate will be
stormed by those who will endeavor
to deprive Senator Reed Smoot, the
Mormon apostle. of his seat, not on the
ground that he is a polygamist, but on
the ground that he sanctions polygamy
and that the oath he took as an apos-
tie of the Church is in conflict with
the n he took as a Senator of the
United States.
Another effort will be made to obtain
statehood for Oklahoma. New Mexico
\ Arizona, with Senator Quay lead
ing the statehood forces in the Senate
and William Randolph Hearst, the
Congressman-editor from New York,
furnishing the ammunition to his Dem.
ocratic colleagues on the House side.
And last, bnt not least, in the an.
nouncement Of attractions there is Ba.
ker, from Brooklyn. another new Con.
gresham, In his effort to awaken the
conscience of his fellow lawmakers OF
the subject of free railroad transporta.
ton. a proposition which he is
equipped, ready and willing to discuss
and proclaim to the date of adjourn,
ment, OF longer, if necessary.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-13
BOSTON AND MONTANA WINS.
Still Authorized to Inspect Minnie Healy
Mine Despite Appeal.

MAu0 A1csplIo appear
Helena, Mont.-The Supreme Court
denied the right of f. Augustus Heinze
aud the Johnstown Mining Company
for a writ of supervisory control in the
matter Of the order made by Judge
Clancy, allowing the Boston and Mon
tana Company the right to inspect the
workings Of the Minnie Healy mine.
The Boston and Montana Company
was granted permission to inspect the
underground workings of the Minnie
Healy August 81, 1903. by the lower
court of Silver Bow County. From
this decision +. Augustus Heinze APP
pealed to the Supreme Court for a writ
Of supervisory control. The order di-
rected that the Boston and Montana
Company, through its agents, was for
ten days permitted to inspect and sur
vey all openings in the claim extending
toward or into the Piccolo and Gam
beta claims, and all other openings
except certain me extending to the
south and into the Snohomish and
TramWay claims.
The Boston and Montana was also
permitted to make weekly inspections
of the Minnie Healy until a hearing of
the case could be had.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-13
PENIS GROVE, N. j., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1908.
THE GROCERY SEAT.

The grocery seats! What forum great
Fer heard discussed affairs Of state
With such discernment. such command
OF village patriots debate!
They make and break the county slate,
All true reforms they advocate,
And coups detat are shrewdly planned
In grocery seats.
While citizens thus congregate,
The grocer sadly signs at fate
Whose ways he cannot understand.
Although his doors are open late
His gross receipts.
Wood Levette Wilson, in Puck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-13

The trouble about never offending
people is that it leaves most of them
unconscious of your existence.-Puck.
Il like a man." she remarked, "who
says exactly what he thinks About
somebody else, OF course suggested
her chum.-Chicago Evening Post.
Although he got no game at all,
He felt juite lucky in the end.
BY no stray bullet did he fall,
Nor did he shoot some trusting friend.
Washington Star.
Don't you think that woman's clev-
er?' Clever? Why, she's so clever
she can make all her clothes without
other women knowing itr'-Brooklyn
Life.
MISUNDERSTANDING, gimme a PEN
n.y. MOther-"You'rc too big to be
asking for pennies Archibald
sWell, then. gimme me a quarter
Chicago Daily News.
s.That Grabbed cynic, Hawkins, says
he spent the whole summer alone with
nature. I really feel sorry for him."
II do not. I feel sorry for nature
Chicago Record-He Herald.
"See what a big opal George gave
me for an engagement ring" .sDon't
you consider it u~nluckygy" well, not
SO unlucky as a small diamond.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mr.. Robin-"The children don't seem
so well to-day. Can it be possible
those worms weren't good?' Mrs.
Robin-sTm sure Of ii. They ought
to have been sterilized.'-Life.
Have you ever had palpitation of
the hearth asked the insurance ex-
aminer. Well, replied the young
man, blushing wildly, I'm engaged
to be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Press.
A man who breaks his word we call
A liar most pernicious:
a woman does the same; we say,
"Why, she is so capricious.
San Francisco Bulletin.
Dumley-"I wonder what Sharpe
meant to-day when / told him thai
Tinker called me a foolg" ErIing-
what was it he saidy Dumley-
He said Sharpe was SO conventional
Now, what in time could he have
meant by that?"-Boston Transcript
Carrie-"Tm sure you misjudge Mr.
Sweetser, papa. He is a man of great
ambitions. You should hear him tel
Of the things he IS going to do Car
| rie's Papa-"And I suppose I'm n Of
'em; but / reckon he'll find it harder
to accomplish than he fancies 1t is
Boston Transcript.
Mr.. Kidder-"Ah, how-der-do, Doc
tor! If you have a few minutes t.
spare, I wish you would come e t.
my house and chloroform my young
est boy" DR.. Price-"What is thu
matter with the lad?" Nj. Kidder-
ION, his mother wants to comb his
hair.r-Harper's Bazaar.
Mother-AYou can't stay in this ho
city. Why don't yon tell your hus
band you must go to q summer resorty
! Bride-"I-I don't dare" why noty
IF he says mo-" i will be miserable
because / can't go, and If he say
| .yes,' / will be miserable because h
can live without me."-New Yorl
Weekly.
sPlays," said Mr.. Stormingtor
Barnes, sare not what they used t.
be-" II wish l could convince thu
public Of that answered the man
ager Of the burlesque show. Every
body / see is complaining because tn
| music ana comedy are the same tina
they've been listening to for years
Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-13
Woman Hermit Dead.

Mrs. lIary Oliver, eighty-six years
old, a widow hermit, who had the rep
utation In the neighborhood Of being a
miser. died in her squalid basement at
No. 2293 Second avenue, New York
City. The police searched the woman's
apartments and found bundle of first
mortgage bonds in her favor on prop
cry in Harlem, to the value of $1,000,
$4,000 worth Of life insurance papers on
her own life, and $4,000 worth of Uni.
ted States Government bonds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-13
Happiness in Work.

Some people dream of happiness as
something they will come to by and by,
at the end of a course of toll and struggle.
But the true way to find happiness is as
we go on in our work. Every day has its
own cup of sweetness. In every duty is
a pot OF hidden mamma. In every sorrow
is a blessing of comfort. In every burden
is rolled up a gift of God. In all life
Christ is with us, if we are true to Him?
If we nave learned this secret, even the
things that seem unpleasant and disagree
able yield JOY in the doing. A traveller in
South Africa saw some boys playing mar
bles. using pebbles. One of these rolled
to the travellers feet, and, picking it up,
it seemed to him only a rough stone,
without beauty or worth. But as he turned
it over a CLEAN Of light flashed from n
I spot of it. 1t was a diamond. Duties
seem duh and dreary to us, unattraetive,
| nard, but they Unfold secrets of happiness
(which we find when we accept them with
love and do them cheerfuly.-Rev. J. r.
MiTNr-
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-13
New Note.

Make mp your minds that definite and
settled opinions IN theology, if not within
easy reach, are possible, are desirable, are
worthy of intense inquiry. Shake off this
lethargy which allows you to remain in
eternal suspense, this indifference which
you call liberality, lnis apathy you name
cander. 1t needs, / doubt not, some finer
ard more generous statement to win the
ear and heart of Christendom, but l feel a
mighty confidence that. the first time now
that Christian theology clears her trumpet
and utters a not uncertain note, the voice
of Claiming viii be the dominant of the
STRAWBERRY W. Bellows.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-13
They Trusted God.

There was a knock at the door of Aunt
Fanny's pleasant kitchen one morning,
and on the steps stood a Ettle girl with
a basket on her arm.
Don't you want to buy something's"
she asked as she came in. Here are some
nice kome-knit stockings"
Surely you did not knit these stock
ings yourself, little girl?" said Aunt
Fanny.
mo, ma'am; but grandma did She is
lame, and so she sits still and knits the
things, and / run about to sell them;
that's the way we get along. She says
we are partners and so I wrote out a
sign and put it over the fireplace: Grand
ma & Maggie"
Aunt Fanny laughed and bought the
stockings, and as she counted out the
money to pay for them Maggie said: This
will buy the bread and butter for supper,
"What if you had not sold anything
asked Aunt Fanny.
But Maggie shook her head.
"You see, we prayed, Give us this day
our daily bread and God has promised
to hear when folks pray; so | guess there
wasn't any IF about it. When He says
things, they're sure and certain"
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-13
American Mnrders in r.ondop

a verdict of murder and suicide was
returned in London. Eng, at the in
quest over the bodies of the latest vic
TINS Of the Armenian feud. The names
of the two members of the Huntcha-
gist Society murdered recently were
both given as Krikorian, while the
name of the murderer and suicide is
now said to be Dickran, alias Gorge
Yangie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-13
FIa. 2-AFTER TR1MMINa.

49,.
that the only thing to do, both to get
the group reduced to proper limits as to
size and to get rid of the scale, was to
cut the plums down to stubs, and this
was done spring, the stubs them
selves being afterward treated to a
thorough wash with hot whale oil soap
suds to make sure work OF the scale.
A neighbor happened to pass the
grounds shortly afterward ap1nre-
marked that If It were his
-$509would nUt nave te4pfed Inn to
indulge in such q pice OF vandalism.
I simply told him to walt a year or
two and see. At present he has MOTH
ing to say when he goes through the
grounds. He admires the group more
than ever, for now the trees appear as
shown In cross section In Figure 2.
The purple of the plum leaves Is even
deeper and fresher than before. The
Comedian cherries have taken q new
lease of life and their foliage looks
bright and healthy. The San Jose
scale, the existence Of which my neigh
Dor, Of course, had no knowledge, IL
entirely cleaned out, and We have
saved one of the most ornamental fea.
lures of the premises. Possibly in a
very few years we. may have to repeat
the operation OF Ming back+how
severe, the future alone can tell. we
will be guided By the &nditions then
existing.-T. Greiner, in the New York
n-slN.s~nn
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-13
wisconsin village wiped out.

Bibon, a little village on the Omaha
road, twenty miles south Of Ashland,
Wis, was destroyed by fire. The fire
started in the mill Of the Chicago Coal
and Lumber Company, owned by J. III.
Kruger. The loss will reach $50 ,OO0.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-13

The town Of Macoris, t~hirty-fye.
miles east OF San Domingo, was bonn
bariel by a Dominican gunboat, but
the rebel forces retained possession Of
the port.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-13
Mans Destiny.

Every word, thought and deed has its
.s,.uenee upon the destiny Of man. Every
me. well spent or III spent, bears with :
a long train of consequences extending
through generations yet unborn.-Samuel
Smiles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-11-13
State Bank Dynamfted.

The State Bank at Parker's Prairie,
Mimi, was robbed Of $4,000 by burg
lars. Dynamite was used to blow open
the safe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-06
AIl's Fair In War.

MY conscience has always hurt me
Just n bit about a little thing that hap
poned at Helena. Ark. during the
war" said white'haired veteran.
while musing over some OF the side
lights OF the Cos. "and do not mind
telling you In a confidential way that 1
have prayed over Il good many
times. Price was skirmishng round
In the hills back Of Helena NJ tho
time. The Confederate lines were In
bad shape They needed provisions.
clothing and a few other things There
was certain merchant In Helena
who had been doing a deal Of Snug
Cling, and had been keeping pretty
well up with him. He:e was my
chance. told him he could sell
some goods down below town n he
could get out OF Helena with them,
and offered TO help him DO H. no
had large yaWl which De has pressed
into service hcfnre. and ID did not
take me a great length Of time to con.
vince him that we could use thl3 yawl
20 advantage. lie fell right into the
plan. One night we icedod The boat
down with an assorted cargo. clothing.
food. and other things which the mer.
chant had In stock 40 that time YOU
couldn't hardly get away from the sol.
diers. but we managed 10 get ont into
the river without making much noise.
II was very dark nl9ht
When We had reached the current
OF the stream ! suggested 20 the NOR
chant that we lay down in the boat
until we had driftel down ro'3w tho
city. We allowed ihe cnro7t to drive
us several miles below me cltr ln
fart. ns FAR down as ! wasted io 90.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-06
A question Tor Teaehers.

Who will tell me what is the plural
Of OF Is Il "os" or "oes"7 Tomatoes
Is the plural OF tomato; stillotos Is
said to be the plural OF stilletto. Here
are some examples Of Inconsistency;
Potato, potatoes; negro. negroes;
buffalo. buftaloes; hero. heroes; dado.
dados; toe. toes; canto. cantos; alto.
altos. volcano. volcanoes; no. noes;
pro. pros: tyro. tyres; wo, woes; oc-
tavo. octavos; palmetto. palmettoesi
grotto. gr' ;toos; duello, duellos; car
20. cargoes. ibrotto. llbrettos, etc.
You may have observed that our high
and mighty dictionaries studioualy
avoid giving tho plurals TO these
words, and 10 others ending in o. The
night OF an educated author TO spell
an no pleases should never be qucs'
toned A foolish consistency IS the
hobgoblln OF petty minda.-Ncw York
proFa