davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-16

"They've chucked off lead 'orse." said
one to the other. les tore up awful,
but they're making good time with the
others. That lead driver drives better
nor you, Tom. See 'ow cunning 'e's
nursing is 'orse"
mo. II be off the timber next jolt"
was the answer.
"No, e won't. See 'ow lis foot's
braced against the iron. Els all right"
Dick watched Maisie's face and
sweIled with joy-fne, rank, vulgar
triumph. She was more interested in
the little crowd than in the picture.
That was something that she could un-
derstand.
''And | wanted it so! Oh, did want
it SOP she said at last under her
breath.
"Me-all mer' said Dick placidly.
"Look at their faces 1t hits 'em.
They don't know what makes their
eyes and mouths open, but know,
and know my works right"
"Yes, see. Oh, what a thing 20
have come to onep'
"Come to one, indeed! 1 had to go
out and look for it. What do you
think?'
81 call it success. Tell me how you
got it."
They returned to the park, and Dick
delivered himself of the Saga of his
own doings with all the arrogance of
a young man speaking to woman.
From the beginning he told the tale, the
1, l, rs flashing through the records as
telegraph poles fly past the traveller.
Maisie listened and nodded her head.
The histories of strife and privation
did not move her a hairs breadth. At
the end of each canto he would con-
clude, "and that gave me some notion
of handling color" or light or whatever
it might be that he had set out to pur-
sue and understand.
He led her, breathIess, across half the
world, speaking as he had never spo-
tide of his exaltation there came upon
him great desire to pick up this maid
en- who nodded her head and said: Il
understand. Go onto pick her up and
carry her away with him because she
was Maisie, and because she under
stood, and because she was his right
and a woman to be desired above all
women.
Then he checked himself abruptly.
"And SO took all wanted" he said,
''and | had to fight for it. Now you
tell"
Maisie's tale was almost as gray as
her dress. 1t covered years of patient
toll backed by savage pride that would
not be broken though dealers laughed
and fogs delayed work, and Kami was
unkind and even sarcastic, and girls in
other studios were painfully polite. 1t
had a few bright spots pictures ac-
cepted at provincial exhibitions but it
wound up with the oft repeated wall,
"And so you see, Dick, had no sue
cess, though worked so hard"
Then pity flied Dick. Even thus
had Maisie spoken when she could not
hit the breakwater, half an hour before
she had kissed him. And that had hap
pened yesterday.
"Never mind" said be; "I'll tell you
something if you'll believe it." The
words were shaping themselves of their
own accord. sThe whole thing lock,
stock and barrel isn't worth one big
yellow sea poppy below Fort Keeling
Maisie flushed little. "It's all very
well for You to talk, but you've had the
success, and haven't"
Let me talk, then. know you'll
understand, Maisie dear, it sounds BIT
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-16

Quite similar.
La Montt-who is that old fellow
that lis always hunting for you to buy
him drink?
La Moyne-He claims to belong tc
the upper crust.
La Montt- The upper crust, eh2 Well,
/ notice he is always short and always
dry Chicago News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-16

formed while all the officers and men
watched. Then the oath of allegiance was
administered
The offense which the man had commit
ted was vile abuse of the government.
winding up by calling the flag dirty rag.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-16
r tt il II II II II Il II II II ii
= : Champ Clark's =
0A&~M@ Minority Rule In Rhode Iland
It Fruits Ram
dom Shots a Person sand Things ~
# # + # # II # Il II II Il i i Il
Especial Washington Letter. l

~ ERTAIN Republican organ
grinders are vociferating that
Bryan is ambitious to be
NJ chairman Of the Democratic
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-04-16
CHAPTER V.

''I have a thousand men," said he,
'"To wait upon my will.
And towers nine upon the Tyne,
And three upon the TILL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04

u %Ths opposit0 81 Out iiluss staa Cans n
tls.s.s:s 9Un 81 M ~ MTho Ideal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04
rheumatism Secondhand.

"Well," exclaimed Mr. Queercase
"you can talk as you like about phys
ioal affliction. but the largest that ever
struck me was when / had the rhcu.
matism in my brother
"Rheumatism in your brother!' cx,
claimed his auditors in concert.
"What are you telling US?
&l'sI'ni just giving you o case of stall.
war" affiiction that ought 10 bring
you sympathy out by the roots, was
the reply.
"The kind of rheumatism that he
had was the kind that hangs over the
edges and threads on the adjacent
martyrs. Why, the way he d yell and
keep me awake at eight and have me
tying5Ja tBaIdages and rubbing joints
and smelling all sorts of lotions, aud
the way he would kick mo out OF bed
when his other leg hust him too much,
was energizing. Primary rheumatics
is bad enough, but to have to take it
IN secondary form is pctr flying"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04
A Largel Pumpkin.

Squire Matthew Gillespie, who owns
the Beuna Vista farm located about
eighteen miles North Of Greenville on
the North Saluda river, was in tho
city yesterday exhibiting q pumpkin
which he says weighs 226 pounds.
The pumpkin is of the Jumbo va
riety and is without doubt the largest
pumpkin ever seen in this section. To
a reporter for the Grecnville News,
Squire Gillespie said that he had on
ly one pumpkin vine and on it grew
.hren pumpkins, one weighing 226
pounds, another 100 pounds and a
third so pounds.
"a very remarkable fact about the
growth of this pumpkin said Mr..
Gillespie, is that the 226 pounds has
developed in six weeks after tho bloou;
had fallen from tho vine" The pun D.
kin is now on exhibition ut Lewis &
Hartzog's drug store, where it will re-
main uutil shipped to the state fair in
Columbia.
1t is the purpose Of Mr. Gillespie to
send the pumpkin to Philadelphia
-hrm"f1om whom he purchased the
seed. The firm has offered prize of
'Sl@ Mt the man growing the largest
|pas1pklA from their seed and it is be-
lieved that Mr.. Gillcspio will win out.
Hs9tigkta Hs9tiilgkta 44sood farmer and believes in
advertisiag the advantages Of his
'oodHEy and for that reason has decid-
Sdad faase His mammoth pumpkin on
,eAhihitidncin Columbia during the
fair; &c GEeenyille News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04
Captive Flying Machines.

Chicago is to have flying machines
circling in Sans Souci Park while at.
taohed to u revolving skeleton tower
They are expected to give the desired
thrills without the attendant daugers
of aerial navigation. These flying
machines travel in fours. They as
cend the side of steel tower $50 feet
in height, and while going 20 the top
most point they soar in circles. The
cars are made after the typical flying
machines, with mirrors to the back
which reflect the distance, SO that no
matter which way the passenger looks
he seeks nothing but birds.eye view
of the country.
The invention which is termed the
revolving air ship tower, will cost
$4,000, said to be the largest sum
ever expended in an amusement de-
vice. The tower is G5 feet square at
the base and tapers to % feet square Ut
the top. The flying machines arc
pulled up the four sides of the tower
by means Of cable, the entire tower
revolving all the time. About $50.
horse power is required to operate
this amusement mountain. AS the
cars move up and down the sides Of
the revolving tower wheels on the
Cigar shaped cars will revolve, adding
greatly to the effect Of tho odd ride.
American Inventor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04

- One who tries to dispel difficulty
by thinking all is sunny weather
might as we'll try to drive of the fog
with fan.
- Sometimes it is better to think
OF the, pleasant evening to come after
the work is done than it tis to loaf all
day. s.ts..5
- It's . wise man who knows which
dog viii stand kicking. sf@$ I.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04
Gen. II E. Lees Statue.

Washington, October 20.-Notwith-
standing the lrotestations OF the Un-
ion veterans against the placing Of a
statue vf Geu Robert. T.. Lee in the
Statuary Hall of the Capitol, plans
are maturing for the presentation Of
The Ggvre of the deop1ot beloved vf all
Americans.
State Senator Ilalsey. Of Virginia.
who introduced and pushed TO pass
age the measure providing for the
statue Of Gen. Lee, is now IN Wash
ington.
He said today that the model for
the statue is in course Of completion
by Edward V. Valentine, the Rich
mond sculptor, and that he thought
that it would be ready to be passed
upon by the committee appointed for
that purpose when the Legislature
oonyenea next month.
u have &c doubt said Dir. Hal
sey, that the statue will be splendid
work Of art and will take rank with
the best statues Of its kind in Ameri-
ea. have been much gratified at
the kindly expressions that have come
from all parts Of the country concern.
ing the proposition to place this statue
Of the great Southern chieftain in the
nation 8 hall of fame, but they have
not been surprising to me. When
introduced the measure I felt sure
that the representative people of other
States would cheerfully accord to Vir-
ginia the right which belongs to every
State to choose its own represe natives
in Statuary Hall. The expressions Of
admiration for the military genius and
lofty character Of Gen. Lee, which
have often come even from prominent
men of the North, convinced me that
tbs presentation of the statue under
the law would be everywhere recogniz.
ed as a graceful aud proper act.
"The criticisms that have been
male have nos come from sources
really representative Of the consensus
Of public opinion, and even these have
subsided and died out. I doubt if
anything more will be heard in oppo.
siticn to Virginia free choice 10 the
matter.
"When the statue is presented it will
doubtless be accompanied as jts COM
panion piece by fitting reproduction
of tho famous Houdon Statue Of
Washington, which stands in the Cap
itul at Richmond, to take the place Of
theplaster cast of that statue now in the
Statuary Hall. When these bronze
representations of Washington and
Lee shall sta I'd together with the IL
lustrious group in the National Capt.
tol we feel that Virginia may we'll
point to them and ask if any other
State or nation can produce their
like"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04
What Bride y Friends Say.

~"tt To wedding the other night
and send YOU, verbatim, some of the
criticisms made By the spectator, :,
presumably friends Of either The bride
or thc groom
Outside the Door)
9! 80. :dvr !f J; !; q card wedding.
don t remember whether there was
card 10 the church iucosed in my
invitation or not.
Certainly uot. The family ism t
stylish cuough for that. 1t never
does anything in smart, up-to date
ashton. Don { ever say said 50,
but heard the other day that one
OF her sisters was a stenographer for a
while before she married
"Shocking Can it possibly be so?
And yet | am not surprised. There
was always something just little-er
hopeless about her"
Inside the Church
Let US take back seat, 80 that We
can see the whole show. What nor
rid decorations Who do sou suppose
ia the florist who perpetrssed that
altar arrangement? 1 believe &c my
heart those palms are artificial"
"And ism that music vile2 Who
ever heard of playing patriotic airs ct
wedding. It's no time for love Of
country"
"You see that girl owe, there ia q
black and white gown? Na,!. that 8
that new material that is ort of imi-
tation Of crepe de chine-c Aeap stuff,
but effective
Here comes the mother of the
bride. Pink rose in her hair; even
graudm is loaded down Papa looks
like he is Vanderbilt, but it is no
secret that he is so little of one that
he Is glad TO get daughter off his
hands every now aud then y
"Tre brides coming! l wonder
who maIe that gown, anyway. And
they told me it was to come from New
York! I'll wager she had seam
stress 10 at 81 50 day to do it. The
train isn long enough by six inches.
My what dowa she looks Imitation
lace, as m sinner!'
Doesn't she look pale. And Ii:
resembles frightened RABBIT more
than anything else.
II never knew lie was bow legged
before; TOO bad.'
well, ut last they are married.
Goodness knows she ran after him
enough. l like to see persistency re-
warded, though what he saw in her is
q mystery
81 wonder if they are going away. :"
Eyes; haven't sou heard? The
bride aud groom will take an extend
ed trip 10 Washington,' D. c., is the
way tn morrow's papers will put it. -
Now do you think all this is in exc
cradle taste, and do you wonder that
church weddings are growing daily
beautifully less?-"A Feminine Oh.
server, in the Baltimore Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04

Don't forget the old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the,
world, and is still travelling,
brisgWg ! RRM and cYnH8fH
wherever he goes. =
To the seaasqtnpkiNe rlsa
brings the strength and flesh
he MDlhehneetisas
To all weak. and sickly
childEen. he. gives. rich
strengthening food.
h. s;s,, s siyss ;ss s; ssg alsAke65
Chillddlsden ,wha ,fratwsawethe.
old map A wit with the f55sshsare, apw:s
sf9%R e tSaf4 ER 8&b. ana 'hhazzsi haazSi sAaaFeRs
HensttzRds f4q Sc8tppsgs tpss1E:Tf 1EE:TThf,ifYss iifYs
sion odapufe odtfisssiif ssiif.sUTiI.A a.
delightfa1lv6do svar&.aa natural
tonic dRE shildraasfor ad:6ollse
and for all who need flesh and
strength. - =
ana S3sTl 81 eSs eSSsdeslfi sli aaasss x5Eka
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04
Wear or The Right Heel.

Most people wear the right heels of
their shoes before the left, according
to the statement Of an old G.eenvile
shoemaker and rcpaircr yesterday
morning. The reason is obvious. The
mass Of humanity will use the right
foot for nearly everything. If they
want 70 kick or make a noise with
their pedcstrial extremitics, the right
foot in almost every instance has to
stand the work. In walking the step
down from the pavement at crossing
is always executed upon this side;
likewise the step up on the opposite
pavement Through numerous little
things Of this kind the right shoe re-
ccives more than it's share of the work
and the heel is bound to get run down
before the other.
81 have been in the trade, " said the
Old man, "for many long year, and
it is my experience that the greater
proportion Of shoes that are brought
me to make repairs have the right
sole and the right heel in much worse
shape .han the other side. Very few
people, indeed, have the wear and
tear on the left foot, and these are
the exception raihor than the rule.
The only ress1n that I know is that
the right foot like The arm of that
side, is made TO perform the bulk Of
work. Every time q man or won an
crosses the street there is an uncon-
scious inclination to employ the right
foot to step to the wagon pavement
and again to use it in the necessary
step to the sidewalk when one is
over. have seen the same thing
time and again, and il is rather ex-
ceptional to have person employ
the left foot. This right sole is gen.
orally in very bad condition, when
the left one is in comparatively solid
shape.
II have often had my customers
call here just to have the right shoe
repaired. The invariable answer, if
l ask why the other shoe was rot
also brought, is that it is all right.
The only trouble is with the right one.
The sole has been worn eff entirely
aud the heel is almost on level Of
the ground, through performance Of
more than it's legitimate share cf
work. AS to whether man or wo-
man is harder on the right foot in
comparison with the left is difficult
question to answer, for tho reason
that the wearing out of shoes has
nothing to do with seq. Both are
hard taskmasters so far as the poor
rig ht 30, is concerned, and to say
either a man or q woman uses her feet
moro nearly uniformly would be tell
ing Of matters of which 1 am unpre-
pared to talk correctly about. 1t is
about the same in both cases. From
childhood they have made that limb
do all the work possible and until
death comes in they will continue in
the same.
"Just watch the passing crowd at o
street crossing and see which shoes
gets the bulk of the stepping down
and up movement, and you will dis
cover for yourself tha. the right foot
is employed for this il zine cases out
of ten, and perhaps even more. There
is no method of forming an accurate
proportion unless regular study of
the matter is made, and I have no
time to devote to such things as the
forming of proportions. I can only
say from experience, the right ahoe
is the most worked - Greenvillo
News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04

b, nv Aswbsadhke the entire popu.
latiiyae4P, atiyeP,Iaa Iaaff,ths United States to shell
the corn crop b, hand. The steam
sheller will shsff bushel OF corn a
Vi9dIe sEahiE thS most practiced hand
would occupy 90 hour aud hall to
Eshy Bushel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04
PItIVATES

Brock, w. c..
Brock, Robert
Bruce, Robert
Barnett, B. l..
Barnett, w. l..
Boggs, r. w.
Brownlee, K. G.
Branyan, r. II.
Branyan. A. w.
Campbell, John
Carpenter, j. b.
Deale, NJ. l..
Dunn, w. Robert
Dunn, John
Dacus, Is. II.
Dean, Thad
Dellinger, V.
Dodson. A. NJ.
Davis, W. Frank
Davis, W. l..
Davis, Richard
Eskew, William
Eskew, Amos
Eskew, jacob
Emerson. Jesse
Farmer, John
Farmer, Thomas
Featherst"ne, J.C.t
Gray, G.. $.
Gray, rnad
Garrett, Samuel
Gambrell. Reed
Gibbes, Cap
Gillespie, Moses
Gillespie, Chris.
Griffin, j. +. G.
Green, w. l..
Hall, Tyler:
Hyatt, 0. II.
Ksmbree. James
Hodges, j. G.
Heddon, 8. w.
Hammond, William
Aewens, P. w.
Hewens, w. d.
Heweps, Thomas
1ngraham, w. r..
Johnson, q. w.
Jolly, d. NJ.
Kirkpatrick.
King, A. -.
Kelly, j. w.
La wson, J. h.
LangstoD, N.
Lollis, Shade
Morrison, John
Moore, Samuel
McGee, Thomas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04

70 Cure a Cold Ia One Day u
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. e. w. Groves sigma.
ture is on each box. Price 25c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04

McAlister, f.
McGukin, William
McGukin, Thomas
McAdam, Calvin
Masters, Wiley
NJ cCarley. John
Morgan. j. 2.
McDill. w. w.
Major, W.T..
Mauldin, John
Manning, H.
Manning, Peter
Manning, John
McCrary, And
Mulliken, naurens
McCrarey, Lee
Moore, j. o. a.
Newell, John
Osborne, Robert
Orr, II. NJ. -.
Ogg. j. $
owens, John
Owens, Samuel
O'Bryant, NJ. G..
O'Kryant, William
Owens, Calvin
Parker, John
'.posvy, y. w.
PyleI, X. w.
Poore, Frank
Robinson, {. s.
Reid, Henry
Reayes, J. G.
Rodgers, Cap
Stone, t. NJ.
steyens, Henry
Shirley. Press
Stone, j. L
Smith, J.
Smith, Ross
Smith, NJ. B.
Smith, T.. X.
S.ott, u.
Spearman. Frank
Sitton, J. Y.
Sharpe, ". s.
stevensOr, +.
Tuck or. Reuben
Tucker, William
Tate, G
Nelson. William
Watt, William
Winter, w. l..
Wright, John
White, Il. NJ.
Wallace, Morton
Wallace, a.
Walters. w. f..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04

= The rabbit that goes to the fox
to tell his troubles finds more than he
had before.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-11-04
Roll OF Company +, Second Regiment
Rifles, $. c. ", Confederate Army.

AS will be seen the first Captain OF Co.
f was John V. Moore, promiIeni law
yer of Anderson before the war, and after
the formation of ten Companies into a
Regiment was made Colonel. Col. Moore
was killed at Second Manassas This
command surrendered at Appomattox as
part OF Bratlon's Brigade oi south Caro-
linians.
OFFICERS.
John V. Moore, Captain.
ID. l.. Donald. Captain.
James A. McDarid, Captain.
B. T.. Glenn, Lieutenant.
A. w. Vandiver, Lieutenant.
II. a. Deale, Lieutenant.
w. Y. Sherard, Lieutenant.
w. II. Manley, Lieutenant.
Samuel Agnew, First Sergeant
j. w. Rowland, Second Sergeant.
X. -. Newell, Third Sergeant.
Reuben Tucker, Fourth Sergeant.
w. j. Stevenson, Fifth Sergeant.
Bastle Hall, First Corporal.
w. ID. Hall, Second Corporal.
J. n. Barrett, Third Corporal.
l.. f.. Campbell, Fourth Corporal.
Press. G. Moore, Fourth Corporal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
A Painless Injection.
Ind now for the CURE-for the Hope!

And now for the CURE-for the Hope!
THE Sieber serum is animal lymph Which is
injected under the skin and which absolutely eradi
Gates every trace Of blood poison from the blood
never to return.
Its application by needle injection .u5cnfaneous
ly is entirely painless and absolutely harmless in
results. Its action is instantaneous cd throws Off
all poisons of the system through the kidneys and
bowels. 1t is not panacea, but specific per Sc.
and by process of regeneration expels effete and
diseased cells to replace them with life. new
blood and an invfgorated body free from disease
and its seQuelae primitive man.
1T Is to such celebrated leaders in the new
school Of medicine Pasteur, Roux Sieber and
Koch that the medical world is indebted for the
modern practice of serum therapy, serum thera-
peutcs-the treatment of disease by the hypoder-
mic injection of solutions. Pasteur demonstrated
the success of this practice in his victory over by
drophobia; Koch, within comparatively recent
period with his now world renowned serum 'tuber-
culin' for tuberculous consumption Roux perfected
his serum, which is anti-toxin TO diphtheria: and
later Seber, by his serum, which Is the only anti
toxin blood poison has discovered the first sci
entifc and perfect for blood poison since ever
the world began
treatise on Blood Poison. just issued by the nedi-
cal department of the Internati onal Serum Toxin
Co. We understand the company will send a copy
of this valuable book to any person sending them
name and address. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-23
OF ALL SORTS
Continued from Ninth Page.)

bert, three years. 100 pounds, on May %,
1880. Injunction third, with los pounds up,
ran well for seven furlongs Surmise, how
ever. was in at such light weight, SO
pounds, that he was expected to run good
race though second was as good as many
expected for him.
Foxhall P. Keene's colors were success
full in the Gaiety, for two-year-old fllies.
The stake was worth 81 $50 to the winner,
Dovecote. She responded to a hard drive,
and won by a length from Contentious,
whose game finish aroused the admiration
of all. James r. Keene spent the afternoon
at the course and saw his sons filly win
Julia M. ran i'll the name and colors of An
drew Miller and was heavily supported, but
was just outside the money. The weight,
~ pounds, was too much for Ishlana.
The keene colors were not SO fortunate In
the second race. They were carried by
Cyprienne, who, after a hard drive, was
beaten by Fred Gebhard's Golden Drop,
bloodlike daughter of Hamburg. Destiny
the only starter of the day from Mr.. Whit
neys stable, was third. There was strong
tip on Pirouette pronounced Pie Root by
the bookmakerS' runners), but she ran UNI
placed, after being well up for nearly halt
a mile.
Stevedore won for the second time in two
days when he easily defeated three others
in the seven furlong race, which began
the days proceedings.
Past, ridden by Terry" McGovern' S
brother. won the fifth race by nose from
her superior but badly ridden opponent. Bar
lie Due, whose rider, Schoen, fumbled 1t
away.