davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

inner palace whore women only are i ncces sio,1s
enter. but Nu1lf Abdul Aziz on s.'VeItl 80 iife
smoke to me OF the boredom OF ms aoiIes, Ie that
Iie reco,tnfed one or facts that SLOW .I'c% Lu
autocratic monarch he is MS actions sd ~,
restricted by precedent. one OF ~ ~ a. H. Great
III bc,IrCorp which must be furaished IN tie sta
est simpcitv and color alone mus mus us cp -.
= -, bcautifuI indigo blue. The SILK .d .dIslses
d ~ -, acd ived In Morocco. and no f.uFOpee'
terioi must be employed. Curtains nch Cows, &
-arncts and wall hanginGs mus an pc Oi tIiS i,
ooi6r o,d manufacture. Again. vhen out III e1'S
mis- sleeping tent must contain Dut IN ,'DJ and
80, On a bedstead. His vizers ard courtieIS Sseh
not UiL . tbefr tents with straw. over WniFh
~, Iav mating and piles Of rich carpets Dut ~
suIfar NAV have nothing but the pare taI.n - ~.
sui.s ar iitIopaI three small carpets In wet weather
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
BIG SNAKE ATTACKED MAN.

burg Chronicle ~
ID NJ Tn DIihan X w y. Jameson. of this city. and
ttns north Of this place Yesterday hnd \ sen~a-
u9mai experience With a snake.
iheSe men are Interested In timber I,nd In tha p
PStton ana were running lines over the tract
,o,,-1,,,' becoming thirsty. wandered down tho
sb-@ b,,@lh IN search OF a spring He had gone but
,.."i stance when Jameson heard loud crV
Fastening 10 his companion he saw n large hi1cE
sillSr toling about his neck and body. Jameson
CsFttrd small With this he severed the hand
", III tn' slaAe and rescued the LAWYER
- h, snaNe measured more than i've feet Ia length
.-u 'a. - ~ .VN WIS rs thick aS arm. Rogers
say say a. ~ was lying IN hts pathway which was COW
yilFu WIN unueFbrush, and he thought was a dead
about his body " ~ 49, - s"'''4'e
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

and dripping in pool Of water. Etiquette forbids
the Sultan laugh in public, but etiquette couldn't
help him covering his face with the long sleeve Of
his jeab hide his merrimeEt. and walking hur
-Sedy in another direction.
NO man, Of course, crosses the precincts Of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29

thrown a lighted pine knot at it while
it was stealing upon him at his camp
in the Thicket. Clark supposing the
falling brand would frighten the beast
away. Instead of doing that it seem
ed to arouse the Wildcats fury and it
lcaped upon the hunter. 1t sank it's
fangs deep into Clark left arm.
AS it was gnashing furiously away
at the arm, Clark drew hie knife from
his belt, thrusting it beneath his arm. i.
plunged the blade into the cats yitals
and won the fight. 1t broke up his
camp, though, for his arm was chewed
nearly in two and he could not use it
for long time.
In the waters Of the great swamp
fish Of many varieties abound. Dur
ing the summer the alligator, the
moccasin snake, the r.ttler and other
cheerful representatives 81 reptile and
insect life disport themselves there.
Taking it all Id all the Big Tlicket is
unique as game cover and preserve
for wild things.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
Romance of the Bank.

A ragged little newsboy eutc-cd a
Pittsburg bank one day and bolc in
vaded the private Office of the presi-
dent.
"Say, mister" he said, "can / put
some money in this bshk?"
"Ceriainly you can" the president
answered; chow much do you want to
deposit?"
"a quarter!' exclaimed the young
ster, pulling handful of pennies and
nickles out Of his pocket. The bank
er took him over to the receiving tell
er aud introduced him with all the
Difference that he would have shown
to millionaire.
The boy left the city soon after
opening the account, but kept adding
to his deposit from time to time, aud
as ho was naturally bright aud shrewd,
everything he undertook prospered.
He is back ir Pittsburg now. the head
of successful manufacturing concern
and one Of the bank most valued
customers.
A year ego proud young father
o-t in Michigan sent twenty-five dol
lars to open an account for his first.
born then less than week old. "The
boy'll need it some of these days.
he wrote, and we may IS we'll begin tc
save for him right off," Six months
later tear dimmed letter came, ask
ing to withdraw the money, to pay
the little fellows funeral expenses.
A working woman in little towr
10 New York sent dollar bill in tbt
name of her daughter, six years OF
age. She'll be marrying by and BY
she said, "aud ought 20 have some
thing to start life on" That was
nearly two years ago, and almos
every week since a dollar bill ha
been added to the account. There'l
be snug little marriage portion fo
tho young lady some day if nothing
happens.
Not long ago a woman living il
Illinois sent five dollars, with explici
instructions not to let her "old man
know about it, as he'd be after spend
ing every cent Of it for drink. "-Suc
| cess.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
Speed indicators Unpopular.

"You may talk about the desire Of
the Americ an public for fast travelling,
but there's such thing as bringing
speed too prominently before their
eyes" said George j. Charlton, gem
eral passenger agent of the Chicago
and Alton, reaectively gazing at the
automatic speed indicator in his pri-
vate car as he went south at seventy
miles an hour at the rear Of the new
Newspaper Special"
'"The travelling public wants trains
that will get them TO their destination
in the shortest possible time, but
they dislike to be told actually how
fast they are being hurled through
space at any given point on the trip.
For instance, few months ago
the experiment. was made Of placing
speed indicators in some of the regu-
lar coaches On q certaia railroad.
Did the passengers like IL? l
should say not. When that indicator
commenced to creep up TO sixty-fve
miles an hour, went on to sixty eight,
passed seventy and commenced its
climb to eighty, the women grew pale,
men looked out Of the windows uu-
easily and one old lady became hy steri-
cal.
"The indicstors raised bedlam, and
had TO be abandoned. Yet passengers
will be perfectly contented on fast
trains 80 long az they don't realize iu
such concrete form just how fast they
are moving.
"Give the public speed, but done
prove it to them by the Indicator, and
you are all right. So are they
Chicago Record Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
Low Excursion Rates.

The Southern Railway will sell tickets
to the following points on tho dates
named:
Kansas Citv, No. Southern Baptist
Convention, May I0:h.l7. 1905. Kate,
one Eirst-C Glass Fare Plus 50 cents for
to IL, inclusive, final limit May 2sd,
1905.
81. Louis. Mo- National Baptist Ami
yersary, May 16 "a, 1905. Rate, one
First Class Fare Plus 25 cents for round
trip, $2265 Tickets on sale May 18th,
i5Sb, 10th. with Anal limit May z7rb,
Asheville, N. C.-south Atlantic Mis-
sionary Conference, May 17-2Ist, 1905.
Rate one First-Claes Fare plus 25 cents
for the round trip, $3.50 Tickera on sale
. May 10th, 17th, final limit May 23rd
1905.
Fort Worth, Texas General Assembly
1s-26.h, 1905. Rate one fret-class fare
pics So 90 fer round trip 1925. Tick
cts on sale May 18th, 10Th, 17th. final
limit May 3lst, 1905.
Torcnt,, OEt Sunday
ihooi Association, juno 20-27, 1905.
rouEd trip-$26 60. Tick ers on sale Tune
;SS Z, &c h' END, 23rd, 1905, limited June
Hot Springs. Va s ,uthern Hardware
JoDperS ASSOCIATION, Juno 6-9, 1906.
Rate one first cless fare plus 25 cents for
round trip-Sl560. Tickets on sale June
3rd, 4th, OBJ, final limit juno 13 b., 1905.
Savannah, Ga.-National Travellers
Protective Association OF. America, day
l6 23. 1905 Rate one first-class fare
plus 20 cents for round trip $3.50. Tiok-
cts on sale May l3.h--14th, final limit
May 26ih, 1905.
Savannah, Ga.-Fourth Arnual Tour
nsnaene Southern Golf Association, NAV
9-l3,, 1905. Rate one fret class fare illus
twenty. five cents for round trip 81 .35.
Tickets on sale May 7lb, 8 h, 9th, 1905,
limited May 18th, 1905. .5,'g-,.
The Southern Railway is the most
dtl ees ..ne to all Of the above points,
operating Pullman g eping cars, high
back Vestibule Coz with Superb b
Dining Car service. i5.s q. 81,
For detailed inf rnation apply to any
Ticket Agent or r, W. HUNT,
Division Passenger. Ageit. Is
} s. :t, Charleston, E. Il. .}4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
Kew Cure for Oysontery.

Washington, D. O., March l1.--By
utilizing the despiscd yermiform ap-
pendix to introduce quinine solution
directly into the intestinee, the sur
geone at Washington Barracks Hospi-
tai believe they have found q sure
method of curing tropical dysentery,
the acourge of the American navy in
the Philippines. The new treatment
is remarkable in many respects, not
ably in the curious use made OF the
appendix.
This mysterious organ is reached
by means of an incision in the walls of
the abdomen. tbs then drawn out
through the incision. Thus exposed,
the tissue is allowed to heal about it.
This process completed, the next step
is to inject through the appendix into
the large intestine solution of gui
nine, flushing the lower intestines
with germicidal and healing stream
without affecting the stomach or inter
fering with its functions.
The treatment has been employed
successfully in the case of Sergt.
Mould Of the engineer corps, who is
recovering in the Barracks Hospita!
here from severe attack of dysentery,
contracted while in the Philippines.
He was nearly dead when the opera
tion was tried and is now able to
walk.
The idea Of utilizing the appendix
for introducing medicine directly into
the intestines was first suggested by
DR.: Wyeth, Of New York, but never
bsfore applied in tice.-PL;ladel.
phia Record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
A Ring in Some 0ne's Midst.

South Orange, N. j., March o.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graves, OF
Centre street, gave a birthday party
for their seven-year-old son, Lee
Graves, on Tuesday. There was @
magnificent birthday cake with seven
candles CT .ep and inside Of it pref.
ty ring. Some people think it was
al opal ring. The cake was cut and
the youngsters present attacked it
with enthusiasm. When it was all
disposed of-tne wait was not long
the hostess psked:
swell, now, which Of you children
has the ring?"
There was no answer. There were
hasty inquiries, but none of the chill.
dren could remember swallowing any
thing hard.
well, I certainly put the ring in
the cake" exclaimed the compounder
of the confection.
This increased the CONSERVATION.
The children went home. Their
mothers were worried. Physicians
were hidden TO be on instant call and
options were secured on X-ray ap-
pa-a.ns. NeHe ae af The children children has
developed appendicitis yet.-Ne y
York Sun. 1;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
Signing the Petitions

4 E D. .s. ..z 4
Spartanburg;. March 19.-Petitions
are in circulation asking the super
visor to order an election on "dispen-
sary," or "no dispen nsary." Il is
said that few voters refuse to sign the
petitions. It will require 500 10
1,s0O names Of qualified voters to de.
mand the ordering Of an electian. It
will not be q difficult matter to secure
that number Of siguers. The people
understand that, if the dispenssry is
voted out, prohibition will prevail,
for there is no statutory provision for
the licensed s.le Of v whiskey by private
individuals. The net profits from the
sale of beer and whiskey are mora
than 90 600 a non,h. 1t would per.
haps reach s2G, 900 a year..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
NOTICE.

The s.rck holders Of the Riverside Man
nfartuTtnR Company are heraby inolitied
to no eel st the Office of said Corporation
A. Anderson, s., G., on Thursday, a pril
70 1905, at 1890, noon, to COZ SLIDER O
resolution passed by the B ard OF Direc-
tors on March II 1905, to, increase the
capital atnch ofsaid Rtversida M annfac+
OF Two Hundred and Twenty-fi ye Thona.
and 1926 00Q) Dollar g.. {.
By order of the Beard of Directors.
r, 4 *. 4, d: p McBRA YER. p, es. II
G. NJ. MCCLURE, SEQ
NJ arch %, 1905 40 q. II & s8g.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29

Thicket Of Texas, into which the
Texas hosts Of President Roosevelt
are arranging to take their guest on a
bear hunt during his comiug visit to
the Lone Star State, is the quecrest
streak of country in the way of thick
ct to be found anywhere in the Union.
Although it lies in one Of the most
thickly settled parts Of the State, it
has no population save bears, wild
cats. wolves and other wild beasts
AMI odd winged and creeping crea-
lures.
The Big Thickct is from five to fif-
teen miles wide and seventy miles
long. 1t extends from the Sabine
River, the boundary between Texas
and Louisiana, twelve miles north of
Orange, to the Trinity River region,
almost due west. It lies between the
vast long leaf pine belt of Texas,
and the loblolly or short leaf pine re-
gion.
With the exception Of scattered
dwarfed pines, red oaks, gums and
other varieties of trees which have
succeeded in getting root room in the
density Of tho thickets, prevailing
underground, and some Of which have
come to size sufficient for bear to
climb, there is no timber in the Big
Thirket. The black haw is found in
its depths, and the wild peach and the
wild plum are among the growths that
provide sustcnancc to the sweets low.
ing bear.
The growth that gives distinctive
ch aracter to the Big Thickct, and aid
ed by wild grapevines, the rattan vine,
the scrambling briars and other
grcwtbs, makes the fastness almost
inaccessible to man, is a variety Of
oak that stands as thick almost as
cane in brake and grows but little
larger. Matted and woven ar.ong the
close standing ranks OF these bamboo
like oaks are tho vines and briars. The
bottom Of the thicket is soft and in
the rainy season is covered in many
places deep with water.
Hunters or others who venture into
the Thicket fer enough &c be heyoad
the hearing OF companions on the out
side do 40 at the risk Of being lost.
Native guides familiar with the intri.
caoies of the great swamp, build
camps frequently far in the depths,
generally On tie chores of small lakes
that abound there.
The only way the bear can be hunt.
ed successfully in the Big Thicket,
plentiful, as game is, is with dogs
trained to the chase. The dogs can
make their way through the dense
growths Of the thioket with more
facility than the bear can, and they
soon bring bruin to bay.
The hunters know from the char.
aoter of the barking Of their dogs
when that situation is come. They
squeeze and cut their way to the spot
where the bear has made his stand
SOMETIMES with his back against a
tree, sometimes in the tree. If against
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29

4 . y
- Eternal4.yigilanceis the price Of
not getting found out. :,
= Education is all ,he things you
don't learn when you go to college.
- It's queer how long it takes a
mans wife to get over the ;dea u at
his lap was made to sit in.
| The man who shouts Halleluia
che loudest, frequently does so just to
dr,wn his misery. Il 3$,s5 5::is.
!. Take all the trouble on, out o' The
word and we'd get tired dancing for
Jo5.i .sSss
- Instead Of trying to whip sh,,sll
devil round the stump, the safest p a.
in the world is,og climb stree. w,s,5f
j ou sc e himcon;ng. 3sE I5}s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
Meeting Of Stockh oldars.

The Annual Meeting OF tho Stock
holders Of the Riverside Mannfa facturing
Company Ill be held at the Office or the
Company; IL. Anderson, g. G! on ,rhnrs-
day April 10th, 1905 at 80 o'olouk. Re-
ID. r. McBRAYER, Preaitient. Il
March 90, 1905 saAs 40 e III sl1sl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
M office to or editors.

s A III persDns having d4nsnda il 3 az ainIaI
the Estate Of wv s 81. "a Ic rod, &c de.
saastel are b ,rahy nots fed 10 present
them. properly rrOyan, ], to ths und dersjgn-
%. within the time prpseri bed by Ia ", arIsl
those Indebted 20 onakasf sefnert. as
s 5s 79 ss NJ RS. AN IN sk M ISLROn.
4 M arch 90, 1908 10 49, : 4 ST
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29

When twe persons tackle a2duetl
IT look as ifthey o-asb. 70 sing it In
half the time one ,onld hut they
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
T or Thin
B BabieS

Fat is of great account
to a baby that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
E m II ! S i . n is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and mus scle. Fat
babies are happy /; they do
not cry; they are rich ;.
their fat is laid up for
time of need. They are
happy because they are
comfortable. The fat sur.
rounds their little nerves.
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny those.
nerves are hurt at every
11ngentle to NC b.. They
delight in Scott's Enul-
sion. It is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Send for free sample.
IS. ~ M Be sure that this pictlrs IA
SH2eEM the firm Of a label g On The
sSNssA wrapper Of every bottle Of
GEN INA Emulsion you buy. = 4
NeeS Dh .Scoft 8. Bo.One
Z - R\S3Iw Chemists
- 4oo.Ays Esa,i sfe1ve /
IA NJ .fJh H. t4sf Vew York Z, i;i
] 2sss s4ss}Ni ~ Sec. and sl.oo 9s Z
@ - - -. 20 Is, 81 All Drpggise
t,suiss
y = Il ! =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
Old ssary Fitted TO New Mon.

Senator Hale met Senator Spooner.
one day last week when there was to
be 3 night session Of the Senate.
"spooner," said Hale,"I auppose
you will be at this night sess ion?''
Il don't see how Ican,' spooner
replied. II have Q dinner engage
ment." 4
"Spooner," remonatrated Senator
Hs'e, gravely, ''thss isn't the right
spirit. We have an enormous quanti-
ty Of work to do, and We must give ap
the pleasures at times for the duties
our constituents have intrusted 30 us
to perform. We are needed here at
our desks."
Senator Spooner thought it over
and telephoned Mrs. Spooner that he
could not get to dinner because Of the
night session Of the Senate. he told
birs. Spooner to so and have q good
time, and he remained at his desk
until the Senate adjourned.
When Senator Spooner reached
home that night he asked Mrs. Spoon
er il she-hsd a good time.
"Oh, delightful Mrs. spooner re-
piled.
"Who took you out to dinner?''
asked Spooner.
"senator Hale" Mrs. Spooner re-
piled.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29

= There is no use in borrowing,
trouble when people will give it TO-
you outright.
A man will always be better Off.
for believing that he could be worse
off than he is.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-29
THE BIG THICKET OF TEXAS.
Region Where president May 60 Hunting
New York Sun.

Orange Tex March 4The Big than likely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-30
Before Superb
State Banks att
Cong. ultt|etie|d,
and Judge
Give Strong Addresses Cd
Importance to

Portland, Me-, June
speakers of promineI
the concluding sessid
National Association
State Banks. Congress!
Littlefield Of Maine. ST
neously OH the effect Of
ton Of corporations Of
Congressman Little
was the feature of the
outlined his ideas on
cation. told of the legis]
pOse,l to introduce at nj
Congress and arraigned
manner the corporation
State of Maine, declaring
worse than the corpora
New Jersey. He endors
views OF State Bank Elk
berlake of Maine on d
ZatiOn. and declared the Il
Importance regarding Il saw
that its securities which 4
the common people could
securely and consistently in'
referred to the Equitable u
once Society which he said |
more than o large savings
trolling millions of dollars 4
affairs involve nearly ever
person.
Taking up the corpora
Congressman Littlefield sa
of a man could not bOrrd
his own note. but organize
alton of which he was
board of management, ha
ated with him two men a
only, and VAS able to req
able money by selling
corporation. He said
coming when the peOQ
know the actual valu1
atoms stock. "Theu
State requiring an
corporation" he q
the most vicious
any State in
The speaker
that while as
governmenta
enterprises.
be a nati1
corporatiq
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-30
Pres. Chase Presents Diplomas
to FItty-mree Members.
Degrees and Prizes Announced. Close Of
Successful Commencement.

Of friends and relatives of the college
and students.
The stage was occupied by the mem
pers of the faculty and by the officers
of the college. The graduating class. in
two divisions was marshaled in by
Askmun {. Salley and Harold A. Allan
of the Junior class and occupied the
seats reserved for them III the body Of
the church.
The speaking was exceptionally good
and the speakers established beyonJ
doubt the scholarship of the class OF
1905. The following IS the order Of the
exercises. prayer being offered by Rev
A. NJ. Gerrish of Bath, Me-:
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Science In Civilization
Frank Clifford StOckwell. South Framing
ham, Mass.
General scholarship
The Cause of Japan's Greatness,
Marion Dinant Ames. Lewiston (eXcused)
PHILOSOPHY, History and Economics).
Mary Elizabeth Bartlett, Woodfords.
chemistry and Biology.
"Pyrannids Not All Egyptian
Grin Merton Holman. Oxford (cXcuSed)
tAncient LanguaEeS).
Bertha Celestia Files. Bangor tcxcused)
Cuathematics and Physics).
William Lewis Parsons. New Portland
General scholarship.
Music.
THE Tribute of the 10Th Century.
May Evelyn Gould. Skowhegan.
Modern Languages).
THE Power of Personality.
Mary Eleanor Walton, South Portland
(Ancient Linguages).
Cromwell and English Liberty
khr 5an D sSa tnsi5h ei Laarturs5 S
Percy Harold Blake. Auburn (eAcused).
General scholarship.
Modern Crusadcs,"
Maud Lillian Thurston. Bethel.
General scholarship.
The Blue Flower
Elizabeth Sarah Perkins. Alfred (excused)
General scholarshipl.
John Ernest Barr. Lowell. Mass.
General scholarship.
Irish Poetry and Patriotism,
Mary Alice Lincoln. Meredith n. H.
Rhetoric and English Liturature)
"Monasticism."
Monira Louise Norton. Auburn (eXcused)
General scholarship.
The United States Il World Power"
George Gordon Sampson, Pennington lex
cuSed).
Chemistry and Biology.
'Somc. Problems Which Solicit our Sc
vice.
Albert Kilburn Baldwin. Winthrop.
PHILOSOPHY, History and Economics
French Liter, ture Of the 18th Centur
Meredith Gilbert Williams. South FIR
ingham. Mass. fcXcused.
Modern Languages).
"Woma nhood in George Meredith.
Marion Ethel Mitchell. Bango
General scholarship.
Comforting of Diplomas.
BenedictiOn.
Tho prizes for scholarship W
AS follows. Class Of '06.
Cummings. Miss Florence r.
class Of %. Marrow NJ.
Alice r. Qui.nhy.
class Of 'oS. Harold L. ri
Harriet G. Rand.
Junior exhibition, '0s. NJ
Rand. first. Luther T. Boz
Champion debate. 'c'.
Davis.
resident Chase cOnfe
Upon the So members Of
announced the following
prizes:
The degree of LII. d,
upon Justic. Albert
Gardiner. Bates. rs;
Hartford Smith Of
%. The degree Of
upon Richard s
rich. Bates, I
also vas giy.
principal &C.