davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-10-07
T. & Grubbs, living

IL liayulc, died since the war
Thomas Hanks, died since the war
James HAMS, died since .he war
X l. Hawklns, died during tile war
r holiday, living
W harper, living
W u " Johnson, wounded bate Of
Strausburg, Va, living
G W johnson, living
j j keaton, killed Ill battle Cedar
Creek, Va
) . KING, Sr, died since the war
y King, Jr, died since the war
NJ : Kay, living in Texas
W Is Kay, died since the war
NJ II Kay, died since the war
b Kay, living
" s Kay, died since the war
i Kay, living
" Kay, living
Latham. died during the war
II j Leopard, living
j i Lusk, living
NJ l. LatimcT, living
j 4 Latimcr, living
j q McDavid, living
W Manly, died since the war
> II Mann, died since the war
y Is Mann, died since the war
5 Martin, died since the war
w A Martin, living
Frank Martin, living
j MattIson, died since the war
W II Mattison, living
. Morgan, died during the war
j q Massey, died since the war
s Massey, living
j McClain, died since the war
q Murdoch. wounded in battle Of
StrausburR, Va, died since the war
t Murdoch, living
E w McCoy, living
Edward Mitchell, living
& 0 Morrison, living
W Martin, living
Martin, living
H w Majors, living
O Nabors, died during war.
A w Owens, living.
Joshua Pruitt, living.
} B Pruitt, living.
f ID Pruitt, died in Texas since war.
Is Pr,Att, living.
+ O Pruitt, living.
j l. Pruitt, died since the war.
w L Pearman, living in Mississippi.
y Pearman, wounded in battle Ber-
ryville, Va, living.
+ X Pepper, living
II l. Posey, died since the war.
j Il Pack, died since the war.
G. Pitts, died during the war.
X Is Robinson, died since the war.
j a Robinson, died since the war
7 ii Robinson, died since tho war;
j NJ Robinson, died since the war.
q NJ Robinson, captured in battle of
Cedar Creek, Va, living.
X Il y robinson, died since the war.
+ Kobinson, died since the war.
VIM ricketts,, living
i Ragstlale, died during the war.
y II Stone, living
j B Stono, died since the war
III " Shay living
Q Shaw, wounded battle Berry
vile. Va, living
L r Shirley, living Ill Texas
Shirley, died since the war
M Shirley, died since the war
j N Smith, living, went West after
the war
Isaac Cadlcr. captured in battle
New Market, Va, died Ill prison
VIM Sadlcr, captured in battle New
Mraket. Va died i'll prison
VIM Sadler, captured i'll battle New
Market, Vn, died in prison
w f. Sutherland, wounded in battle,
living
J D Simpson. living
H Seawright, did since the war
j 3 Seawright, died since the war
FredrIo Saylors, died during the
war
w Saylors, living
Isaac Saylors, living
j L Saylors, died during the war
. w Saylors, died during the war
M Strickland, living
Elihu Smith, died since the war
VIM Tucker, Sr, died since the war
VIM Tucker, Jr. wounded IN battle
Of Strausburg, Va, living
L p Tucker, living
N II Thurbkill, died during the war
j A Todd, wounded in battle OF
Deep Bottom, Va, died since the war
l. w Trlbble, wounded in battle of
Deep Bottom, Va, died in Texas since
the war
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-23

Trade With Us TODAY.
CUSTAvE ECKSTE|N g. ca.
I3 and Is Broughton Street, West.
I3 and Is Broughton Street, West.

knows how difficult it is to teach one
to perform even the simplest trick.
Every night, at certain cue, this
cat came on the stage, walked across
the fireplace, stretched herself and
then lay down in front of the blazing
hearth, for we burned real fire in
gas log in order to make the scene
more realistic and natural. The cat
did her part so easily and naturally
that she frequently got a round of APP
plause, and 1t always happened that
before we had played three nights In
town the most popular topic of con-
versation was, How did they ever train
that cat to come on the stage, stretch
herself and lie down in front of the
fire?'
Might after night the cat took her
cue and went through her little act to
the wonder and delight of all beholders.
1t really seemed like a remarkable per-
Torrance on her part but, after all.
her education was very simple mat
ter. A few minutes before it was time
for her TO go on we used to put her in
basket just large enough to hold her
comfortably without giving her a
chance to change her position. and
then leave her in a cool place in the
cellar. AT the proper time, she was
brought upstairs and released in the
entrance in time 90 answer her cue.
OF course she walked across the stage
to where the fire was burning. and
when she got there what was there to
do except to stretch herself as a meas
ure of relief after her cramped posi-
ton in the basket and then lie down
in the warmth of the blazing log? The
fact is, it would have been very diff
cult indeed 10 train her to do anything
else under the circumstances"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-23

thirty-seventh chapter of Isaiah are
alike.
The four most inspiring promises are
to be found in the sixth chapter of st.
John, thirty-seventh verse, and four
teenth chapter, second verse; also elev-
enth chapter of st. Matthew. twenty
eighth verse, and the thirty seventh
Psalm. fourth verse.
The longest verse is the ninth verse,
eighth chapter of Esther. The shortest
verse is the thirty-fifth verse, eleventh
chapter of st. John.
There are ten chapters in the book of
Esther in which the words Lord and
God do not occur. The eighth, f1f-
teenth, twenty-irst and thirty-first
verses of the 10th Psalm are alike.
Each verse of the 136th Psalm end
alike. The 117th Psalm contains but
two verses, the 18th Psalm contains
176 verses. There are no words or
names of more than six syllables.
1t has also been discovered. by some
person unknown, that in JOEL third
chapter, third verse, the word girl oc-
ours, and in the eighth chapter of
Zachariah, fifth verse, the word girls is
mentioned for the only time in the
whole book.
The eighth chapter of Esther ninth
verse, contains fifty-two is. The word
snow appears twenty-four times in the
Old Testament and three times in the
New
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-23
LOOK HERE FOR IT
It Is What the Reader Has
Long SoUght.

People win read advertisements about
cures made by medicine. As they read
they wonder If the statements are true
If true. was the relief temporary or
permanent? Read this case about
Doan's Kidney Pills
w. H. Clark. of Bennett street. ac-
countant at the Bloch Bros. Tobacco
Works. Wheeling. w. Va, says: eff
my back aches know what will cure
it, Doan's Kidney Pills. They are the
best remedy ever came across. For
months was plagued with backache.
not sharp pains but a dull aching ali
the time, that made me feel miserable
l got medicine on different occasions
from doctors, and II seemed to relieve
me for the time, but II was soon as bad
as ever. Hearing OF DOan's Kidney
Pills. / took a course OF the treatment.
They cured me. and the cure has been
lasting. / viii corroborate this in a
personal interview or IN reply 20 any
communication mailed 70 me-"
For sale by all dealers. Prlse 80
cents. Foster Ailburn Co. Buffalo. II.
y, sole agents for the ". s.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no Other
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-23
UNION STATION
A YEAR OLD TODAY
More Than $4,000 Cars Entered and Nearly a
Million People.Passed Through 1t.

The Savannah Union Station will end
the first year of its existence to-day.
How busy year it has been can best
be understood, when it is learned that
in that time 75.152 cars, that is coaches
passenger including Pullman, express.
mai1 and baggage-have been handled
in and out of the station.
The Atlantic Coast Line heads the list
with 29,267 the Seaboard Air Line is
next, with 1854, and the Southern third
with 1921. To the average public fg-
ures in coaches win convey little idea
of what the actual traffic in and out
of the station is; possibly it can be
better conceived when it is known that
during the greater part of the year
thirty-six trains are operated in and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-23
"GOD THE FATHER OF THOSE
ONLY WHO ACCEPT CHRIST"
Rev. Martin Says That We Are to Be Saved by
Faith; Not by Birth or Baptism.

The Park Tabernacle was well filled
last night and an interesting sermon
was delivered by Evangelist Martin
His subject concerned the relation of
God TO the people of the earth, and he
advanced the proposition that only
those who had accepted Christ as their
Savior. had any right to address their
prayers to God, calling Him Father.
At the conclusion of the sermon ten
people from the audience came forward
and professed a change of heart. The
music during the service was partic-
ularly good, and a feature was the
solo, Never Alone" sung by Mr..
Cooper.
Evangelist Martin referred TO note
that he had received, warning him 10
be careful in what he said on Sunday
afternoon on the subject THE Four
Social Evils" He said that he was
fully prepared to take care of himself
and the subject as we'll.
Evangelist Martin spoke on the sub
ject, Whose Father Is God?" His
text was John 1:12, LAS many as re-
ceived Him. TO them gave He power to
become the sons of God, even to them
that believe on his name" Mr.. Mar
tin said: You will notice that the
text reads about the same way in the
Catholic Bible. AS many as received
Him, to them he gave power to be made
the sons of God, to them that believe
in his name I don't know a more
widespread nor more dangerous reli-
gious error than that God is the Father
of all human beings; hence, in all our
churches, unsaved people, young and
old. are taught to say Our Father
TO call God their Father, when He is the
Father of those only who have accept
ed the Savior. Gods word says plain
ly that Christ come ito. redeem them
that were under the law that we might
receive the adoption of sons
A Question of Faith.
'Ye are all the children of God by
faith in Christ Jesus not by mater
nal birth, not by baptism, but "by
faith in Christ Jesus Hence, Jesus
taught His disciples not the unsaved,
to pray "Our Father There was a
battle royal in one of our American
cities a short time ago, that was a
strange sight. On the devils side of
the question were the Presbyterians,
-nEtnOulSLS, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bap-
lists. etc, of the city. and on Gods
side were the infidels and Jews. And
the DEVILS side won the victory. and
the poor inf1dels and Jews. though on
Gods side, were badly whipped. The
question was, should the Lords Pray
er be said in the public schools? The in
1idels and Jews We're opposed to 1t,
and they were right, for God is the
Father Of those only who accept Christ
as a Savior. 'Ye are all the children
of God by faith in Christ Jesus How
the Jews have changed since Christ's
time, for they said. We have one
Father, even God And Christ cor
reefs them. And how many of the
Christians have changed; for in New
Testament times it was the teaching
of Christ and the first Christians
that only those who accept Christ as
Savior ever become Gods children; but
now the fatherhood of Cod fad is
abroad in the land.
Our Father"
"And many are teaching everybody,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-23

nlbus" is derived from the fact that It
nrst appeared on the sides of each con-
Eeyance, being nothing more than the
Latin word signifying for ALL"
cab" is an abbreviation of the Ital-
ian word cabriola, which was changed
to cabriolet in French. Both words
have a common NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
slgnl1ying a goats leap. The exact
reason for giving II this strange ap-
pellation in unknown, unless because
OF the lightness and springiness of the
vehicle in its original form.
In some instances the names of spe-
cial forms of carriages are derived from
the titles of the persons who intro
duced them. The brougham was first
used by the famous Lord Brougham.
ana William ~, who was originally
the Duke OF Clarence, gave the latter
name to his favorite conveyance.
The popular hanson derives its name
from its introducer, Mr.. Hansen; and
the tllbury, at one time a very fash
lonable two wheeled vehicle, was called
from a sporting gentleman of the same
name.
Landau, city in Germany, was the
locality in which was first made the
style OF vehicle bearing that name.
Sulky, as applied to a wheeled con-
veyance. had its origin in the fact that
when 1T first appeared the person who
saw it considered that none but sui
KY, selfish person would ride in such an
affair, which afforded accommodation
to but one individual. The strange title
was never changed.
Coupe is French in origin, being de-
rived from the verb copper (coopay),
to cut. This was considered an appro-
pirate designation, because it greatly
resembled a coach with the front part
cut off.
The old-fashioned gig was given that
name from its peculiar jumping and
rocking motion, the word being taken
from the French gigue, signifying fig.
or lively dance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-23

KINGS ARE COMMON.
In the Creek Country Alone There
Are Twenty-Five and They Are
Elected
From the Kansas City Journ

are AWenty-nVe ana They Are
Elected.
From the Kansas City Journal.
Kings are very common in the In
dian Territory. In fact, they are so
common that no attention is paid to
tkem and their movements excite no
comment whatever. In the Creek
country alone there are twenty-five
real live kings. Nero Drew is a fair
sample of them. Each one has king
dom to look after and it keeps him
busy doing it.
The title does not descend from IA
Their to son as it does in the effete Eu-
ropean monarchies. The Indians elect
their own kings The tenure of office
is two years. However, when an IN
dian is chosen king and serves his peo-
pie well he Is usually reelected with
out opposition. Some of the old kings
in the Creek nation have been at the
head of their kingdoms for forty years
or more. Nero Drew has been a king
for thirty-six years.
The Creek nation is divided into
twenty-five towns, which is about the
same as a township in the states. Each
lOWA HAS d king, whose duty 1t is to
look after the Indians of his town. He
has no power to spend their money
or to command them to do anything.
His powers are somewhat paternaI He
looks after the sick and sees that they
have medical attention. He cares for
the poor and decrepit.
When any of his subjects get in trou-
bic he gives them fatherly advice and
frequently appeals to the federal au-
thorities to show them mercy He adj
vises with his subjects on all matters
pertaining to their interests. In truth,
he is their worldly adviser. Sometimes
he Is their spiritual adviser also, for
occasionally the Indians elect a preach
er as king.
Indian kings are not very well com
pensated. They get no salary It is a
labor of love with them The only pos
sible show they have of getting any
money out of the office is through
boodling at elections. In this respect
the Indians are not behind the times.
They Doodle the same as other people.
Elections sometimes come high to the
candidates. Town kings are usually
quite influential among the people of
their kingdom and they command a
fairly good price for their influence at
elections. Most of them are fullblood
Indians. Some, however, are mixed
bloods.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-23

out of the station each day, not in
Guiding specials, and during part of
the year, from Jan. Is until about
April 10, this number is increased to
forty-eight a day.
To estimate the number of persons
that have entered and left Savannah
on these trains would be in the absence
of actual figures, nothing but guess
work but even; If each coach averaged
but ten passengers to make tho aver
age low one. to cover all kinds of
equipment, it would mean that more
than 751. 900 persons have entered and
left this city. This estimate is a very
low one for during the summer sea-
son, when excursions are operated,
enormous crowds are sometimes
brought in as was shown last summer,
when the Atlantic Coast Line and the
Seaboard Air Line, in one day, brought
in 200 people,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-23

the woods" said Sammy.
In minute my flyer was up and I
was on the card to win $500 when my
cute one came romping home.
went back to Clara j., satisfied that
in few minutes I'd have a roll big
enough to choke the tunnel.
Not having any money on this race
you can watch it without the least ex-
citement, can't your" she asked.
said yes. and all the while I was
scTapping with a lump in my throat
the size of my fist. When the horses
got away with Pretty Boy in front /
started in to stand on my head, but
changed my mind and swallowed half
the programme.
Pretty Boy at the squarterl Me for
Rector's till they put the shutters up!
Pretty Boy at the half! Me down to
Tiffany's in the morning dragging til
aras away in a drayi
Pretty Boy at the three-quarter polel
Me doing the free library gag all over
the place.
But just as they got in the stretch
Pretty Boy forgot something and went
back after it.
The roach quit me. cold at the very
door of the safety deposit vaults.
was under water n long time.
Finally l heard Clara J. saying:
isn't it lucky that you didn't bet on
this race? / believd you would have
picked out that foolish looking horse
that stopped over there 20 bite the
fencei"
I'm done! Turn me Overl" I MUIR
INJURED, and then / rushed down among
the ramblers and made a swift touch
for the price of a couple OF rides home
on the way back Clara J. made me
promise again that ia be awfully care
ful OF my si9,2tS.
And | promised her would.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-23

in the Pierp Morgan class before sun
down.
1 began to think hard
Don't miss it," said Harry. It's a
moral that If you play him you'll die
rich and disgraced like our friend
Andy, the Hoot Mont"
When 1 got back,to the stand I had
a preoceupied air. The five-spot in my
jeans was crawling around and beg
ging for a change of scene. When
Clara J. asked me how much / had
bet on the race just about to ctart 1
could only think of $500. When she
wanted to know which horse / point
ed my finger at every toad on the track
and said that one over there!"
1t won!
At the end of the third race I was
S19,21S to the good. Clara J. had it
down in black and white on the back
of an envelope in figures that couldn't
lie. She said she was very proud of
me. and that's where my friend bowed
politely and stood waiting She told me
that IT was really very wrong to bet
any more after such a run of luck.
and made me promise that I wouldn't
wiring another dollar from the trem-
ping hands of the poor bookmakers.
l promised, but she didn't notice that
had my fingers crossed.
l simply had to have a roll to flash
on the way home, so took my. lonely
and went out into the Promised
Land after the nuggets Maddy had
put me wise to-
1t will be just like getting money
from Uncle Peter" / figured. ~
A small streak from Pretty Bow. .
| said to Wise Samuel, the bookma ker.
whats doing?"
Wise Samuel gave me the gay look,
Take the ferry for Sioux Falls!" he
MY on the smart talk. Sammy" ]
said; tMe for Pretty Boyl How mich -
"A bundle for a bite-you're on q, cold
PLATED" whispered Wise Samuel. hui
he couldn't throw nae.
L don't see any derricks to hoist the
price with" 1 tapped him,
Write your own ticket. then you to
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-23
Names of vehicles.
From the kansas civ 81,


Men who in these days hire a hack"
never stop to inquire how the vehicle
they engage TO wheel them to their
homes or TO a depot got its name. IL
suffices to know that everybody else
calls 1t hack. and to them it is sim
ply that, and nothing more. The orig.
inal hacks We're termed hackney
coaches. because they We're drawn By
"hackneys." a name applied TO easy go
ing. safe pacing horses.
Coach" Is derived from the French
eOche, a diminutive form OF the Latin
conchua. a shell, ln which shape the
body OF such conveyances was original
~ fashioned. Seldom IL ever. Is the
fun term, Omnibus" applied 10 those
heavy numbering vehicles found in 80
many large cities With the character
iEuc bFevity 81 English speaking races.
the title has been changed 30 .bua."
These were FIRST seen Ia rarls In
ls1i, ana the original name OF Nom-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-23
How a Cat Went on the staee.
From Collier,s Weeklv

1T often happens" said David Be-
lasco while talking about some of the
mechanical effects used in The OAR
ling of the Gods, that tricks of the
simplest description arouse the popu-
lar wonder and curiosity to the great
est extent, while on the other hand
the most original delicate and daring
work passes unnoticed by all save pro-
fessional experts. A great many years
ago, when 1 was learning the business
of mounting and producing plays, in
troduced cat into Hearts of Oak
the play that made the late James. A.
Herne FAMOUS. We had a live baby in
the play, too, which excited tremen-
dous amount of interest but 1 think
the cat created more talk and wonder
because every one is familiar with the
habits of that domestic animal and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-23
COUNTED .woRDs IN BIBLE.
Laborious work of a Prisoner Con-
fined for Thirty-three Years.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
1t is wen known that the number of
letters, words. verses, etc. contained in
the Bible have been counted. but by
whom, when or where, is not general
ly known. Treat's publication, enti-
tied "Curiosities of the Bible,' speaks
of the occurrence as being of Spanish
origin, and that the Prince of Granada,
fearing usurpation, caused the arrest
of the supposed would-be usurper, and
by order of the Spanish crown he was
thrown into IAN old prison called the
place of skulls. situated in Madrid
where he was confined for thirty-three
years. with no, other companion than
the rats. mice land other vermin that
frequented his dismal cell.
During his confinement he counted
the letters. etcl contained in the Bible
and scratched The several numbers on
the stone walls with a nail. When his
work was discovered he was furnished
with writing utensils and ordered to
make a copy OF the results of his long
and tedious task. and, on it's being
completed. he finally received HIS lib
erty. The following Is a correct copy
OF his great work:
The Bible contains 1866, $50 letters.
773.746 words. NIB verses, 1875 chap
ters and sc books
The word and occurs i0.6s4 times
the word Lord 1853 times. the word
Jehovah 6.S55 times and the word rev.
erend but once, which Is IN the ninth
verse OF the nth Psalm.
The middle verse Is the eighth verse
Of the iisth Psalm The twenty-first
verse Of the seventh chapter 81 Ezra
contains all the letters Of the alpha
bet except the letter !.
The finest chapter 10 read Is the TWEEN
ty-sigth chapter Of the Acts OF the
Apostles. The most beautiful chapter
A. the tWenty-fhird Psalm. The nIne-
keenth chapter of ~ Kings and the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-23
Renewed Nervous Energy Pure Blood Freedom From PgIl
PA|NE'S CELERY COMPOUND
THE ONE REMEDY THAT WILL REALLY
MAKE YOU WELL.

Years ago when great public de-
mand arose for a remedy for nervous
ailments as well as a reliable blood
purifier, DR.. Edward E. Phelps, Pro-
fessor of Materia Medica and Medical
Botany, of Dartmouth Medical Col
lege, gave to diseased and suffering
men and women his great discovery
Paine's Celery Compound. The success
of this wonderful prescription has been
phenomenal. No other remedy known
to medical science enjoys such a wide
spread reputation to-day.
In this month of May when so many
are sick, Paine's Celery Compound
makes people well. 1t is the one true
specific prescribed by eminent practi-
TONERS for diseases arising from de-
bilitated nervous system; it is a posi-
tive cure for sleeplessness, wasting
strength, rheumatism, neuralgia, dys-
pepsia, liver and kidney troubles, and