davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-18

FOR SALE-A Wheat Mill outfit cheap
for cash. Also two Turbine Water
Wheels. Apply to w. G. Burriss, r. r.
D. No 8, Anderson, S. 6. 48-2
A Positive Fact.
what7 That Nervalglne will relieve
q headache In 5 minutes by any old
watch. Has no equal for neuralgia.
Worth It's weight In gold to those who
suffer. Try 1t and be convinced--it cures
headache where others fail. doses log.
Sold by all druggist. Manufactured by
Nervalgine Co., Augusts, Ga.
Goods In season: Green Gauge Wire
for doors and windows. Spring Hinges
In all styles and sizes. Ice Picks and
Chisels, Gem Ice Cream Freezers, Water
Coolers, Cotton Rubber Lined Hose and
Nozzles, Lawn Mowers, &c. A great va
fiety of ell these reasonable goods is car
ried by Sullivan Hdw. Co.
Buy your Heel Sweeps from Sullivan
Hdw. Co., who have full stock of gem
nine Terrell Thick Center and Patent
Victor Sweeps.
The line Of Harrows and Cultivators
carried by Sullivan Hdw. Co. have been
In great demand this season and they
have had great diff 'ulty in getting
enough to supply their trade.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-18
Letter to Anderson Ice Co.
anderson, s. C..

Dear Slrs Father and son; one is glsd,
the other is sad. Devoe lead.and oil.
Mr.. Charles Holienbeck, Fair Haven,
years ago; his father, same time, painted
his house lead and. oil.
The fathers house is all chalk ed. oil ;
the sons is as good as new. They'll
paint the came way next time.
Yours truly,
P. S.-W. L. Brissey sells our paint.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-18

El6uSnOuC.
The City Council held q spscial ses-.
eion. Friday afternoon to elect police
man to succeed the late Jas. G. O'Don-
nell. IL was decided to elect two ad-
ditional officers. There were aboat
twenty applicants to choose frOa1, and
after balloting w. g. Bailey and d:
ofiicers are oil moved up one grade in
consequence of Mr. O'Donnell's death.
Nr. Campbell is now the ranking Off
Ger in point Of service.
A few days ago nine young men
graduated from the Presby te.ian fheO-
and at tho head Of the class appears the
name of James Berry Carpenter, q ma
tive of this county and brother Of our
townsman, A. NJ. Carpenter. Rev.
Mr. Carpenter was reared and educated
in that noble institution, the Thorn
we'll Orphanage, and is we'll qualified
for work In the Lords vineyard. He
will go at once to take charge Of a
Church in Missouri.
At the Diocesan Council of the Epis-
c0pal Church in Florence last week the
establishment of female college in
this State was discussed and q commit
tes Of eight, with Bishop Capers as
SnoiA undus Voc estPOAhNu WIN pOWCI
to act. The city Uf Anderson seems to
have the "Grst gO' in the location of
THE college. Anderson is u popular
city and is is d pleasure TO see her
grlw upward aad outward and every
other Ro,,d aud expansive way
Greenwood News and Views.
Mrs. q. A. Cummings died very
suddenly at her home in Belton last
"Wednesday. morning. She arose from
her bed at the usual hour that morning
apparently in her usual good heal tii,
and died while sitting in chair. Heart
disease is supposed to have caused her
death. Mrs. Cummings was a most
excellent woman and was greatly be-
loved by her many friends and rela-
tiyes. She had long been a faithful
member Of Barker's Greek Church,
where her remains were intelred last
Thursday afternoon. Rev. w. B. Haw-
kinB conducting the funeral services.
SnH leAves o devoted husband and two
children to mourn her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

the pulpit one Sunday morning note asking
the prayers of the congregation for an afflicted
lady who had lost her voice. The preacher fell
into the trap and read the notice, to the great
delight Of the student body" AS for the daily
life of the student in the early days of St. An
drew's, the account OF IT is calculated to astound
the modern undergraduate:
The students aid their own houseWork and they
did the cooking in turn; they forbidden to go
10 the town on any sort of pleasure bent; forbidden
to meet together nights: forbidden to play foot
bail to carry knives They might indulge in
light amuserueuts the links once a week, but al
ways under the eyes of the masters, ard only once
a week. ii they required other outdoor exercise
they were allowed to hoe the weeds in the garden
Indoor exercise, consisting Of busting, scrubbing.
sweeping and general cleaning, considered all
that was necessary to develop their muscles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
From Rome.

uate OF twenty years ago says that at Edin-
burgh the liberal arts, sciences and theology
were cultivated on oatmeal. with an occasional
glass Of beer on a Saturday night" The stu
dents had no associations with their professors
save in the classroom. and they little of
one another. There is more sociabiIity now, it
is said but there is nothing of the class feel
ing and enthusiastic college spirit that bind
in lifelong accord the men of the English and
American universities.
St Andrews is the oldest Of the Scottish uni
versities and she rises almost unchanged by
her five hundred years from what the author
calls "the most perfect specimen of a univer-
sity town, pure and simple, in all the world
to-day" Katharine" the bell given to the col
lege in 1860 by q benefcent bishop, still sounds
the hours for the students. It must be admitted
that while she is Jealous she is cracked There
Is a tradition" says Mr.. Hutton. that when
her tongue gave out from long and constant
use. some years ago. devout student sent to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

raise monument in every town TO every man
who was mentioned in connection with the unity
Of Italy. out of an immense list take those
which stand at the head Between monuments,
busts and tablets, there were 10 to Garibaldi
% to Victor Emmanuel, 62 to Cavour and AZ
to MaZZini, while until now Dante has been tg-
nored in Rome. Strangely enough, Naples has
been the last to pay this homage TO Garibaldi,
although, one would say, she should have been
the first, but now that they have made up their
minds TO do it nothing can surpass the enthu-
siasm evinced. The episode they love best to
remember is the day, soon after the city was
liberated from the BourbOns in which their
hero paid them a visit. He arrived without es-
cOrt, absolutely alone, unarmed, and IN a SIM
pie open carriage The popular ferYor was be
yond all bounds. and when he passed the cltadei,
full of Bourbon soldiers. they presented arms.
instead of shooting him, as was their duty lie
was carried triumphantly to the PaldzZo ran
gri, where he showed himself upon the balcony
until nature gave out Still the crowd cIalnored'
and the following device was hit upon. A Dig
board was put out on which was written in i'm
mense letters The Dictator Sleeps Like
magic the fifty thousand admirers became sun
as death and for an hour watched that no car
rage cart or even person stirred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
Il GOOD PLOT.
Hoo 1t Nay Be Secured by Lat
tie Courage.

THE MIsFIT. CROWN. By Frances Davidge-
12fno. PIP. viii 542 D. Appleton & Company
Illustrated. I2no, PIP. 3Sl Harper & Brothers.
Emo PIP 279 The Macmillan Company.
The author Of The Msdt Crown" conveys
the impression in her opening chapters that
she has only more rather commonplace
love story to tell but she ends by winning a
very different opinion. She does this by hav-
ing the courage of her convictions and remain
ing faithful to the character of her heroine.
To describe her plot would be to discount the
readers pleasure but this much may be said,
that it is a logical plot, disclosing a knowledge
of human nature and not any desire to tickle
the fancy of the sentimental reader. Leonida,
the heroine. does not do the things that the
exigencies Of drama demand that she should
do She does those things which are inevitably
dictated to her in part by circumstance and in
part by her own nature The upshOt of the
matter is that she is unusually interesting
young woman. Losing her mother while she
is still young, she lives for a time with some
friends and then with grandmother who in
turn passes out Of the story without much
delay Leonida has to face the difficulties OF
life for herself, and these difficulties include
the entrance upon the scene of more than one
rlan desiring to marry her. She makes her
choice Does she choose the right man
the wrong one? The reader must find out
for himself In the finding out he is pretty
certain to conclude, we think, that Leonida's
experiences are worth while. that she is worth
knowing as a very human creature. feeling
and acting just as a genuine woman would
feel and act
The new volume Of short stories published
by Mr.. Chambers owes much to its first twenty
pages In these the tale which gives the book
its title is set forth. and it is SO good that it
puts one in the hunor to go on with the rest
"A Young Man in a Hurry" is all vivacity and
sparkle Hero and heroine meet in the oldest
Of situations, affairs steadily grow more amaz-
ing as the narrative proceeds. and the climax
is climax with a vengeance; hut the author
is remarkably successful in making his story
seem the most credible thing in the world. The
book as a whole is distinctly well done. Its
episodes are fresh and amusing. The authors
style is spontaneously clever. One is not dis
appointed on reading the things that follow
"a Young Man in a Hurry" But meme OF them
quite captiyates US as does that audacious
little piece
The men in Mr.. Hyne's Atoms OF Empire"
are mostly the men who go forth from Eng
land to wander up and down the globe and 20
Illustrate by their actions, wherever they may
be. the essential traits of the characteristic
Briton. Many of them are occupied in serving.
according to their lights the empire to which
they are proud to belong. If they were only
well drawn Britons this book would be no
more interesting than the average collection
of faithful studies in portraiture, but Mr..
Hyne has a way of involving his personages in
thoroughly interesting adventures He likes
to fling them on the West Coss. Of Africa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

LITERARY LANDMARKS OF THE SCOTTISH
UNIV ERSITIES BY Laurence Hutton. limo
PIP. 20. q. T. Putnam sons.
These rIea~ant sketches Of the chief institu-
tions of learning in Scotland are the last in
that excellent series OF literary landmarks for
which host Of readers is indebted to the late
Laurence Hutton. These like their predeces-
sors, are careful and compact in form and
graceful il style providing all desirable his
tcricaI detail as Well as suggestive glimpses Of
the famous men who have studied in those
aUstere schools. They may well be called
austere. for whatever the thinking therein may
have been the living has ever been plain. "Pov-
erty and self denial have for hundreds Of
years made straight the path Of the CaIedonian
student in his greatest universities. a grad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
'@THE DICTATOR SLEEPS"

/ Story Of Gari5oldi in Naples in Bourbon
Days.
From The Pail Mall Gazette
Very amusing statistics were made not long
ago by one who disappToved of the fever to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

12rno PIP viii S42 D. Appleton & Company.
A YOUNG MAN IN A HURRY. AND OTHER
SHORT STORIES. BY Robert w. Chambers.
Illustrated. limo. PIP. 2S4 Harper & Brothers
ATOMS OF EMPIRE. BY c. J. Cutcliffe Hyne,
Emo PIP 279. The Macmillan Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

did not answer General Lees let.er
 lone Of thanks for the book, sent Dy Professor Tutwiler) because l tnousnI that he, is probably troubled with many
 letters. If you should have occaslon
 to write to him, beg you VIII pIesens
 to him my most respectful resaLos.
 and my. hope that he will leave pehinc
 him some commentary 10 pc
 placed on the same shelt WlD Catsar's 1 am afraid he is too moaest to do this. I shall always Keep Gen- eral Lees letter, and l will leave 1t to somebody who will cherish the re- membrafnce of a great soldier ana good man. If I were not detained here
 by cfrcumstances, would cross the Atlantic to see the first and noblest man of our days"
 The Mir. TutwIler who received this letter was born in Virginia, was nrst A. M of the University of virginia; the most of his life he was identined with Alabama and her educational ln. stitutions, being the proprietor ana
 principal of Green Springs, SchooI.
 With a tribute to General Lee from
 The London Standard we close these notes, assuring the reader that he VIII find ample matters of interest In these 400 and more pages.
 "A country which has given birth to men like him, and those who followed him. may look the chivalry of Europe In the face without shame; for the lfatherIands of Sidney and Bayard new
 CT produced nobIer soldier. gentle
 man and Christian than Gen. Robert
 E. Lee"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
Her Feelings in the Matter.

Mrs. Christine Terhune Herrick' au- thor of The Expert Maid Servant tells some interesting anecdotes of various serving maids who have been in her employment; and some of them illustrate the chfldishneSs of servants and the obligation of the mistress to make due allowance for the fact. colored maid was once a great joy to Mrs Herrick's family because of her ingenious character. One morning she went to her mistress looking very cheerful, and said.
 Mrs. Herrick. ma'am, does you re- member you tol' me this mornin' that I didn dus' de drawin'-room to suit you?"
 Certainly I recoIlect it." Mrs. Her rick replied. The room was very carelessly dusted."
 'Yesm. Well ma'am, I jes' thought I'd tell you my feelin's was hurt"
 T am sorry" said Mrs. Herrick, but when you don't do your work properly have to speak to you about it."
 ,''Yes'm. That's all right ma'am. But jes thought I'd tell you my feelin's was hurt"
 Then, apparently with perfect satis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
Rolnna of AItenburg.

gay romance. A Kingdom not on our geography, but at the same time country nice and natural, much for us to want a new geography to put It m. It is more and antique at the same time. An old world prince rescues a modern young American woman from an automobile accident and then pur- sues her to her own door, always an ardent and devoted lover. Count Tito comes in to mar the course of true love. It Is an Interesting story now all Hollands wealth and arder and i'm genuity were needed to rescue his Amer fcan beauty There is a bewitching little Princess of Feizenbruck who Is related to Prince Roland. but the little god of love has been at work true and the Princess loves her cousin, Prince Albert, ST. Roland Is free in honor to live as he pleases. And the ending is: They all lived happily ever after.
 A romance good to read when winter evenings are long and fires are bright. Roland of Altenburg, by Ed- ward Mott Wooley.
 Mir. Edward Mott Woolly. who writes of kings and their courts in Roland of Altenburg," has not done so without experience. His newspaper work has brought him into contact with men of many kinds, and at one time ne was granted an audience by Emperor William. The King of Italy extended him the same couretsy. and the life of palaces grew to be not un- familiar to him. There was glamour about it for the young American which has found its vent in this spiri- ted new romance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

Striking Career of a Sioux Indian.
 pr. Charles A. Eastman, the educat- ed Sioux Indian, author of Red Hum ters and the Animal People" was born about forty-fve years ago in Minneso- ta, the ancestral home of the Sioux During the first fifteen years of his life he lived in a tepee of bunalo skins. subsisted upon wild rice and the fruits of the chase, never entered house or heard the English language spoken, and was taught to distrus' and hate the white man.
 The second third of his life was spent in school and college where ar ter a short apprenticeship In ms sion school he stood shoulder to shoulder with our own youth In Be- lott Knox. Dartmouth, and the Bos- ton University. During the last ntteen years he has been man of varied in- terests and occupations--a physician missionary. writer and speaker of wide experience. during most of the time holding an appointment under the government He has lived in Washington, D. C.. in, St. Paul Minne- sota, and Is now a resident of Am heart. Massachusetts. His wife was Elaine Goodale, the poet. They have five children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

in Andre Castaigne, ranked as one of the most brilliant living illustrators, through the publication of his first book. "Fata Morgana,' a tale of life in the student quarter of Paris and in a tiny AdrIatic duchy. Andre Cas- taigne was born in AngOuleme in 1861. He studied in Paris at the Suisse Academy. and later at the Beaux-Arts as a pupil of Gerome and Cabanel, In 1890 he came to this country as direct or and instructor of the Charcoal Club Baltimore. returning to France in 1894 to become an instructor in the Colossi Academy, Paris. His summer home Is in the country near his place of birth; in winter. his studio IS in Paris
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
pr. saIeeby's Growing Fame.

pr. C. W. saleeby author of The Cycle of Life Acording to Modern Sci- ence." is very much in evidence in the London Press nowadays His contri- buttons to the Academy are attracting attention by their scientific brilliance and plain-spOken pnraseology MT. c. K. Shorter remarks in the current Sphere" T have been very much in- terested in the literary success that has accrued to Dr. c. W. SaIeeby, who. although still very young man. has managed to force his way to the front. One of the most striking chap ters in "The Cycle of Life iB the an-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
Striking Career of . Sioux Indian.

faction and in an excellent humor. she returned to her work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

thor's tribute to woman as mother. under the caption ''The Coming of Love-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23
F,rederick Harrison'a RetIrement.

Love-"
 Frederick HaFrisOn's Retirement.
 Frederick Harrison. wno is being talked of at present as the author Of the viriIe novel "Theophano: The Crusade of the Tenth Century" Is now living quietly in the South of Eng land. not far from Hastings and Win chelsea. diverting himself, after some exceedingly busy years, with the mild pursuit of gardening. Two years ago he bade farewell to London, retired from the public platform. settled in the country, and began to write The opnano." Mir. Harrison declares that he remembers the coronation of Queen Victoria. He has travelled much. known many famous men, and. in his stirring times" To the writing of his novel he brought one of the ripest and best-stored minds in England.
 Miss Marie van vorst's novel, Bagsby's Daughter, written in collaboration with her sister. Mrs. John van Worst, has made a very considerable success abroad After completing its serial appearance in Le Journal des Debats, 1t is just published in book form in Paris. It is now appearing serialIy in Italian in La Corriere del Sera. at Milan. and will shortly be issued in book form in Italian Miss van Worst and Mrs John van Worst have returned to Paris, and are now at their apartments in the Rue de Varenne.
 The picturesque personality of ''Marse" Henry watterson. editor of The Louisville Courier Journal. is graphically presented in an article by Daniel E. O'Suliivan in the current Harper's Weekly. Mir. Watterson represents. says Mr. Osuilivan. the old type of editor whose opinions shaped party poll itics and who spoke for an entire section. His paper has ruled Kentucky politics; has and has controlled the patronase--ioeal state and national Mr. watterson re mains. concludes Air. O'suilivan "the mos picturesque figure ia Amsriean 3Oarnallsm.e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-23

Public Interest is stimulated afTesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
A Sale OF Genuine South 10 4
American Panama Hats M

Don't believe you ever bought a genuine
Panama hat at such price before-sllrely not a
one piece Panama. We just happened to
to you as we bought it. Only ~ dozen-all
trimmed, ready to wear. Only last week we saw
the duplicates of them selling i'm New York as
high as $40 If you fancy Panama-the most
serviceable straw hat you cam wear-you can
buy good one here tomorrow for $500
The popular novelty of the is fine Split
s snr ha' with the n stra pae W sea se G 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
A New Line of Mems
OXfOrdS
' to 'a sell 7f ioT -@s' $3.50

We thought we'd reached the limit of possible value
before but we've got another line of Oxord made
that famous Stag last of that believe you'll like
better than the last. We do
They're in Russia calf all Blucers OF course with eyelets
that allow of either the wide lace the strap lacing. And if
you'll examine them you'll find every detail of finish carefully
carried is in Oxfords S. That we've got them
sell $3.50 adds another the p B. bid your
patronage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

First base by errors-Cleveand. 1. Left bases
on jacobsen, 2; of Bernhard, 2. Struck out-By
Jacobsen, / by Bernhard, 2. Three-base hits
Drill and Bay. Two-base hts-Bradley q, and
Lajoie. Sacrifice hits-Coughlin Cassidy Lush and
Bernhard. Stolen bases-Orth Bradley and Flick
Umpire-Mr. O'Loughlin. Time of game hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES.
Athletics, S; Detroit, o

WaddelI was in splendid form yesterday at
Philadelphia, holding Detroit down to four
hits and striking out twelve men. A re-
n.arkablc feature of the game was the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
New York, 6: st, Louis. 5.

Heavy hitting and loose fielding marked
the last game of the series between St.
Louis and New York yesterday in the latter
city The homo team won out in the
eleventh inning by a score of to 3. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Totals 6 Is 80 16 6 Totals : 1921 IL

zone out when winning run made
New York o 4 o 0 1-6
st. Louis. ........ l / o 0-5
Left on bases-New York. II; st. Louis. IL. Two
base hits-Fultz (2), Thoney. Williams, Hughes,
Padden. Three-base hit-Hughes Sacrifice hits
Mcclure. Williams, Heidrick. Stolen bases-Keeler
Williams o. CANCEL, Wallace, Jones, Heidrick a..
Heniphill (2). Double plays-Hempbill and Sug
den; Wallace Padden and Jones First base
balls-On Hughes, 3; OF Howell, 9. First base on
ball-By Hughes, 1. Struck out-By Hughes, D: by
Howell, 8. Umpires-Messrs. King and Dwyer
Time of game-2 hours and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today.
White Lot-Mt. Vernon vs.. Mt Pleasant Congre-
gational
Mt Pleasant-Foundry Fourth.
st. Stephens Turned the Tables on
Wilson Boys.
The st. Stephens team turned the tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27
Chicago, 3: Boston, o.

Chicago batted out victory off Tame
hill at Boston yesterday afternoon getting
three runs, two of them homers. The other
was the result of three singles in the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-27

Two-base hits-Davis and J. Tannehill. Home
runs-Altrock and Holmes. Stolen base-Freeman.
Double plays-Freeman TO La Chance: Collins to
Ferris TO La Chance. First base bals-Of Alt
rock. /. Struck out-By Altrock 2; by TannehiIl
5. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time of game-1 hour
and IL minutes.
National League Games Yesterday.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg /.
New York, ); Brooklyn, 4.
Chicago-St. Louis-Ran.