davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Her Fur Boz for Lie Line.

Presence OF mind and quick resourceful-
ness on the part OF a young woman saved
a young mans life a few days ago. The
day visitor in an Orange mountain home
To her Harry Turner OF Philadelphia, an
other holiday visitor in the neighborhood
of Crystal lake, owes his life
Young Turner was skating alone on the
lake, a portion OF the ice having been
cleared of snow. He became venturesome
and skated over a dangerous spot, not
heeding a sign OF caution nailed TO a post
stuck through the ice. His weight broke the
ice and he fell into the water, where he
fioundered helplessly. calling at the top
of his voice for aid. He could not swim.
AS he grasped desperately al the crum-
bling edges of the ice he was quickly be-
coming exhausted when his cries were
heard by Miss HRnce, who was Fastening
down the road to meet a trolley car at the
foot of the mountain.
Miss Hance ran across the fields to the
lake and saw Turner'S desperate plight.
Calling to him TO cling TO the danger"
post, she walked out on the ice till she
came near him. Then. unwinding her long
fur boa from her neck. she threw the end
TO him. He had just strength enough TO
grasp and hold it till she pulled him out
to safety
Together they hurried TO the nearest
farm house, where a doctor was called.
Turner will probably be none the worse for
his involuntary cold bath.-New York Her
AID
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
water Jet I'm a Vacuum.

Fir an empty bottle about three-quar-
ters full Of water. The cork must be
pierced with a bit Of sound straw or hOl-
low glass or a few inches OF glass piping
of small diameter. In any case this tube
must descend near the bottom Of the
bottle. Hermetically seal the cork with
varnish or sealing wax.
Now cover your flask with a large pickle
bottle upside down. which must first he
warmed over a lamp or candle flame. In
order to prevent the air from getting in it
must be placed on a few sheets Of wet
blotting paper, smoothly laid on a plate.
Press the pickle bottle firmly down on the
blotting paper so as TO exclude all air.
Nov, in q minute or two, the contraction
OF the inner air from the cooling Of the
bottle will cause a jet Of water to issue
from the medicine bottle-Rn automatic
founfain-and, II the directions have been
strictly. adhered TO, you will perceive II
break into a thousand drops of liquid
crystal
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
HUMBLE ORIGIN OF GREAT MEN
Geniuses of the world who Rose from
Obscurity TO DiEEy Heights
of Fame.

Euripides was the son OF fruiterer. Ter
ence in early life was a slave. Virgil's
father was a potter or brickmaker, and
Horace's was a freedman. Plautus was
baker Greathead, bishop of Lincoln in the
thirteenth century, began his career as
beggar. but his powerful talents adorned
his brow with a mitre. Luther was the son
OF a poor miner. Zwingli OF a shepherd, and
Calvin's father was not distinguished either
for .suence OF learning. Boccaecio was
the natural son OF a merchant. Columbus
was the son Of a weaver, and originally
weaver himself Arkwright was a barber.
BunyRn was the son OF a travelling tinker.
Bloomfield. Gibbon. clifford, Linnaeus,
LsckingtOn. DR.. Carey and Roger Sherman
we're shoemakeTs. SO was Whittier. shak-
speare was the son OF wool stapler and
butcher, Cowley OF a grocer.
Milton was the son OF a scrivener, Ben
Jonson OF a mason, Fletcher Of a chandler,
Pope Of a linen draper, Collins Of 8 halter
Psattie Of q farmer, Butler OF a farmer.
Akenside OF a butcher. Whitehead of
baker. Henry Kirke White OF q butcher,
Thomas Moore of a grocer. Gay was ap-
prenticed to a silk mercer. Sir Edward
sugden, Lord Tenterton and Jeremy Taylor
were sons OF BARRIERS Dr. Maddox bishop
OF Worcester was the son OF a pastry cook.
Dr. Miner was a weaver. Sir Samuel
Romily was the son Of a goldsmith. Rich
srdson. the gifted writer, and BENJAMIN
Franklin. the philosopher, we're printers.
John Hunter was the son of a carpenter
and Scott, the commentator, OF a glazier.
Ferguson. the astronomer, was q shep-
herd in his youth DefOe was a hOsier and
son OF a butcher. DymOnd, author OF
Principles Of Morality" was a linen
draper. and traded or wrote according as
he had OF had not customers. Woods, Cur
ran. jeffrey, Bridges. Atkins and Lord FL
lenborOugh were all the sOns Of humble
tradesmen. Amyot was the son Of cur
rier, Rabelais OF an apothecary. Voiture Of
a taxgatherer. Lsmotte OF a halter, Mas
sillon OF a turner, GrienHult OF q baker.
Moliere Of a tapestry maker, Rousseau OF
a matchmaker and RoIlin OF a herdsman-
Claude Lorraine was a pastry cook ouin-
tin Matsys was q blacksmith. Horne Tooke
was the son Of a poulterer. which he al
luded 10 when called upon by the proud
striplings Of Eton 10 describe himself I
am. he said, the e. Of an eminent tur-
key merchant The husband and father
OF the woman who nursed Michael Angelo
were st0nemasOns, and the chisel was
often put in the hands OF the child as 4
plaything-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

innumerable smaller corporations OF divers
kinds. The total capitalization OF these
variouS combinations 5 Sc 44S SOC, ,000-an
amount greater than the national debt OF
any country in the world and twice The
debt OF Great Britain. The capital Of a
single one Of the Morgan compan.es-the
United States Steel corporation-is equal
to about twice the cost OF the Boer war
and it's net profits for the current year are
estimated al $40 900. 600. a sum about euI al
to the annual cost Of the British navy and
but little sshort Of the total revenues q
Spain. The aggregate net income of all he
Morgan corporations Is probably nearly or
quite equal to the public revenues OF any
Of the great powers Of Europe. and The
taxes on those companies pay the entire
cost Of maintaining the executive depart
ments Of New Jersey.
But Mr.. Morgan does not depend or the
dividends Of his stocks for the bulk of his
income His chief business at present Is
promoting on a gigantic scale When he
organized the underwriting syndicate tfat
launched the United States Steel ccTpo-
ration the subscribers were pledged 4
called upon. 10 pay in $500 900 900. They
actually advanced only S25 900 900 and that
was returned in the final settlement. Their
profit on this investment was $56. .OO0. 900.
or over 200 per cent. The share Of J. P.
Morgan & Co. was about s11, 900 600. Every
company Mr.. Morgan hoais-and the num-
Der is large-yield5 profits proportionally.
Often he has no need 10 advance money.
The mere magic OF his name floats com
pany. and his clients gladly pay him half q
million, or a million, or Eve million dollars
for the service. He has the knaek OF in
spring confidence. The people who trust
him with their money-and he operates
chiefly with other peoples money. not with
his own-do not try 20 tie his hands with
contracts They let him alone TO use his
brain in their behalf. satisfied that in due
time checks for the profits will be forth
coming.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
High Class Contributors. Timely
Topics. Finest Illustrations.
WHAT OUR SUBSCRIBERS SAY.

I it a splendid paper Tor
weekw WILSON
Gothenburg Neb
a of Of
canatots S D STRONG.
papers the I
l. C. CORN
par ! please
a L J WILLIAMS
Enclosed for subscription ] not
like number of The Farmer A l. BlGELow
W. DO without it do copy
is
EDWARD KENNEDY
H c. MENTzAR x
E J. BEBB
Your $ a
NJ L
A
and
J
judgment paper
If
successful productions p ELLIOTT
Twentieth Century help them information
1t If
o a
T. l. DARDEN. Side
Fsyete
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

Truth is stranger than fiction, and a
plain fact will often stRgger ones belief.
There is not a man. woman or child in the
Twin Cities. where she is so widely known.
who will doubt Mrs. Shoemaker's word
when she says. Il saw It with my own eyes.
and ] know IL is true" Nov read her
statement:
HUDSON. Wis, Oct 1st, 1902.
ITO Whom il MAY Concern.
Ny sister. Miss Rachael Ellis OF Lam
bertson. MINI. was paralyzed on the left
side three years ago last June. She had
no feeling in her left arm or leg.
brought her to the Bone-Setter today and
he performed one operation with his bare
hands upon her leg which instantly re-
stored the sense OF feeling 70 her limb ]
saw this with my own eyes and ! know Il
is true (Signed)
MRS. G. SHOEMAKER. Hudson. Wis.
Sixth St. Near St CroiK''
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
POWER OF MORGAN INTERESTS
Practical Control of Transportation
LineE, TeIeEraPhE, Gables and
Thirteen Industries.

In September. 1902. writes S. T. Monst in
Success, the Morgan interests controlled
sa.5b5 miles Uf American railways. or more
than the mileage OF Germany, Great
Britain and ireland combined. These lines
have capitalization Of s.. OO2 s4s. 81. which
is more th2n three times the total interest
bearing dsb1 O. the United States In ad-
often. the Morgan influences is powerful In
siUlst all the other important railroad
systems Of fhs country. The direct Nor
gan Interests include eighteen railroad sys-
TENS. one monster steamship company.
thirteen industrial combinations. seven
banks. three telegraph and cable oompa-
nies. seven great insurance. companies and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
The
Twentieth
Century
Farmer.
The Best Periodical for Farmers.
WHAT HARRIS SAYS.

wish TO say to you In connec-
ton with recent shows wherein 1
have been interested as an eXhibi-
tor that ! consider your plan Of re
porting them, in view OF the brey-
ity, conciseness and completeness
on the whole. the best method
used by any paper in America
today. One can look your paper
over and get the facts and points
Of interest quicker than from any
other publication. am prompted
in writing you this solely by the
merits OF your production.
OvERTON HARRIS, Noted Here
ford Breeder. Model Blue Grass
Farm, Harris Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

the United States is slightly above 25oe.o0o
pounds. Therefore. from all the world out
side OF America We import In a year no
more than a ten days supply. Under the
increasing pressure OF the avalanche uf
Brazilian coffee the price Of the East Indian
product has steadily declined for the last
twelve years. according TO Mr.. Fee, our
Bombay consul. In 1890 producers got
s2b.s3 per IL pounds. or nearly 3 cents
per pound. and in 1890 il touched bottom
level. s11.s7 per IL pounds. only q frac-
tion over 10 cents per pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
An
Up-iO-Dats
Agricultural
Weekly
WHAT CLAYTON SAYS.

YOU will permit me TO say /
began reading The American ACri-
culturist more than forty years
ago. and since my official cnnnec-
tiOn with this organization. run
ming for nearly twenty y'ars, /
have received all the leading Rgri-
cultural publications Of This and of
other countries, none Of which has
surpassed The Twentieth Century
Farmer. You and the west are
10 be congratulated on your sue.
cess. The gait You have struck. it
kept UP. win plsce it ia the very
front rank of farm literature.
T. !. CLAYTON. Chairman EXecu-
tive Committee. Farmers Ma
tional Congress.
Indianola, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

ending December 81 viii not exceed % Ooo,-
600 pounds The vast bulk Of American
coffee importations s05.1sl. 81 pounds for
the year 1909. have come from America
We have taken as much coffee from Mex
ico alone as from the whole eastern hemi-
sphere Mexico. the West Indies and lit
tie Central American republics had furn-
ished us with e1.s34.211 pounds up TO No
vember 30 moro than three times the guam
uty received from all Asia Africa and
Europe in the like period. II appears that
the daily average consumption Of coffee IN
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

much as with home keeping civilians. When
our troops we're first in the Philippines the
soldiers wanted candy, especially ohooo-
late creams, and tons OF the stun were
shipped away. Now the soldiers are ask
ing for sauefkrsut and the government.
which always wants TO crafty their taste
when it is possible, is sending over great
quantities OF picked cabbage.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
COFFEE BOUNDTO CONE DOWN
Effect Of Increased Production Of Americas
Rsvurits Beverage.
BUMPER CROP GROWN IN BRAZIL
Instructive Figures About the ImPotts
and the Amount Consumed in the
United stater-MIIIions for
the NornIbE TippIe.

The world will undoubtedly enjoy cheap
coffee during the next few years. reports
the Washington correspondent OF tho ST.
Louis Globe Democrat That is made clearly
evident by Consul General SeeEer. the
United States consular agent at Rio Janeiro.
In his annual report. now being prepared
for the printer by the State department.
The worlds coffee trade has reached
critical stage in its history.
The area Of the Brazilian coffee planta-
tons has been 50 much increased and is
continually increasing to such an extent
that for years to come a great over pro-
duction must inevitably Re the rule.
According TO the New Yoik Coffee ex-
changes figures the worlds visible supply
Of coffee on October l. 1902. was Il. .OO5 600
bags OF 132. pounds each, almost equal 20
q years consumption. Not included OF
course, were the amounts stored by re-
tailers In Europe and the United States, in
themselves a vast aggregate. Never before
was there so great a surplus Of coffee on
hand
The date selected corresponds nearest to
that CT Consul General seeger's report re-
ferred 20. viz October g. At that date
vast quantities OF coffee were coming in
regularly from the interior TO the ports
Of Rio and Santos" the chief primary mar
kets. The stocks then in sight in Brazil
were as follows: At Santos 1851 s4O bags;
at Rio. us, ,157 bags.
The Brazilian coffee production for the
harvest year 1sO1-1s02, which closed June
30. 1902, is ofhcially reported by Consul
General seeger as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
81 ta.GI Sas.u2as

The department estimates the December
importations ~ 5o.Oo0. .o0o pounds making
q grand total for the calendar year Of s22.-
aOl .fs7. Thus this country tEkes within a
fraction Of half the worlds estimated con
sun ption Of coffee. Only 17.Seo.52o pounds
have thus far been received fro4a Asia AZ
rioa and Europe. and the total for the yeaI
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
BONE-SETTER RESTORES HER SENSE OF FEELING

miss Rachael Ellis is my sister and saw the
BOne-Setter restore feeling TO her leg. and
know II is true" Hrs q. Shoemaker, Hudson,
Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

Lord Charles Beresford Goes Home.
NEW YORK, Feb. Lord Charles
Beresford sailed for England today on
SaxOnia.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
THAT COUNT
WHAT CoBuRN SAYS.

am glad % hear Of The
Farmers growing circulation and.
as ! have said 20 you before. / am
constantly wondering how you are
able 10 pull together cSch week
such a fund Of interesting valua-
BILE information You are surely
making a paper worth much more
than the money asked for it.
+. L. COBURN. Secretary Kansas
State Board Of Agriculture.
Topeka. Kan
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Bone Setter at Hudson
With One Operation Instantly
Restores a ParaIytiC

Miss Rachael Els of LambertOu, Mimi, Who Was
Paralyzed for Three Years Her Left Side.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

The following interesting exhibit Of
American coffee imports for the eleven
months ending November 80 win be in
structive. The tsbulatiOn is a consideration
rom advance sheets Of the treasury sum
mary Just issued;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
THE BoNE-sETTER's WORK.
Curing CrippIes in Every Way Grip
pied. With His Hare Hands. with
out the Least Pain 20 the Pa
tient in Any Case. T. the
wonder of This Age.

The Bone-Setters own mel nod OF curing
cripples in every way crippled. with his
bare hands and without the least pain TO
the patient in any case. is the wonder OF
this age In many cases righting the
wrong then and there, in the twinkling Of
an eve. there before your eyes: properly
placing the irregular bones. when the Grip
pie is a cripple no longer His work is
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08
Only One Dollar for a Whole Year.
WHAT OUR ADVERTISERS SAY.

whether could ad
nth
nenron our ad n
Railroad
n
Will to m a
Gales ! be Wit U
Proprietor OF Pleasant Hill
Of a il
odprices
FL VENT.
ours sd a
nised tn J W
North Bend
in
Farmer J. H. CAPRoN
Real Estate
Clarnda Ia A.
Of al
the other
singsN
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

Fashions in foods change with soldiers an
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

Ate1 T. r. XIV Eo
More OF Elean0r's arrant cOqnetryl Here
I had been chasing her all over Europe
trying 20 make her accept me and she
had promised ne solemniy 10 give a reply
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-08

The message was sent, and ] was as
surcd that IL undoubtedly had been caught
up from the air by the wonderful receiver
on Minneapolis. Giving the operator
a Zee &c secure prompt notification OF a
reply. ] went 20 the dining room II Was
afternoon. however, Sef0re the answer
came. II read as follows:
Guy Manning. Steamer bisufarck: What
,,r,,,rfsfrus T,r-'f ,,r.sareta,7
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-09-11

Continued on Page Two.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1903-09-11

Thomas Ipglis, old Daley ranch, sec. II
& l2 tp. II Z, $8.l7; pen. 41c. Per-
sonal property, S7772; pen. 1893
Latham Bros, Arch and James, lot 4,
James Pat, sec. z, tip 1877 W, 40 a; s9
ne4 nwL4 neA ne4 nwl4, sec. 35, tp. ls
RS ", l60a; ela neM, sec. IL, TIP 10 W
so a; seh nel neA seq nwh sw4. sec
IA and ,5, tip. 1Sr8w, l60 a; VIZ neA
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
From Socastee, Horny Co.

SocAsTEE, August lowell, Mr.
Editor, TIE RECORD is a most well
come visitor orer here. 1t is just
like meeting an old friend with a
budget of news from Williamsburg.
We moved to Horny last January
and it was our lot get among good
Christian people, who gave us a
hearty welcome.
We have n of the best Sunday
schools l have ever attended, and,
have just had a good ten days meet
ing conducted by Rev A W Gatlin,
our old Johnsonville pastor.
Crops here are generally good,
although they have suffered some
what from the dronth.
We are all highly pleased with
our new home, though there is a tie
that will ever bind me to old john
vile, the beloved home of my child
hood. j. l.. H..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13

Some people wait so long for
somebody to give thom a start
that they grow fast in their tracks.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
O THE VAIL ROUTE.
A Moonlight Picric at Leo-Wretched
Plight of the Roads.
Written Tor last week }.

SCRANTON August 4-Tobacco
curing is almost a thing OF the
past; nearly all who planted The
wead finished curlng last week.
Though some few barns will be
cured this week.
Fodder stripping has begun. |
have seen SOME stripped in the
fields OF Messrs w L Hanna and
Jack Altman.
On Friday evening, July 81,
the young people OF Leo gathered
at The residence of Mr. and Mrs j
+ Eaddy and enjoyed "A moon
light picnic. Those who attended
are enthusiastic IN describing the
fine time they had. Dainty re-
fir .shmenis were served during
tie evening.
In most places along the route
4, has been very dry for some
time. although refreshing showers
are making The farmers glad be-
cause Of the reviving effect on
their crops.
The roads! The road! That one
leading from Spurbay bridge, on
Ties Lake, to the Indiantown road
Is badly in heed Of work. especial
" at the bridge, The abulmenlS
If which are in IA very bad con-
di,ion and have been for quite a
while, as no work has been done
ON this road s.nce year before
,asti | brought to the attention OF
one Of the county commissioners
the condition OF this road some
two months ago; also some weeks
since | advised the supervisor as
to ITS plight, YET 1t stands intact
except as the travel and the rains
of the past two years have worn
and washed it away. Is there ITO
way ID get a public road
especially "A Z. s. mail route
worked at all? II the supervisor,
the commissioners and the over
seer flor | have appealed to them
ALI turn a deaf ear and cannot or
will not lave the roads worked.
10 whom siall We 90? Now. !
dislike very much TO complains;
but if our road officials Had car
ried the mail over this apology
for a highway for the past nine
teen months without any attempt
a. improving it in all that time, |
think they would have complained
long before | did.
Eco.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
Bethlehem UNION PROGRAM.
Which Meets at Cades Friday, Angus
%, at 10 A. NJ.

Introductory Sermon, by Rev L
H Harrison.
% Congregational Singing and
its Importance.
(2) How can We Improve IT.
Rev IT E James.
The Distinctive Views of the Bap.
fists as to the Lords Supper, Rev
G F Ramsbottom.
MiSsions-D What are They
(2) The Position of the Church
Toward Missions (3) The Per
sonal Responsibility of the Individ-
ual Member,-B K Truluck.
The Sunday School-O It's OBJ
Jet (2) Who Should Attend it?-
R D Rollins.
Missionary Sermon, by Rev E M
Hicks.
We are looking forward to a full
attendance at Cades. All the
churches should be represented and
the subjects discussed in a spirit
calculated to edify the entire brother
hood. ii. j. BROWNE,
Clerk.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
EN- OF BITTER FIGHT.

"Two physicians had a long and
stubborn fight With an abcess on my
right lung" writes j F Hughes of
Dupont, Ga. "and gave Inc mp.
Everybody thought my time had
come. As a last resort | tried DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. The benefit | received was
striking and l was on my feet in a
few days. Now T've entirely r.-
gained my health" 1t conquers all
Coughs, Colds and Threat and Lung
troubles. Guaranteed by w l. Wal
laee's Drug Store. Price SOC and
.Sl.00. Trial bottles free.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
TAFT TOPICS.

The weather continues hot and
dry and crops are still suffering
for rain throughout this section.
Cation gin operators are get
ting their machinery in place to
he ready when the picking season
opens.
On July IS Young man named
Banis,er was killed near TAFT by
a locomotive used for hauling
logs. He tried to get on the en-
CINE while it was moving and
fell with one leg across the track
between tn. wheels. He died
from the scOck and loss OF blood
eight hours after the accident.
Young Banister was a son Of DR.
Banisfer OF st ) ephens ana wdS
about 20 years old
DIED-On August Z, 1908, near
Taft, James Butler, son of y
Burns, aged about nine years.
The remains were laid TO rest a:
the Trio cemetery. "Suffer little
children TO come unto me and
forbid them not for of such is the
Kingdom Of Heaven"
BISMARCK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
c PREVENTED.

The startling announcement that
a preventive of suicide had been dis
covered will interes. many. A run
down system, or dependency invari-
ably precede suicide and something
has been found that will prevent
that condition which makes suicide
likely. At the first thought of self
destruction take Electric Bitters. 1t
being a great tonic and nervine will
strengthen the nerves and build up
the system. It's also a great Stomach,
Liver and Kidney regulator. Only
SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed by W
L Wallace, Druggist.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13

The cheapest investment is
making a child happy, and no
other investment yields greater
returns.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13

THE WELSH NECK HIGH SCHOOL.
Established in 1894.
Bagan with so pupils. NOW HAS 267.
Plant worth SIS, 900. SIS, 900 now be-
ing spent for improvements.
Boarding patronage has increased from
% to 1876 in 6 years.
This is an indication Of the satisfaction
We will take pleasure in sending you
our illustrated catalogue.
Address Welsh Neck High School,
Huntsville, S. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13

Eco.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13
TO CURE A. COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails TO cure. f w Groves
signature is on each box, CSC.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13

College professors and the
bootblacks both strive to polish
the understanding.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-08-13

Wise girls SCI that their powder
is dry before they go ginning for
husbands.