davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-10

Meeting CaIled-All members of the
w. r. c. who are to help with the
supper at the capitol those living on
Third street and west. will meet at
Mrs. Woods on Third street; all east
of Third street will meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. f. H. Wilson at
O'Clock this afternoon and 7:3O this
evening, where carriages will call to
take them to the capitol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-10

Gone East for Treatment-Mrs. T.
NJ. Sands went east Sunday to take
special medical treatment for serious
injuries which she was so unfortunate
as to receive at the hands of a frenzied
woman who broke into her residence
at Wilton last November. She will
visit a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Burgum. in Arthur. N. D.. and then
proceed to friends in Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-10

Ladies Will Be Cared For-Senator
LaMoure states that provision will be
made for seats for the ladies on the
occasion of the Lincoln day exercises
at the capitol on Thursday of this
week and a cordial invitation is eX
tended to them to attend the joint SEES
sion of the legislative assembly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-10

Enjoying the SIeighing-Taking ad-
vantage of our first good snow and the
pleasant moonlight nights that are
with us the young folks are making
merry with sleighing parties. coast
ing and on the ice. Merry parties of
coasters are to be seen on the adjacent
hills and the tinkle of sleigh bells and
the merry laughter from the ice rink
evidence the pleasures of the season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-10

Not Posted on Beer-Sleepy Eye
(Minn.) Herald: The Daily Tribune
of Bismarck, North Dakota, has a car
toon in 1t representing a pile of beer
cases seized at that place a few DAYS
ago by the police and sheriff. The
~cartoonist, Chas. S. Whitmore. did not
get the right number of bottles in a
case to make it appear real Accord
ing to his drawing, some of the cases
held only eight bottles, while others
held twelve. Guess that Mr.. Whit
more is not very well acquainted with
beer-by the case.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
Ran Was a Woman. a.

Madisville, Ky., April 23.-Aaron
Bark, farmer, who died suddenly at
his home il Muhlenburg County,
twelve miles west Of this place yester-
day, was discovered to be woman,
whose name is Mrs. Frederick Green.
She came to Muhlenburg County
about thirteen years ago, with small
child. She was dressed in men 8
clothes. She has lived on small
farm the entire time and her disguise
has never been suspected. Mrs.
Green told neighbor, who was with
her before she died, that her home
was in Massachusetts and that she
had assumed mems garb because she
could make living easier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06

CUnytnCSus sQL LsuSfS1mnOCenc9t or all guilt
In n3evary partioula
Dpging her prison life. she has been
g model prisoner. For the first two
years she was empl ployed in the hosiery
factory. There she attracted the ats
eention Of the prison officials and
Capt. Griflith pnts her 10 charge Of the
woman, i ward aa inatron. There her
mSral and religious character has done
ImuSA for che desperate prisoners that
come shsss ii khe guise off women.
Capt. Griffith said yestarday that he
would miss her sadly although he was
glsd, more than glad, that j tardy JUS
ffce has fuaily awarded her liberty.
SINCE aho has been in d oElsrgs Scf The
lyayd there haya been nors than 300
women there. eorns of chem the most
Idesperate characsera. Nrs. Hall has
IEead to them, given them religious
conaolation and cpnf forsed mora than
lore desperate Sreature with she agos.
nias of sin end drsmorss. Capt. Griffith
said that he had no ono who could
begin 10 take her place and that later
on he rneans TO ask the board to give
him she privilege 10 employ some
Christian woman who could take her
placs. Seven Babies lave been bora
within the gard ainss ahs h beeniss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
Small Salaries OF Country Ministers.

The Watohman, 40 influential organ
of the BAPTIST Church, has lately
furnished symposium in which q
number Of Baptist pastora gave reasons
why they desired to change their pas
torates. In one particular they all.
'ngreed, namely, that it issery difficult.
20 feed and olothe and properly edu-
cate 9 family on existing salaries
average salary of three-fonrths Of
the Baptist pastors in three NJ Eng
land States isreported to be only $500.
Perhaps the showing would be quite
similar I'm other denominations. In
our own church the averagei is slightly
more. Il,
35s Small salaries unsettle more min
isters than any other one thing. Ex-
penses increases with the increase OF
their families and the growth Of their
children, and tits but natural that
they should desire change Of pastor.
.ates for the improvement Of their f.
nances. ,.89s, ii5 ili s & 8
Fifty years ago, though salaries
were as small as pow, ministers were
better supported. Not only, was the
purchasing power Of a dollar greater,
and the demands on the purse fewer,
but congregations found pleasure in
sharing their good things and their
prosperity with the pastor ena HE
family. So many provisions found
their way TO the dominie's larder and
80 abundant supply Of fuel 20 the
iWoodshsd ssand 30 much hay and oats
60 the barn, that it was not altogether
untrue what was said lof . certain
church BY q retiring pastor: s.The
salary may not seem large, but il
means go much money and a living
Anniversaries, holidays and osher 90
casions, besides weddings and fune-
rails, were marked BY gifts. All this
has changed. The minister is expected
to- provide everything ont Of salary,
Iwhichsis not only fixed, but small, and
very often irrsgularly paid Chris
Itian Intelligencsr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
ii1natron and abe has been mother and
comforter 20 the Sinnocants born with
,the stain Of crime on their souls. VI

- q ~ y sAhs, uSp u tAUtuuNSa auu
/ l.comforter to the Sinnonants horn with
i the stain Of crime on their souls.
cusicus phase Of the ,wsoman,g
Ichasacter 10 that3shs seems 10 hold no
resentment to anyone for imprison-
alsnt. Ia the rather lengthy inter
view yesterday NOT ono Wordlof COM
plaint passed her rlips, although Che
psisca life with ito environment Of vice
and crime must have been living
agony 70 her. t lie said that her
home was model household. Her
husband wasa man Of email means
but all that was necessary to keep up
les modest charms. The transition
from It's pleasant chamber to the gloom
and fettsra Of . penitentiary must
have been terrible, and yet the officials
90 not reoall murmur in all her COM
hnement and they do not hesitate to
marvel st hes eeoozz..;;tsuds under sircum-
stances that Eqnd The whole nature Of
women % oatensibiy stronger charao
ter.
s.sa ~ a working for others she seems to
have forgotten herself = said one Of
the guards. Perhaps that accounts.
for the expression on the womon's
face that is the peace Of q nun. The
leave taking this morning will be q sad
one for all the ofioisls have learned TO
like and appreciate her unseldshness
and her yelne ESometimas the fIendinh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06

A squall caught party Of tour
lists on lake in Scotland and threat
ened to oapsize their boat. When it
seemed that the crisis had really come,
the largest and strongest man in the
party, in q state Of intense fear, said,
"Iet US pray" ''No, no, my mani
shouted the bluff old boatman. ''Let
the little man pray. You take an
oarI'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
Immune e'Bee Poison.

That's person who has been often
stung by bees becomes 10 time Inn.
mnna 20 che poison Of the sting is as.
serted BY DE-. H. z. Parker. He 70.
porte that when he FIRST began to keep.
bees hewas frequently stung, and that
each sting was attended with acute
pain; but that as time went on the
pain and swelling became less. In
the following year, while transferring
hive Of bees, he had an experience
which he thus relates:
Sting followed sting in succession.
IN legs. arms, fingers, neck and face.
imagined what picture I would pre-
sent--ciosed eyes and swollen hands
and feet. I Tworked on and so did the
bees. I could feel the needle-liko
thrust, but then it did not seem TO
pain as much, and at last 1 finished
the task. With aching head, slight
nausea and vertigo slowly coming on
l left my task with sigh of relief for
what was accomplished and filed with
wonderment as to what my personal
appearance would be.
Imagine my estorishment to Hnd
merely slightly raised red spots, like
little pimples, with the red sting in
the centre, as the result of each and
every sting. must have had some
thing like forty of them on various
parts Of my body. My clothes were
full Of them; but, they being SO thick,
did not allow the sting to penetrate.
The dizziness, nausea and headache
left me and Richard was himself
again
"When I again visited my bees I
did not dread the stinging properties
any longer, at least, not as much go as
formerly, and then, and ever since, 1
have found that when bee does sting
me the pain is only sharp for an in
stant and there is an absence of the
after swelling.
II have since been stung many more
times than I was at that time, and sat
none Of the symptoms above referred
to have been reproduced. Am not,
therefore, immune Of the poison Of
the honey bee, at least to certain ex-
tent2
sfAll authorities on bee culture
state the fact, Us q crumb Of comfort
Ito novices in Bookkeeping, that the
poison Of bae will produce less and
less effect upon their systems. odd
beekepers,' it is said :like Mithri-
dates, appear almost to thrive on the
poison ITSELF Hnlsh speaks Of see.
ing the bald head OF Bonner, cole
brated practical apiarist, covered with
stings which seemed to produce upon
him no unpleasant effect. Rov. Mr..
Kleine advises beginners to allow
themselves to be stung frequently,
assuring them that lin two seasot J
their system will become accustomed
to the poison s
In conclusion, let me state that 1
firmly believe that the beekeeper be-
comes inocculated with the poison Of
the bee, and usually becomes proof. or
at least immune, against it, is no more
to be doubted than the fact that vac
cination is q preventative against
smallpox. indianapolis journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
Power OF the 1Iissfss1

= -. 3. .a .st :. : - y u .
Right at this stage Of the game,
while the great fatherof waters is at
q food tide, the big river is more
powerful than the sea, and is making
the great Gulf Of Mexico take a back
seat, Very few people will believe it
save those who are familiar with such
things, but according to the records Of
the river engineera the G nlf waters are
dominated by those OF the Mississippi
River right now. The q, ,tjon has
often been asked BY persons Of an in
quiriDg turn Of mind, how far out into
the Gulf does the waters Of the Missis-
sippi go3. According to the records,
one can at flood tide in the river
drink fresh water from tie sea fifteen
miles beyond the mouth. This seems
strange, perhaps, but it is o faot.
When the men wereNat work on the
great Eads jetties twas common. 10
see q man dip up hat full OF water
from the sen and drink with relish.
The force Of che current and the
volume Of it carriea the fresh water
far faE into she Gulf, and the river water
being SO much lighter than that Of the
Gulf. it remains on the surface Cor q
long time. The discoloration is no.
ticeable for mileg Jut to sea, and the
demarcation lis as plain as that Of the
ytsulfl Stream. Memphis Scimitars
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
/ lIrs. Martha orr lRatterson.

Il .
Mrs. Maltha Orr Patterson, the
prss:dsnSaof the South Carolina Fed
Grafton Of Woman's clubs, is woman
who could attract attention in any
lassemblags. Gifted, ready aud ao-
eompiished. the club women made en-
excellent choice in selecting her as 9
pFssiding officer, for she ipkeri.s that
talent which characterized. her distin-
guished father as one OF the best par-
liamentarians Of his day.
MIRA. Patterson was the eldest child
OF the late Hon. James Lswrenee
Orr, Of Anderson, who closed his
brilliant career at the national capital
asithe Speaker Of tho House of Repre-
sentatives. His strong intuition and
high perceptive faculties have been
transmitted to this daughter in an
isI;asnt degree. Even among her
companions in sirlhood che was the
unconscious leader, and with an IN.
usually bright and happy disposition
her presence was always delight to
friends. AS her mother was an inva-
lid and she was the eldest of eight
children, responsibility came to her at
an early. age, but she was resolute
and cheerful, and oftimes astonished
psyents and friends by perfect poise
OF conduct and character. Her faith
er's hcme in the outskirts Of Ander-
son was frequented by men Of distinc-
tion in various walks Of life, and with
grace and dignity she dispensed the
hospitalities Of such occasions with
remarkable aptitude. A winter in
Washington as o little girl when her
father was speaker Of the house gave
her an insight to public life, and
when he was elected governor in 1866
there were added duties to her busy
life, which were not decreased when
he became the presiding Judge Of The
Eighth Soireuit.
Soon after the war Mrs. Patterson,
was more than once the guest Of
friends in Philadelphia, and OF, one
occasion she met tho gentleman who
afterwards became her husband. Mr..
w. O.. Patterson, Jr., whose father
had entertained her father when no
was a delegate to the famous Peace
convention in 1866, which was an ef-
fort to>forestall the radical legislation
of congress about to be ihanguratsd
for the reconstruction OF the Southern
States. During one Of her visits to
Philadelphia, at time when political
and sectional feeling was exceedingly
high, when q large company shad as.
seUhled, Miss Orr-was asked Go sing.
To the deligLs Of all her response
was, Sim : Good Old Rebel" which
was thus sung for the first time in
Philadelphia with marvellous audacity
in the presence Of prominent Republi-
cans, who applauded the singing and
called for its repetition. Her seati.
ments today are in accord with the
song. sS,
I Mrs. Patterson is charming con-
versationalist, thoroughly Informed
upon the questions Of the day, mod
est and unaasuming in manner. nrac-
tical in whatever she undertakes, aud
attractive in all the relations Of life.
South Carolina may well be proud OF
such . gifted and accomplished wo.
man, true representative Of the past
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06

There are row things that can be
more shockingly. immodest thar mod
esty when itis OF its guard. sssiS B:
Anybody y who nadn' been
throHgh the performance would sup
nose; ;thas tho bridsgr groom was glad. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06

+ hsr = s0erty. Col. Clayton carried The
n2ws 70 herand it alsostranspi thai
= lBetrelI has made confession sc shis:
murder. He told Col, Clayton two ., 81
three conflicting stories, but il seems
that he sneaked up behind Halls
house, zip wife ana every one else be-,
ing sbaent, and shot the victim to
! ! aeata . throrssa4 81 50 open window. Open
ling the front door he then went 10
and placed the shotgun BY shschair IN
9 way that he thought would indicate
| that the man had committed suicide.
Murder will l1ont and The was sooaiin
in the hands Of the law.
With her freedom the woman . trials
begin anew, however,. It would be
difficult to picture more pathetic pic-
ture than she presented yestard: ~ at
tho penitentiary. Her home has been
swept away and she said that she did
not even know whether she could re-
cover her sewing machine TO- take up
her work as o seamstresa.
She has been . comelyi woman and
when she took her seat With q certain
native grace in Capt. Griffith 9 Office
she showed very plainly that she felt
the shame Of the stripes she wore.
Her face was as white, ss che kerch;ef
she wore about her neck and aha wac
trembling with excitement that nows
es her pardo1 hsd prompted in her.
Have you any plane For your
Yature Mra. Hall, " she was asked. Y
None in the world . was the seply.
sadly enough stMy hons Is zone.
my husband is dead, my child is dead
and I have not q penny in the world.
The only relative / have in the world ia
. brothefs and he has 8 large family
and is dying with consumption. I
don't know what I shall do.
viii You return 60 your old homer,
Yes, { am going back 10 my old
home Of Mars Bluff to see what can De
done. 4 was Q cruel thing to bring
All this trouble on no. Il loved nv :
husband dearly ana we never had any
cross words. He belonged to the Ho.
liness society and so dsd I. We were
all religious people and had family
prhyess three times day. he always
,oohsnlted me in matters Of business.
Why even when he was going to make
q trade he would come and tell me
everything about is and ask my advice
as to what was best 50 do. .f9 .3 s9s
Did you not know that you might
have saved your life il you had gone
on! the witness STAND 10 yonr own be-
half2'' q,
No, sir. How vas / 10 Know any y.
thing about q conrt2 I had sneves
been in ono in my life and I was 5ail
confused with the men uiii round and
had never done anything wrong. It
seemed ton impossible for.them to
find ms guilty. I knew I loved my
Husband and il was 80 foolish forthem
tosthink that I should have killed him
or had anything to do; with his muir
der! that; ] Thought it would come all
right, hut it looked like it was all set.
tied for me TO Be convicted !. y B Mrs.
Hail said that she had never, seen any
l1of the Jurors that sried her. They
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06

This is q remarkable climate,
said tho tourist. st is," answered
the old settler. "Ever since I have
been here I have wondered how a cli-
mate could change 30 many times day
and every time for the worse"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06
TRUTHS ABOUT QoFFEEs.

HAvlN trouble with your Coffee
taste? Cant get uniformly good your Coffee trout,
that all he time. go ff o"u s''o you 'os',
Wit White Star Coffee and are bound ave
Coffee sfaoton The Coaees
substitutes allowed
Cans 70 grades from 25o 400 for these
Grade 400 pound extra blend rare costly co
ee OF the highest gde fine favor delicious
00a'' ts critic The The ooseg sold BY
No Grade Moohansd java $50 peaser
smooth, drinking qualities
surpassed folks claim Genuine Java, Rio
other masqueadDg
No Grade sooNo 200 Both and popular
grade sorts and please pates them
g. FRANK ROT.T Tha 6yoat G,.roe,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-06

Stops Cough and Works or tho Geld.
LAXATIVE Bromo.Q Outline Tablets
,nre a,eold in one day. No Cure. No
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
PERSONAL.

Abe Slupsky, whose name is al
most as familiar to the reading pub
lie as that of the Honorable Dink
Bolts. has resigned the office of col
lector of rates in the st. Louis water
commissioners office.
Paris is about to add to it's literary
attractions by opening a Victor Hugo
museum. 1t is to be established in
one of the quaint Louis Treize houses
still surviving on the Place des Vosges,
which was inhabited by the poet while
he was yet the young lion of Her
mani"
Reports from Paris declare that
Foxhall keene of New York and Bar
oness Rothschild were voted among
the best skaters at the recent opening
of the skating season at the Cercle du
Bots de Boulogne. The ice was level
as a mirror and the pastime was en-
joyed throughout an ideal Paris win
ter day The famous skating rink of
Paris is patronized not only by nobil-
ity and the fashionable, both as
participants and spectators.
Queen Alexandra's especial fad is
that of having her pocket money made
perfectly clean and bright before she
fingers it. Whenever a check is turned
into hard cash for her use the coins
are scrubbed in a lather of spirits of
wine, water and soap before being
placed in her purse, and any change
that may be rendered her when MAX
ing purchases is taken charge of by
the lady-in- waiting until it has been
subjected to a like process of purifl-
cation,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
BRIGHT BITS.

The reason the ancients used to
drag criminals asunder and kill them
lingeringly is that they didn't know
about the Observation-Disclosures News.
There's a man who's out of work. -
Poor fellow" "Oh, it's not so bad"
why not?" His salary goes on Just
the same. He's on the city PAYROLL
Chicago Evening Post.
Charley, dear" said young Mrs.
Torkins, you know you said we ought
to put something by for a rainy day"
Yes" well. don't you think this
bargain rain coat is perfectly lovely?"
Washington Star.
We have before us this morning
this: Your medicine has helped me
wonderfully. Three weeks ago I could
to thrash my husband. God bless you'll "
Our Dumb Animals.
-Applicant-Did you advertise for a
man that was good at figures?
Merchant-Yes. Are you a bookkeep-
err?
Applicant-No but I used to select
chorus girls for burlesque show
Chicago News.
First Chauffeur-He seems to have
a whole lot of sporting blood, doesn't
he9
Second Chauffeur-How's that?
Hes had two arteries severed in au-
to wrecks in the last week and he's not
dead yet. "-Yonkers Herald.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-15
A PnriS CnIxeMaIlx.

eff you want to see something
screamingly funny" said Capt. Joseph
Watson of Pittsburg, at the Holland
House, according to the New York
Tribune, yesterday, go to Paris and
see a party of professional dancers go
through an American 'cakewalk.'
was in Paris in December, and, with
a number of other Americans, was
invited to a dinner and musical at the
home of a well-known French diplo-
mat. In honor of entertaining Amer
leans, he explained that he was going
to give us something real American.
Late in the evening it was announced,
with a great deal of pride, that there
would be an American cakewalk.
pricked up my ears, and thought that
was about to get real taste of home,
but 1t was not the case. A Paris
cakewalk is as much like the real thing
as an Allegheny river stern wheeler is
like an ocean liner. In the first place,
instead of the rollicking jig step mu-
sic that sets your feet a-tingling, the
music was toned down, made slower
and smoothed over. Then, the dancers
were odd. They were BACKED up, and
wore costumes that were a marvel.
They were as far distant as could be
from the real thing. Then the dance
started. 1t reminded me more of a
stately minuet than anything else. In
stead of walking for the cake, they
danced, paired off, and went through
quadrille movements. OF course, we
all told the host how fine it was, and
how natural, but the next time I am
invited to a Paris cakewalk I won't
get bit excited. They have simply no
conception of the negro dancing and
cakewalking.'