davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Tea and the Effects Of Tea Drinking.


While every one knows that it is wrong to
stew tea, to draw from 1t as much of its
astringent principles as possible, yet there
are few who pay any practical regard to
the warning not to prepare tea in this way
1t cannot be too widely known that not
only Is theme the most essential constitu-
ent OF tea, but also that it is almost as
quickly soluble in hot water as is sugar
The making Of the infusion is therefore
complete in few minutes, and only tea so
prepared Is the blessed beverage" The
abuse of tea. like the abuse of anything
else, is, of course. reprehensible, and the
guilty person deserves all the unpleasant
symptoms which excessive tea drinking or
the drinking of strong, stewed tea sooner or
later brings in Its train. The use of plenty
of milk with tea, it may be added, Is a
wise precaution and must be regarded as a
sound physiological proceeding, since the
proteids of milk destroy astringency and
probably prevent the otherwise Injurious
action OF tannin on the mucous membra ne
of the stomach. In the intestinal juice the
proteids are separated and the tannin prob
ably combines with the sodium salts The
immoderate drinking of tea Is an unques-
tionable evil but, on the whole, we are in
clined to think that the evils of tea drink
ing have been exaggerated. The real diff
ficulty is to convince people that a lightly
drawn infusion gives them their money
worth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Luring Him On.

From the Chicago News
Bess-"Oh. deari wish I knew how to
get Jack to propose"
Nell-"That's easy. Just get some one to
tell him you had declared that you wouldn't
marry the best man on earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

Municipal art has of late years been en-
crossing much attention. and In" most of
our large cities an earnest effort is being
made to improve existing conditions. The
general aspect of the public thoroughfares
is being logically considered; parks are be-
ing laid out in accordance with art princi-
pies, and no constructive work is under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

st. Louis, Mo-, is in the near future to
have two monumental works of sculpture.
President Francis of the worlds fair hav-
ing promised to the city bronze replica of
the statue of her patron saint-King Louis
which stood in staff at the north end of the
plaza, as a permanent memorial of the Lou
isiana Purchase Exposition, and the Ger
man-Americans of the state planning to
erect an equestrian statue of their one time
leader Gen. Franz Sigel, who it will be
remembered raised in 1861 four regiments
OF cavalry Of loyal Germans and saved St.
Louis for the Union" The latter is to be
the work of Robert Cauer, a German-Amer-
lean sculptor. and is being cast In Berlin.
LEILA MECHLIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

The new capitol of Minnesota will not
only be INTELLECTUALLY and artistcally one
of the finest public buildings In the United
States, but will directly encourage and fos-
ter the fine arts by setting aside certain
number of rooms as galleries for the use
of the State Art Society In these a per-
manent exhibition is to be held varied in
character, but continually open to the pub
lie Efforts are now being made by mem
bers of the society to secure suitable loans
for this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Wrecked Coming Home.

'At Mlngan l took the steamer for Que
bee. We were two hours out of the harbor
when a violent storm struck US. For two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

Berlin will hold, during the first foul
months of the coming year, retrospective
exhibition of German art, covering the
hundred years between 1915 and 1915 The
expenses are to be met by art societies ant
patrons and a systematic search for avail
able works is being made by special com
mittees in the German towns and cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

The trustees of the Metropolitan museum
In their last report declared their intention
of adding as rapidly as possible to the mu-
seum's collection of paintings by Amer
leans, and this week the purchase of two
portraits by Gilbert Stuart is announced.
These are likenesses of Judge Anthony and
his wife which have been for many years
in the keeping Of an old Maryland family.
They are both moderate sized canvases
and in an excellent state of preservation.
The judge is pictured against dark back
ground in blue coat and powdered hair,
while his wife in white frock and blue hair
ribbon is portrayed against a half-drawn
red curtain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

The summer art schools are, 1t Is said,
specially well attended this season, and life
al the summer art centers Is declared to be
unusually festive. At East Gloucester,
where number of our local artists have
studios this year there is round of small
exhibitions and informal receptions every
Saturday afternoon, and at Ipswich, Wind
sor and Cragsmoor there are similar dem
onstrations of genial activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

the others-taIl and thin and ragged, Its
covers torn its pages scrubbed. stained ana
dog feared. Looking through that oio pnys, =
long-lost friend. 1t had, indeed. been my
old friend. Behind its broad back had
eaten forbidden apples, had aimed ana
discharged the blow-gun. l had reveled IN
blood thunder tales that made the
drowsy school room fade before the vast
wilderness, the scene Of GREATNESS strug-
giles between Indian and settler or open
into the high seas, where pirate or worse
than pirate Britisher struck flag TO Ameri-
can privateer or man-o war.
on an Impulse shot up from the busiest
depths of memory, I turned the old geog-
aphy sidewse and examined the edges OF
the cover Yes, there was the cache had
made by splitting the pasteboard with my
iackknife. / thrust in my finger nail; out
came a slip of paper. 1 glanced at Bur
bank-he was still busy. /, somewhat
stealthily, you may imagine, opened the
naner and-well my heart beat much more
ra nidlv as saw in a schoolgirl scrawl:
/ was no longer master of state; l was
bow in school again. / could see her Ia
boring over this game of friendship love.
Indifference hate" I could see Rodney"
Gripgs. who sat between her and me. in the
row of desks between and parallel to my
row and hers-could see him swoop and
snatch the paper from her. look at 1t, grin
maliciously, and toss 1t over to me. I was
in grade A. was sixteen, and was beginning
to take myself seriously. She was In grade
D. was little more than half my age. but
looked oloer-and how sweet and pretty she
was. She had black hair, thick and wavy
with little tresses escaping from plaits and
ribbons to float about her forehead, ears
and neck. Her skin was darker then.
think, than it is now but 1t had the same
smoothness and glow-eertainly. it could
not have had more.
l think the dart must have struck that
day-why else did keep the bit Of paper?
But 1t did not trouble me until the first
winter Of my launching forth as Harvey
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06

omy, that the natives OF any country
in which they settle cannot compete
with them. And they are not in che
least affected by sny civilization
with which they come in contact.
The coolie is like the Missouri
mule. Our long-eayed friend may go
to the Transvaa!, to Cuba, or to the
Philippines, to help settle some dis
pute at arms or to assist in some
commercial enterprise, but no matter
where he goes or what befalls him. he
10 always q mule.
Tie Chinese hang to their traditions
80 s.ubbornly, and oppose all oompe-
sition so successfully, that from every
land to which they have gone comes
the cry "The Chinese muss Co."
Therefore, it is fortunate that SO @
nation they do not care to emigrste.
If all the Chinese were as anxious to
go abroad ss those ia tho vicinity of
Canton, there would indeed, be rena-
90 to grayely consider what the alarm
lists have styled the "Yellow PERIL"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06

- The trial trip OF the .a,,aaolina
motes oar built for uee on branches os
she Union Pacific Railroad, was re-
Gently made, aud the oar was pro-
nonnoed q suooess. The r rub was
made from Omaha to Valley; }SNey..
aud return, speed Of fifty miles al,
hour being maintained aud a rna2i-
.mnm speed OF 62.2 miles being as-
tanned Of one point. " " s.. $5:= s /
s. 3. -. =. Sister Wallace Wynn !: = caring
Q hht that had been in q band.box dur.
Ing the week, occupied. 4. pew III the
center OF Wesleyan Avenue church Sat
ID ari9n, Ohio, last Sunday. She did
not know that 8 mouse! had made :5iittsa iita
nest ksts7Tsssa The lining and che ,,l, crown
Of the, hat. Scientists & have /; long ltl
known The aYeraion of f,mioa Is music; i,u
'ThisT artioular monae submitted to to
the opening anthem and al vaas unda.!
mon'stsatiye during the offersor:y,, until
the organist pulled out Inc, dispso,,
stop. Aa Che srambling bass r,otes
fllsd the church the unouss: iuau,esked: d, i, a
and 1l & 1aoaEpered and tore at :, her hair
The brsida game Il down I, the il 8 4 moaseS
dropped 20 che door and Mra. Wynni
eainsaa II 9 IL 4 naarAu
psvs eapght on :she raorssue: I va.
men shtoughoas u . & & Son g,rssation5
aesnasd q Hsl so know nieiyel u ashas sHas 81
Gle, matter md several basa,aa ia 4 hyatsrs' ne S
deal. 9hs /; Rev. = d II ssllsy )! s rsstorsa
osder with gssat iMeulty aud pro 81 4
seedsd With The ess1no 81. !. sSS5 Ss sss= 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
a False lAsaEssIll..

Miss Rahy Houston, a Sop p ~ q i.s,s ..ys,,s
man Who live : Hi:h her widoHesS5
mother in tho suburbs Of Macon r.s5 5re.Ss
Gently received su alligator as gifsS
from q friend ia Florida, says The
Kansas City Star. It came 10 / q Ions, !,
stout bog, covered with doubl 6 usra
screen. The gators ago was, as in.
de6nite as that Of the aohooi ma am {
and it was fnlIy as active. IL hsd 81
way Of reaching out: for things *: and md
bringing It's jaws together likes$ 1aas e /
steel sat trap With an ambitious
spriag.5# ~ RI %.s ,'l gI;s y
They called the reptile Tusesrorss
because it was unfamiliar. Every
body became acIuainted with Tug
oaEora's reputation by Wednesday ana .
walked along the other .eide of the !
street. 4 sszt Of bathpaol and swarap ann,
reservation wss snsde FOR Tuaearosa:
hard by the henhouse. s {;55s5.. {$:5s.;,..
A strong wire fence, strongly wayens
staked off his happy hunting grounds.
Miss Ruby was delighted Hiah her. pet
aud admired is from. the ROOF OF the
henhouae, which YES reached by q lad
der. Two young gentlemen, oallea5
here Tom and Joe, visited Miss Rubp.s
one sight and Wese enjoying: the glory
q the night from the broad yeranda.
An? italian street oschas.rs d block
svaz waited lous op Tie laneuosoulp iga, ,silli,,
June atmosphere che tremulous story
Eof an Alpine mulesesr and His love, ltl,,,: /.
Tom and Joe talked Of war So ana u Of
heroic death, rsgretting that distance:
pfeyenst ~ their d assisting@ il she
Oriental controversy chen: s. 3.in mo ,E,,
gFeas. 7. rs. :. > t:
'DaEghtor. 4 Tasearoa'a q .oias ,a sl, and eat eat
i4g up the chickens e s3S s.
S MFs, Houssoa stepped ont to make J,,It
this apnonnoemaEs u She looked anx. *
ionaly. o. Tom l4::3 5oe, Who 10: looked ID
each as the othsr E spsllid asos. |}s3 /.
Let' 8 oatoh him, Z said TON j; Isl ris-
ing, s.: 81 :;, '':,;js
sO d course, you have got 4 fishing
line, MrB, Houston q, asked d j Joe. 81: &: .
Fishing line Snothing ]. q issia Tom:
Might as jwell sprinkle salt on d itaa
tau tail Come and I'LL ahoW 81 you how,
MRS. Houston looked sgrataf afully at
the sonng men and aidviaad tilaml III not
fo Rat hnrE II E}xa,ie 3 " ~ 81 SS -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06

China is the marvel Of the ages. It
is the ancestor nation Of the world.
The wise men Of 40 centuries have
vainly racked their minds to find the
secret Of its longevity. Other nations
rise and fall, which is the way of ua-
ture, but inscrutable, mysterious
China lives on. Hoary with csc and
to.ten with decay, this ancient, de,
crepit kingdom refuses to draw new
blood from the younger powers, or
to die of it's own inertia. 1t seems to
possess the secret of eternal life. It's
death and disintegration have been
phophesied hundred times, and yet
the feeble, tottering "old man of the
east staggers on in defiance Of all
precedent. What are the qualities of
these people who have held tegether
and preserved their nationality while
thefrosS Of time has withored all other
Eacee? Let US iirst look at their geed
tgaitB.
The Chinese are undoubtedly the
most economical people who nave ever
Inhabited the earth. Year in year
and year out.millions Of them sustain
life at m expenditure not exceeding 2
cents per day per capita. How long
would the American hold out IL he
had TO subsist on 60 cents per month?
The Chinese allow nothing to go to
waste. They gather leaves and straws
and splinters for fuel. The smallest
Els Of cloth are utilized as long as
they will hold together. The leaves
OF old account books are used to paste
on windows in lieu Of glass. or are
> made into lanterns.
The manner in whion the Chinese
have put to use the tins in which the
STANDARD Oil Company delivers it's
kerosene 10 marked example Of their
economy. These tins have q regular
market value, not even scrap Of them
being allowed to go to waste. They
are made into water buckets, lunch
boxes, dust pans, and score Of other
household utensils. The Chinese la
borer does not oil his '-heelbarrow,
because Of the cost OF the Few drops of
oil necessary to lubricate il. He
would rather listen to it's dismal
squeak than TO spare penny from bis
pocket. In transporting cereals or
coal the coolies who handle those
commodities are held 10 strict ac-
count for every single grain and atom
Of dust. F..
The Chinese housewife must pre-
pare the meal for her family in, tho
briesest spossible time, on account OF
the Highland combussible character Of
feul she uses.,, She generally cooks
everything at once in one boiler, the
bottom OF which is exceedingly thin,
so the blase made from leaves and
stalks Of grain can take quick effect.
The Chinese idea Of allowing nothing
10 90 70 waste js earried 70 far that
ell suoh animals as heraes, doukess,
oaanels, cate, aoss and rats are. used
for food. Little attention 10 given to
the cause Of death. Fhsy Ata aessbt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
ALSO Had q Pei.

~
When the thin womsn in the long
gray ulster sat down in the subaay
car opposite the fas woman holdinug, o
brigb: little Scotch terrier it could be
seen at once that they had points OF
common Interests and that those points
OK common interest consisted Of dogs,
says the New York Press. s;;,
"Wbat q dear little fellow he is,,
chirped tie thin woman. a =. Z: i, ~
"Isn't he dear?" eooed ske fat wo.
man, snuggliag her PEI SO ciiosely that
he had to snif for breath. - = II I.
"Mino is French poodle" ven-
tuved the thin wowan. 'tL hear those
gray terriers ere coming into style,
though" :. .l..:5...: =: ! =, -,
"Yes, they'se all the rage" said
she fat woman. Il haa TO give III i i Fl u
for Sandy" ...:.. :, : :.
A handsoas young woman who CO.
oupied the seat by the thin, woman
was en- interested listener 20 the eollo-
guy. She was good-looking enough 10
attract attention anywhere, and she
looked as If she Ioyed everything
tnat vas worth loving IN this world,
Including dogs. She leaned over and
gave sandy's head an affeetiouats
pat, and Sandy tried to lick her. eloyed
hand. ':t.:. ... Z, ~ :, ..il,;:.-ss: fi:.
"You love dogs, too?''' said tho "a.
woman. .:.. E. =: K : I. sy.:2 4
"oh, yes was che reply. t'Who
could help it2' ,# s.s1.s% .#l ( II b ,:- II. 7
'''Whas kind is yours9'' came the
eager query" #>>: It 3 I %:::.
''Miae? Oh, Ihaven't any. Ihsvee
o baby" !. h. ;.:# & r.: !: .!:J. .. \
And che fat woman aud the this
woman raised their browe, turned ur j,
their noses and grow ooldly: silent
jass as II some one had said someshipt
10 shoek eheir sense Of odesty. s :g.: .$:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
Age at Which to Maray @ Problem.

NO more useless discussion ever
took place than that which undertakes
to decide the age to marry.
As we'll try to decide the proper age
to die.
We IRE all in various stages Of evo.
luton.
Fy evolution do not mean ascend
ing from the apo.
1 mean We are making the effort as
sels'oompletion, which is the purpose
Of oil life on earth, snd some of as
ere very old souls cad some OF us ese
still very crude and uniformed beiuga;
soase cs Ga are bora wise, with clear
seeing vieion, because We finished our
follies (orthe worst Of them) 10 other
lives, and some OF US are just begin
ming to experiment in folly here. =.
i So it is ueeless to set On. sge when
each one Of us should do certain
things, because no two Of us are in
che same mental or physical or spirit.
ual state at the same time.
There are girls who at sixteen
have developed the womanly and ma
ternsl instincts which make them
ssusible and happy wives until they
are sensible and happy grandmoth-
ers. -, ,&r.>,.. ~. i. l.. = =. :.
There are others who need to wait
until they are 35 or 40 before they
will be prepared to settle into CON
tented matrons and drop the frivoli.
ties Of earth, -:.- ::e.' = 5:
There are men who are bound 20
be devoted husbands and fathers and
who 6pd no happipsss in aay othhsf
realm. # @.;!. @.,.;: : Il, ss: L {. ;. Z
Phey are safs 60 marry. at 20, ana
once married means always married
for them. i ;..t 7. Il. s'.Z. y: /. .is,;
II Other men--the majority, perhaps
ARE safer 20 walt until che follies
and adventures oe life cease to seem
Attractive and until home has more
allnsemenes than ths worlds masl-
BsFonl. = 4 s.. IS: .5 S # E: >: t:<*
e There are old matronB of 20, aud old
ooqusts of 40, and old men Of 30, and
old fops Of 60. .:s ,*@ 3::5 s.. SIS Ss
I: Tho old tfop and The old flirt ought
never 20 have martied, FOR thsyZ. have:
u not developed che quslities nsoessssy
70 insure happinaas, sJs :59.s |. >55 i:
5s Nor hava they stained TO- she Sdig.
nifty anu ains aaknsss i dsaasndisaa5 M i 81: y
the high oallings sos pafentsges .:5s 5.:..s,
s5'N Few America can sonaein,I B 5afs sgully'
prepared to ba mot tbefsS before they.
are rs. onng girls may prod duse 4 so.;
buat children, hnt she mental salshss
.os children born 81: saetes , ihasuta
.mothers 10 greater, s5.:;5 ;E
Men and Homsh hesds sto learn J how { sc
% care FOR tha body she yn,ind.
and The spirit, aud how so bring al.
three into harmon before thlsy san. q
develop sha raos Is thu psi ssrsssction
possible Ella heelsr# q B NJ II ilaox, s8in iii
'S5sI s.. I.szi sl:s s s$S'5, 81
Is;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06
THE FIREHlEN'S BILl.LI.
TO BE INTRODUCED AT NEXT
SESSION OF LEGlsLATURE.
70 AID THE VOLUNTEER FIREAEn


Insurance Companies to Provide a
Relief Fund FOR the Firemen--lss |
Terms In EutI.
The following bill will be introduc'
ed at the next session of the legisla.
ture and will be urged by the volun.' }
teer firemen OF the s.ate: g5
An act requiring the payment Gof
certain premiums to the Fire depart,
ment, Of incorporated cities and towns 4
business in the state, for the PURPOSE
of creating q fund for the benefit OF
the members of the Fire department
of such cities and towns, and proyid-
ing for tho collection and disIrih,1-
tion Of same. III
Be II enacted by the legislature OF
the tsate of South Carolina: :|&s
.Ecc. LIVERY Fire assurance COM
pany, corporation Or association do
Ing business in any incorporated city
Or town Of this state, having Or, that
hereafter may have regularly organ
ICED Fire department under the con-
troll ce the mayor and council or In.
tendent and council, OF said; city or
town, and hav1.7g In seTviceable con.
dition for Are fpty fire apparatus and
necessary equipments belonging here
to the value Of ($1,000, rne thou.
sand dollars, and upwar.ls, shall re-
turn to the comptroller general a
just and true account verified by oath
that the same Is q true account OF
all premiums received from Fire In.
surance business done In such incor.
porated cities or towns during the
year ending December 31st. or such
portion thereof. as they may have
transacted such business In such
cities and towns. Such returns must
be made by said companies, corporat-
ter the 31st, day Of December OF each
year. ..s ~. 49,. =. 5: -:
Sec. 2.-Every Fire Insurance com.
pany aforesatL shall, within so days
after the 31st day Of December of
each year deliver aud pay to the state
treasury the sum of s2.00 upon the
$1,000, and at that rate upon the
amount Of all premiums written on
hre. and lightning within the limits
OF such incorporated cities or towns
during the year ending Dec. 31st. In
each year, or for such portion of
such period as said company, cprpor-.
alton or association, shall have done
business, in said cities or towns. ~.
Sec. 3.-Eve:y such company, cor
poratton Or association shall keen ,ac.:
curate books of account OF all .busi.
ness done by them on tire and Iightn.
ing insurance within the limits Of
such incorporated !, cities J. or towns.
ana IN case any fraud or dishonesty
IN saiu returns made by; such compa-,
NY. corporation or association. as nro-S
ylded for IN section I Of this act, he
apParent, It shall be the dlitys OF the
s"%p.ro.ier s,'nh se,l's general e investigate
ouCE lStuEuS ana .COllectd theSfamoun
Wlich. ne shalt md to be Idua, !
sec, 4.-Eyery Fire Insurance com.
Pany who shall neglect to keep, such
books of account as aforesaid s or;
shall fail or 5neglact;2 rannrt IS nav
over any $of the money due on: nrs.:
mtums ;as aforesaid. at the times an x
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06

EsS - y oRnsa 90 good
hamor nsy says s. as asIl ssn of pull.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-06

xssssk4 sn1pueySfs0 Sxns|
naaei visions slk iia
Ess 4Ssss
bar III ssss,isS
Ss siidSss IS
tsl sSiihsS
aio
All efftg anS AZ
s. q ~, IIsEs6 SSEs1agsiais
I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
IN THE POLICE COURT
Special Omcar Walsh Had . Chase
 After His Man.

James Hurley was fined .$1O and costs by Judge Burpee in the court to- day for intoxication. Elmer L. Gerald was fined $7 and costs.
 Joseph FalzOn and Edward Dwyer had an altercation in pool room early this morning. Falzon refused to play a game with Dwyer, and later Falzon struck him in the face with a stone. Thereupon Dwyer chased Falzon down South Main street. Falzon made for the stairs in one of the new buildings on Grand street, near Canal street. Up stairs he dashed with Special Officer J. Walsh after him, and after a long game of hide and seek, from roof to roof and behind chlmneys, the officer nabbed him. He was fined $7 and costs. hitI hao10 ,a ,s Gustaveo oRrno'and William Brodeur live in the same house. 16 Chapel street. Sunday night last they had . row over the key to the front door. Frank Doty, another tenant, said he came near being killed in the fight. There were sixteen men in the yard and five in the house. and only for him Erno would have used a knife. Erno was fined s and costs and Brodeur $1 and costs.
 Joseph Convard. for intoxication, set. tied for s, and M. Rosenbaum, for dealing in junk without license, paid $1O.