davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-05
1T. is rot Correct

=. ~
1t is uot correct 60 tell O rough truth.
to persons face, but yon may tell a
smooth falsehood behind his back. &
1t is not correct to ask man the
state Of his banking account, bat yoni
may ferret it out from communicating
relations.
It is not correct to appear to sesk
the society Of social magnates, bHt
you may nudgeiyour way up the back
stairs.
It is not correct to boast of the
great people yon know, bat yeu sss=y
slip their name judiciously into con-
versation.
It's not correct to advertise your
self personally, but you can cultivate
the society Of newspaper contributors.
1tis not correct to offer money forso.
cial introduction or advertisements,
but you can suggest handsome pres
ents.
1t is not correct to push yourself to
the front, but you can always 90 in
for charitable undertakings that are
of public character.
It is not correct to be mean if you
are rich, but you can always quietly
eoouomize in ) ,ur private charities.
1t is not correct to send an empty
carriage when leaving cards on; the
living, but you may send an empty car
riage when paying respect to the dead.
1t is not correct to write q enlogis-
tic account Of your own parties your
self, but you can always invite two or
three friendly editors who will.
II is not correct to talk or behave in
coarse, loose style, but you may go
! to theatre and enjoy hearing and see-
ing others do 80.
It is not correct to lick theghoots Of
your social superiors, but youmay buy
their hlaoking il you are rich.: t
It is not correst to tell straightfor-
ward falsehoods, but you msy give ut
terly wrong impressions. VA;
1t is not correct TO receive men or
women of doubtful reputation, but
| you may cast cloak Of charity over
their shoulders if they oanaafford to
pay for the cloak with good margin
Of profit for yourself.
It is not correct TO wash your fam
ily lihen in public, but youmay wash,
your neighbor's linen and hang it ont
to dry in Hyde Park on Sundays.
It is not correct to preach evil, but
you may practice it quietly, within
bounds.
It is not correct to earnaan honest
living in trade, but you may enter the
Church and earn dishonest living as
an unsuitable parson. &
It is not correct to refuse money to-
popular national charity if you are
rich. but you may refusssit to poor
half-starved relative orS friend, ns it
will never be known. y:
It is not correct tocall yourself an
atheist, but you maybe one If ySul
don n't.NSt. James Gazatte.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-05

The pill Of naatrimony is easily
swalIowsd q whea 4 as eilded. 3. & asI
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-05
Expectant.

The country Clergyman was mailing
q refractory creeper to a piece Of trellis
work near his. front gate when he
noticed that's o small boy had etopped
andg was watching him with great
attention.
"Well, my young FRIEND" he said,
pleasantly, to see the interest he ex-
cited ARE you looking for hint or
two on eardening?"
NO." said tine youth. ST be watt
ing to hear what parson says when
he hammers his &thunh. 49, Tit Bits.
& ---- y
The pill OF natrimony is easily
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-05
The BEST T0gyfE AND APPETlz,r1n,l

5 He BEST TOwic ssslD APPETizEn.
while living zn Sherman, Tex. ~
camS VICTIM o2 Impure. wetsse 20.
{ blood Z ran down 1n .sppetite NJ
sSsrEy = Tas e ! !, s,e.srcsiy !. g bic to ss
ocoasfennlly.,L e took B. Isl. 81. ana lSSst Sstt |!
gan to improve az once, and aftaccs % 4
thoronsh pouxse becsme strong ana
I think g. 8. q. Tho best snedic,n. !, /
cver usedf an fnSa sappettaer and eentL
eral tonic. % 8, q {f3s S6JCTff ffea.
8 811 Eail-oad sSTset, Roms, a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-05

u you nave your system well tortifef3
ondition. It is the polluted, sluggish
robes and poisons of every kind and
uinmer ailments, break down the con.
tudc, and other debilitating disorders
Oak and Ivy, and otherirritating skin
france unless the humors and poisona
G antidoted and the thin. acid blood
ade rich and strong before the coming
warm weather.
a course OF S. S. S.; now would be-
safe precaution and q good beginning
ID enable yon to pass Id comfort
rough the hot, su1try months and
and summer. 8. s. S. is guaranteed
best blood purifier and the most 81.
Write for our book on st The Food and
Y SPECIFIC Cos AK AsvdA, ca,
YSs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-05
a Good

It the blood comdioa beginning yar
resist diseass and With ~"
pmps hlac<heads and bochss The itching e
that Iaake ones lie avesabe torment end
Now 10 the dHlr 70 begin the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-05
llnRRlaLY AEFl EggTEp z Ysifn n, m. !, !. .

ax lsasa hs.sIblhs (
sastsok sds bosiSs
sh!ssh!,soso oss ials ali
'sssilsr = my hcaysnss
issT cm which +
s,01ula Get no poss
g !. seiies unaIi
= bog nm tahsns
yo ns / 'sl,'a'otsisias,
~ 0ssS,cn cnoo / can
. ! .lsssoty iIay s.
ts the best b!oca
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-05

blood and st1Gngtteniug She weak
piaceaiH your constitution. During the,
cold winter 1uonths we are compelled:
to live indoors and breathe the impure
air OF badly ventilated rooms and Gss. Gs.
fees. We ovef-wcrk and ovex.eak, asld
get too little out-d door exercisei and car
systems become cioggeG with inpuri.
ties and the blood q hot-bed of germs
and huinors Of every kind, and warm
weather is sure TO bring q reaction.
and the poisonous matter in the blood
and system will break out In boile and
pustples or sca1y eruptions and red
disfiguring bumps and pimples. Make
agood beginning this season by taking
course of S. S. S. in time; it will not
only purify your blood and destroy the
germs and poisons, but promote healthy
action of the Liver and Kidneys and
give you good appetite at q time
when you need it most. ss
S. S. S. improves the digestion and
tones up the Stomach, and you are not
continually haunted by the fear of
indigestion every time you eat, or
troubled with dizziness, nervousness
and sleep1essness. There is no reason
odread the coming ofswar1n v-eather Il
aud the blood in q normal, healthy col
blood that invites disease germs, r,licr
bring on long train of spring and su
stitution, and produce weakness, 1assit
Eczema, Acne, Nettle-rash, Poison
froi1h1es ars< sY1re 70, ,ftat.o ff,o;,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-05
G3 - 60 ss ss.se ~ ~ s.. s.. a. i e
Bears the sfs hiiihii ssa tsss iaSsSs


When asman has proposed Sto q
girl and been rejected she is the one
that COTS B he moe q : y ppoihted.
81 Nearly everybody who mixes .
salad dressing gets IN too
much vinegar. IL s
To Cure q Gold In 0Ae Day
Taxa Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
AL druggists refund the money If it
falls TO cure. E..ssW. Grove S siSua-
tnre is on each box. Price 25c. /;
Tho beauty Of 40 opsnNork stock ]
ing denends 81, WIN Is irl 4. VI !, a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
SEVENTY YEARS
IN HARVEST FIELD
Remarkable Rec
ord.

Buchanan. Mich. May 4.-John S.
Helmick. who had Il remarkable record
as a Michigan pioneer. is dead III this
city. Helmick had reached the age of
80 years, and for seventy consecutive
seasons worked in the harvest field,
having never missed any part of any
season from the time he was o years
old till he himself was gathered among
the SheaYeS.
He began with Il sickle in Warren
county. o., when lie was years old,
''gouging OUT in the land that was
being cut by his father. The next
year he was taken into the field as a
full hand and in all of the years since
he has harvested grain. He came to
Michigan in 1896. His father and moth
er. with five children. drove a four
horse wagon and five COWS. -Four
years of his harvesting record he put
in in North Dakota, where he ran a
header
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
THE CHASE HEARING
GOES TO INDIANA
The Question as TO Who Shall be
Guardian of Young Mil
lionaire.

Lafayette, Ind, May 4.-The case OF
Moses Fowler Chase has taken u step
towards its final settlement. Judge De
Hart has decided to refuse to allow at
torneys to appear as attorneys for
Moses Fowler Chase under a contract
made with the insane man. but said
he would appoint one firm of lawyers
from Cincinnati and one firm from
Indiana to help the prosecuting attor-
ney. The young mans father is re-
quired to show that his son is insane
and an inhabitant of Indiana. The
Cincinnati attorneys noted an excep-
ton.
Judge De Hart established the jur-
isdiction of the case in the court Of
Tippecanoe county, and this after
noon will announce when the mat
ter of young Chase's sanity will be
tried by jury. A jury will be i'm
paneled today. The appointment of
the prosecuting attorney, Edgar d.
Randolph, as chief counsel for the
young man disposes of the apprehen-
sion that the case would be transferred
to another county or even another
state. There is no doubt now that the
case will be decided before Judge De-
Hart, and whether it will 90 to the
higher cOnrts is only matter of specu-
lation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
CONSUL LANDGER CASE
HAS BEEN APPEALED

Berlin, May 1.-The United States
consul at Solingen. Joseph j. Landger,
who was fined $3.50 by a-julge in
Solingen for disorderly conduct in the
court room, and sentenced to one days
arrest for continued disorderly con-
duct, will appear before the minister
of justice at Schoenstadt for redress.
The sentence against the consul was
suspended by the Solingen judge, but
it was not cancelled.
washington. May THE state de-
partment will call upon United States
Consul Landger. at Solingen. Ger
many, for report on the imposition
of fine upon him for contempt of
court as reported in the cable dis.
patches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
HARMONY SOCIETY'S
LAND DISPOSED OF
About $4,000, 900 Realized VIII Go
to Six Surviving Mem
bers.

Pittsburg, IA, May 4.-The Liberty
Land Company has concluded the pur-
chase of the property of the Harmony
Society, in Economy township. Beaver
county. The price is estimated TO be
$4,000.00O. The property comprises p
600 acres of land, including the viii
lage of Economy and twenty acres of
land in Leet township, Allegheny
county. Three blocks and the ceme-
terry in Economy were reserved in the
deed, with the use of the church for
five years.
The proceeds of the sale will, by a
decision of the United States court
last November. so to the six surviving
members of the Harmony Society.
Bonds to the amount of $2,5O0.000
have been issued as part of the pur-
chase money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
Terrible Accident to Ex-
cursionists at
Detroit.
MANY ARE KILLED
Grand Trunk Flyer
P1oWs Through HUI
man Beings.

Detroit, May 4.-The Grand Trunk
Pan-American flyer from Chicago
ran into rocwd of 1000 peo-
pie at the corner of DeQuinder and
Garfield streets, killing ten to fif-
teen men and seriously injur-
ing about thirty more. The most of
the killed and wounded are from TOle-
do. Fifteen hundred Polanders from
Toledo came up to Detroit on a special
Lake Shore train to celebrate holi-
day. They left the train at the corner
of Dequinder and Garfield streets and
went over 20 st. Joseph at church,
where they spent the day with that
congregation.
Pushed in Front of = Train.
The Lake Shore tracks run out De
quinder street, and a special train was
to stop for the Todelo excuI sionists at
Garfield avenue. Accompanied by
hundreds of their local friends. waiting
for the train, the excursionistS
jammed Garfield avenue some time be-
fore the train was due. When the
train was sighted the crowd pushed
aross the track and on the Grand
Trunk tracks, which adjoins those of
the Lake Shore. just as the Grand
Trunk Pan-American flyer came thun-
dering in from the west. The people
were thrown into the air and dashed
to either side of the track.
Many Ground Under the Wheels.
Many of them We're ground under
the wheels. The police department was
notified, and all the ambulances in the
city We're rushed to the scene. The
victims We're scattered along the. track
for a distance of two blocks. Lanterns
were procured and the work of rescue
began Immediately. The scene re-
f1ected by the light of the lanterns was
horrible. Gradually the mangled and
crushed bodies We're recovered and
sent to the hospitals when there was
a flicker of life left and to the morgue
when there was none.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
FRoLIo CAUSE A rRAeEDY
Playful Push Ignites an Explosive, and
Four Corpses Are the Result.

Playful Push Ignites an Explosive, and
Four Corpses Are the Result.
Cleveland, May An explosion that
caused death and destruction took
place in the plant of the Thor Manu-
featuring company, located at 647
Orange street. Four persons are dead
while twenty-eight others are lying at
hospitals, some fatally and others
more or less seriously injured. The
factory building was wrecked and 9TH
er buildings in the vicinity also are
demolished.
The dead are: Mrs. Maurice Cohen,
Ben Cohen, Solomon Cohen and Har-
ry Gluechmann. Fatally injured
Ben Cohen, Is years old, frontal bone
torn away, skin torn from face and
scalp; Mrs. Anna Stone, left eye torn
out, deep cut in right cheek though
the jaw bone. The Thor Manuactur-
ing company is engaged in the manu-
facture of toy torpedo canes and other
explosives. Those handling the eX
plosiye wear no shoes when at work,
but at lunch time shoes are put on.
Two girls got to frolicking and one
pushed the other, who slid over the
floor and ignited the explosive by fric-
ton. First there was n fire, and then,
just as the operatives had gotten out,
an explosion, that reduced the factory
to debris. Those killed were people
living in houses close by, which were
wrecked.
Nearly all the houses in the immedi-
ate vicinity are vacant because of their
greatly damaged condition and those
still further away will require material
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
Many Evietions at New York.

New York. May 4-Nearly 500 evic-
ton cases came up in the Fourth Mu-
nicipal court. Many of the evicted
tenants told pitiful stories. The in
crease in the number of evictions is
said to be about 100 per cent, and the
increase over the number April 1 of
this year about % per cent. This in
crease is partially due to the fact that
the tearing away of tenement build
ings to make way for the approach to
the East river bridge and of others to
make way for parks has diminished
the dwelling area of this district con-
Sidera ably
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
is DOING DENVER
President Roosevelt Well Enter
tanned in the Mountain
City.
OCCASION MADE A HOLIDAY
The Wind-up of His Tour of Kan
sas Satur-
day.

Denver, May President Roose-
welt was the guest of Denver from
1O:3O until 1, when he left for Color
ado Springs. The president was greet
ed with a warmth and heartiness not
exceeded on his transcontinental tour.
1t is estimated 175,OO0 people lined the
streets of the route from the depot
to the capitol grounds, distance of
six miles. The day was a holiday, the
schools and business houses being
closed and the city beautifully decor
ated for the occasion.
At the capitol grounds the president
made 15-minute speech, which was
enthusiastically received by $4,000
people. On his return to the depot
the president stopped at the city
park, where he was greeted by 1000
school children.
The president in his speech briefly
explained the irrigation law and then
spoke at length of good citizenship.
Sharon Springs, Kan, May /. =
President Roosevelt attended the little
Methodist church at this place and
listened to most instructive sermon
preached by a Presbyterian minister,
Rev. William Garter, of Kansas City,
who came here for that purpose. \
number of pastors from this neighbor-
hood also participated. AS the serv-
ices began. Two little girls We're
standing in the aisle near the presi-
dents pew. As soon as the president
saw them he drew them into his pew.
and during the singing the three shared
the same hymn book. At the conclu-
sion of the services the president shook
hands with n large number of people.
Presented With a Badger.
y Sharon Springs admtrer or the
president presented to him yesterday
a two weeks old badger. The little
animal is as friendly as can be and
will be taken home to Washington to
join the growing menagerie of the
Roosevelt children. Saturday the pres
iden stopped at and made short
speeches at Victoria, Junction City,
Chapman, Manhattan. Abilene, Russell,
Wakeeny, Darrance, Salina and Hay,
Kan. At Victoria there were lots of
children with their mothers and the
president did not forget TO notice the
fact and congra atulate the citizens there
upon, especially"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
LABOR RIOT RESULTS
FROM CHICAGO STRIKE
Laundry Workers Attack a Plant
Where the Employees Re-
fuse to Join.

Chicago, May A small riot Oc-
Cured as a result of the strike of the
laundry workers, and 200 girls, en-
ployes of the Derby Hand laundry,
were thrown into panic when a
crowd of strikers attacked the build
ing. after having failed to persuade
them to join the ranks of the strii0-
erS.
Bricks and stones were hurled
through the windows, and a concert
ed rush was made, but the crowd
was held ct bay by the proprietor,
who appeared with a revolver in each
hand and threatened the attacking par
ty. Meanwhile riot GALL had been
sent in and the arrival of a wagon
load of police caused the mob to dis
perse. No arrests We're made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
Boy Killed by saloon Bar.

Chica go. May 4.-PiniOned beneath
a heavy saloon bar which had fallen
on him. Dewey Williams. five years
old, was fatally injured and his COM
panion. Walter Bowers, five years old,
was held prisoner several minutes
under the fixture. The boys We're
watching some men remove the fix
lures from Il saloon Mt 1897 Thirty
eighth street when the bar toppled
over. falling on young Williams and
impriSoning his companion. The Will
Jams boy sustained a fracture of the
skull from which he died short time
afterWard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
Two Dead and Five Hurt.

South Norwalk, ConnS May 1.-Two
dead and four seriously injured as the
result of a collision between a west
bound passenger train iand a freight
train just east of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad station.
The dead are: Eugene Cavanaugh,
of Baltimore. and an Unknown man,
laborer. The injured are: George A.
Davis. negro, internallyi r. Shnetman,
Bridgeport, both legs Broken; NJ. Q.
Ogden. Bridgeport, ankle crushed; L.
E. Andrews, Darion,in side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
LAUNDRY STRIKE
GROWS IN CHICAGO
Institutions in Evanston Join in
MOvement-Troubl in
New York.

Chicago, May 4.-The strike move
ment Of the laundry workers was aug
mented today by the closing down of
five steam laundries in Evanston. a
suburb. All the Iaundries insthe city
remained closed today.
New York, May 4.-The police re-
serves We're called out today in differ
ent parts of the city to quel disor-
ders growing out of the various
strikes. Many arrests were made and
in some cases non-union men were
severely handled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
Bank robbers Lose rheir Nerve.

Carlinville. ILL.,. May 4.-The bank at
Modesto, small village in the north
west part of Macoupin county, was
entered by burglars at o'clock in the
morning. The outer door of the build
ing was pried open with Il crowbar,
after which the outer door of the vault
was blown open with nitroglycerine,
then the inner door to the money box
by a second charge. This last report
was so terrific that it is supposed the
robbers were frightened away with
out securing any of the4money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
Funeral of II. p. shumway.

TaylorvilIe. Ills, May 4.--The fu-
neral of former State Senator Hiram
Z. Shumway, of this city, took place
at o'clock Saturday afternoon from
the residence of his brother, ID. ID.
Shumway, here. Rev w. e. Howard.
pastor of the Presbyterian church of
Tayloryille, Officiating, assisted by Rev.
Euclid B. Rogers pastor OF the Central
Baptist church, of Springfield. The
services at the grave were in charge of
the Masons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04

and kid Broad went twenty fast
rounds at the Southern Athletic club,
Yanger getting the deision.
Before the fight the principals and
Manager Gray, of the Southern Athle-
tic club, and Referee Tim Hurst were
arrested and taken before, Judge Ca
ruth, of the criminal court. Judge Ca
ruth held that the men could not be
put in Jail unless the contest should de-
velOp into prize fight. He imposed Il
bond of $1,000 to keep the peace for
each case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
Fatally Shot hu Rohhers.

Chicago, May. 4.-John Hamilton, a
bartender. was shot through the eye
and fatally injured in fight with two
men who attempted to rob the cash
drawer early in the day. Hamilton
opened fire Oil the men who fed after
firing the fatal shot. a man answer
ing the description of one of the thugs
was later captured by the police.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
KING EDWARD DEPARTS
FROM FRENCH CAPITAL

Paris, May 4.-King Edward left for
Paris on his way to Cherbourg today
amid the booming of cannon and ac-
clamations of the enormous crowds
of people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
TURKISH TROOPS AND
REvoLUTIONIsTs FIGHT

Salonica, May Am engagement
between Turkish troops and band of
revolutionists is reported to have tax
en- place in the Monastir district. Both
sides suffered considerable losses.
4en Turkish officers are said to have
been killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
Fnnernl OF PAM du Chaillu.

St Petersburg, May 4.-Funeral
services over the remains OF Paul du
ChailIu. the author and explorer, who
died here April 80, have been held,
the pastors of the Anglo-American
church. officiating. The remains will
be sent to New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
Ehree Children nurlsd Allve.

Pittsbuhg. May 4.-By the caving in
of an. old coal bank at Glendale, Pe,
three children of John Gluscogics,
Slav coal miner, who Were picking coal
were buried under several tons of
earth The oldest, Victor, aged 10,
was killed instantly. The two others.
Mary and Hubert, are in a precarious
condition and it is feared will not re-
cover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
nTiohigan Man Appointed.

Washington, May 4.-Secretary 4. Of
Agriculture CorteIyou has appointed
e. Dana Durand. of Michigan, special
examiner in the bureau of corpora
tons, department of commerce. Durand
is 80 years OF age. He was educated
in Yankton college, s. D., and Ober-
lin college, o., and pursued special
studies in political economy and politi-
cal science at Cornell university and in
Berlin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
winner orthe Kentuokv Derbv.

Louisville. May 1.-The Kentucky
Derby, mile and a quarter. was won
by Judge Hipes by length Early
was second and Bourbon third. Time,
2:09. 1t is estimated that 25,0O0 peo-
pie witnessed the race. which was won
by rank outsider.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-04
Indiann TraveIers. AssoCiation.

Indianapolis. May 4.-Indiana d.
vision, Travellers Protective aSSOcia-
ton. has indorsed James G.. Thomas
for national president. John Shuttle
worth. of Terre Haute, was elected
state president, and w. d. Chambers,
of Terre Haute, secretary-treasurer.
Lafayette viii entertain the next state
convention