davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-17

SAY UKDA 7 Furnishing Day.
 Everything ready made is most attractively priced here for Saturday in that line the newest things finding mention in this ad weekly.
 FROM THE NEW GARMENTS AT THE OPENING IN OUR COAT AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. Ladies' tan Covert Coats. collar less effect. strapped seams, satin lined. opening price Si.!S Tan Covert Coats, box and fitted effect. notchcd collar large sleeve. opening price Slo.'W Tailor Made Suits. blouse coats. eleven gore skirt with side plaits, made of mannish iweedS and blue. brown and black chcviots. opening price Sl29S FROM THE NEW SHOES FOR
 STRING.
 Ladies dOngola. patent tip, Cuban heel. hand SewPd. our new Del sartc Oxford line. $500 Ladies' patent. button Butcher. OK ford, plain toe. Cuban heel, Del sarte line. S3.O. Ladies' Butcher cut, tan Shoe. com mon sense heel. new Delsartc line. S3.50 Ladies Beauty Oxford. patent tip. yici kid. Cuban heel S2.OO Ladies' tan. vici kid, Butcher cut. flight sole Cuban heel. S2.OO ~ pairs of Ladies' dongqa islteht s 'tip. lace Shoes. reguEd drGe S1.J0, closing out at S1.19
 GLOVES FOR SATURDAY. Women's, the Conqueror. Gloves, two clasp. Paris point stitch lngs. new spring shades. also black and white. well known for their good qualities. Saturday
 Sl.O0 pair Women's, the Carlton. Gloves. se- lected skins. Paris point or fancy embroidery. beautiful new col oring, Saturday Sl.ia pair Mems one-clasp Walking Gloves. English tan shade, Saturday S1.Oo Mems one-clasp English made Walking Gloves. spear point stitching. spring shades. Sat1lr- day S1.49 Fownes celebrated lisle thread Gloves, perfect in fit, new spring shades. Saturday J0c 5 SPECIALS IN HOSIERY AND IN
 DERwEAR.
 Ladies black and tan cotton Hose. for Saturday 3pairs for 25c Ladies' black, tan and gray Hose. with silk embroidered dots. reg ular price IIc. Saturday 121kc Boys and Misses fine hlcd Hose. sizes to 9i,. Saturday %. pair Ladies' white silk Vests. high neck. long sleeves. regular price S2.:0. Saturday S12J Chldren's Vests in white and mai ural sizes .G tn oS. always sold at 25c, Saturday 15c
 2 SKIRT SPECIALS. Ladies' black satecn Skirts. with pleatinx an fipunrr. Saturday tSgr Ladies' black silk Skirts. made of good quality tIff"ta. with cir.u- lar strapped iinun,c. regular price Sj.Jo. Saturday Si.-0 3 SPECIALS IN WHITE SKIRTS White Skirts. deep founce fine turks. insertions and ruiiicS of lace and einbTnidery. Saturday a>c Women'S extra sig" White Skirts. tucked fOunce. hamburg ruilic. Saturday SI.ia Several styles in lace and ham burg trimmed Skirts. tucked flounce. Saturday SI-9S ! SPECIALS IN CORSETS Several styles in Gir,llrS and short Corsets. with hose supporters at- tacleI. Saturday Jl- The r. N CoFsets- dip hin double hose supporters attached. in coutile and hatiste. SaturIay Glc The "ArmorSiGie- Corset. a perfect corset for ms-Iium and large figures gJIaFauIs.rI not to break on inc hips Saturday SI-BI Nomen'S Safety Hrlts. ,I"ubIr eIaS- tic straps Saturday sE- -IIer Maje~tyS ShoHhIer Bracc.- the best spinal sHpyorier nIasIc- produces coTrect sarriag.. Sat- ursiay s1.25
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08

ali Others most renowne! in the cause
Tor which these veterans fought. We
snail always rejoice that Robv.t T..
Ice and Stonewall Jackson lei orr
forces. They were worthy to lead euy
army the world ever saw. We revere
their memories and their names arc
precious to US all, not only because
they were men Of war, but because "a
well they were men Of God. We can
scarcely think of these men without
thinking of their piety. No man
throughout our land ever thought the
less OF them because they were pre-
eminent Christians. The following
appears in Pollard's Second Year OF
the War, as quoted from an Enalish
offioer's diary:
Gen. Lee is, almost without
exception, the handsomest man OF
his age I ever saw. He is Sc years
old, tall, broad-shouldered, very we'll
made well set up-a thorough soldier
IN appearance, aud his manners are
most courteous and full Of dignity.
He i5 perfect gentleman in every
respect. / imagine no ono has 80 few
enemies or is 80 universally esteemed.
Throughout the South all agree in
proolaiming him as nearfperfection as
man can be. He has none of the
small vices, such as smoking, drink
ing, chewing or swearing, and his Bit
terest enemy never accused him Of the
greater ones. Gen. Lee is a RELIGIOUS
man. How true Of him, and yet how
incomplete would it have been without
the last few wordsi Aud what shall
l say Of the immortal Jaokson2 A
better soldier, nobler man, bright.
er Christian never lived.
"Geatlemen of the camp, yours ie
glorious heritage. Ae you guard we'll
the precious memories Of the past,
may the God Of oil grace make you
loyal subjects Of the King of Kings,
true soldiers Of tho Cross Of the Cap
tain Of our Salvation, and grant you
an Inheritance amongst the hosts Of
tho mighty God, where you may
live and reign with Him for ever and
ever" .. 't.'. -. - - -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
What She TeId Them.

Recently q Kansas woman. Hfias
Margaret NJ. Mather, delivered a leo
ture to some of her sisters: which
seems to have surprised them. 30 saw
the least Of it. Among other things,
she told them that character, abilit v
and intellectually no longer weigh
much in the social scale. When one
mother asks another il her daughter
married we'll, the usual answer ia
affirmative or negative, according; 10
! the size OF the check the bri1egroom
can 5: :sn. = =: - IL tSS;;...T.
The chicago Journal thus sums up
the points Of her lecture: ~, IS <ss
!, The compIexity of modern life
has reduced the joy Of liyings, ia 20 4
minimum. Cause: Women have the
fever for gold; their ideals are tainted
with it. Remedy: Insist upon genu-
inc ideals. Let woman's measure be
taken in worth, womanlipess and onl-
ture instead Of fine clothes, luxuries
and jewels. -. T.. ~. -...|
z. Embezzlements and defaloasions
are growing alarmingly numerous.
Cause: Thousands Of women are liv-
ing beyond their, incomes. Few zwo-
men know what their incomes are.
Few know how much their husbands
can afford to have them spend. Rem.
edy:I Let women be taught the value
OF q dollar Let them learn to do
housekeeping as business instead Of
trusting the. management to ino,oclm.
.petent servants. n. ...4 sEf$:ts.. sfs$<:.s
8. foung women are refusing To
marry men with modest incaraes. The
young women Of the present expects
her husband to begin financially where
her father left of. Cause: Girls ara
permitted to be extravaganza i; snd
wasteful. They oannos appreciate the
value Of hard-esrned money: Rem.
edy: Let parents teach their children
| | the principles Of work and economy
and the management Of money at
houe. Children should be given
week to do in the home and should be
paid for it. IF IS. :7s% :.:E :.
| We have no disposition 20 butt into
this controversy. The women ere the
ones who are primarily concerned and
interested, and if they: care to argue
the matter With their Kansas sister,
its up TO them, and We should not be
surprised if some ef; them make it
warm for her. & Il! i s. z7 & ss5S..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08

BROADWAY TOWNSHIP.
81 acres, IN cultivation.
5}o acres. good dwellings,, barn, well
improved, In fine state OF cultiyation-s
good bargain.
HALL TOWNSHIP.
$50 acreY, In cultivation.
GARTIE TOWNSHIP.
los acres, improved.
liz acres. improved.
FORK TOWNSHIP.
@2t acres, broom dwelling, tenant
houses, barna, &c.-well improved, good
water. good lands--big bargain.
ABBEVILLE COUNTY.
$50 acres, in cultivation.
400 acres, In good state cultivation.
OCONEE COUNTY.
Center Township.
30l acres. we'll improved.
100 acres, we'll improved.
260 acres, 4 tenant DIV elliugs.
1873 acres.
le4 acres, 4.room dwelling.
70 ucres.
l1S acres. 7-room and one 8. room dwell
Ing.
IT'S acres, 2 tenant dwellings,.
loo acres. TWO room dwellings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08

ness asserts that he could not get rid
OF the idea that "Hsrry of Navarro"
was present, except that Stuart's
plume was black, for .eyerywbere
like Navarro" he was in front, and
the men followed the feather. And
where. riding at the head Of and in
command: of Jackson'a veterans. his
ringing voice could he heard
nigh above the thuudee OF artillery
and the ceaseless roar of r,usketrv
singing "Old Joe Hooker, Nop'e YOU
come out Of the Wilderness.' Il,
And when on the Rssnahannook
they telegraphed him that his little
daughter was dying, he replied that:
u shall have to leave my Guild in the
hands OF God. my duty to my country
requires me here.' OF. the ninth Of
sune, at Beverly's Ford, Of Brandy
Station, of Gettysburg, of his action
during the memorable early days of
May, 1863, of hiS last official dispatch,
dated May 10, 1864, 6:3o e. M, where
ne was lighting against the immense
odds Of Sheridan, preventing them
from occupying Richmond, and where
he said: "My men and horses~ arc
tired; hungry and jaded, but all
rlght:'' OF Yellow Tavern, fought
six. miles from Richmond, where.
with his hungry, tired aad jaded
troops, ne defeated Sheridan and his
legions, routing them in confusion.
1t was glorious victory won against
such Odds. It saved Richmond, but
at what a loss to the Southern Con-
federaoy, for the gallant. bold and gay
cavalier fell mortally wounded in tai 8
desperate conflict. His mortal wound
WAS given when he was so close to the
enemy's line that he was firing mis-
pistol at them. And : he, who, on the
battle Reld, was more fiery chan, even
Rupert of the "bloody sword," quiet
" lay. awaiting the summons Of the
angel Of death. 'Ghe bright blue eyes
chat always beamed with laughter,
COW looked into the very face of death
without q culver Of the lid. The mo-
BILE spirit fingered until the afternoon
of the l2sh Of May, 1864. ,:.:..a: ::...!. r. r.
About noon Of the day Of his death,
President Davis. yieited his bedside.
and in replyto. his questioinr as to how
he felt, the. dying hero apAwered:
Easy; but willing to d. il God and
my country think L have fulfilled NV
destiny and done my duty Sing
said he 20 hia pastor: & I,s3s. ..:
Rock Of ages, cleft for me, =3.:: +.
Il: Let me hiduuy 5eif il: thss, 90 IT. . E:
and the fast sinking soldier joined s.
With all the strength his falling pow
or permitted, He then prayed with
friends around; and with the worlds.
II am going fast, now am resigned !.
Gods will be done, z, tho great, Grand
cavalry leader ffurigd his. BATHS :fiae
forever. ;;}3;: ;:z "A Frank Forf' ~
Charleston, 8. CT Oct. IL, 1905. ..is y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
a Tribute to ''geb" stuart, II :

ss ebiu9S0 tU JoD SsuGfT. -
To the Editor Of the News and Con.
rier: J E. B. Stuart, or "Old Jeb - aB
he vas called by the boys 10 t;il grey, :,
that followed him in his daring ,ex.
ploits and many hard fought battles
for Southern independence. after hio
graduation frora the United States
Military Academy, was assigned to
the LIST United States cavalry. whose
colonel was Sumner and whose lieut.
enant colonel was Joseph E. John.
ston. Stuart served with much dis
tinotion as a United: States omoer, q ),
had plenty'of rowing, riding and fight.
ing Indians. Whom John Browns 8
troops were marching on and took
possession of the engine house at
Harpsr's Ferry, Stuart was il, or near
Washington ON. leave Of absence, but
he Immediately volunteered for the
occasion, and. .;aocomp snied the then.
Col. r. r. Lee as bis aide to that
place. He it was who at great per.
sonal risk carried the, summons to:
surrender to Brown, aid Afterwards
united in the charge the marines un-,
der Green made there when battering
down the door,: and largely contribute
cd TO- end forever the career OF the
AM 5aaaennar 10 Al a., 49, ~ q !.
at ths Northdaiiphted. ~ a tf oail m, ! 1lSs
s.: 81 M, 81, q, 4 Isl x
IA ~ 49, w. ~ Is 3 au..ss oessa 81
s AZ ,,.;ia,,'.s q s.: ssa tus o;eses
IS tansn.y ,i soIons {, as s5 ,.sa-
In !, S.. 5 ..I NC. ~ sA' ). usn. s1l
S. 9 = ~. :, y sonifontlpg
nSs So 4 eyer son :! " ana q g!
A. i.s; y & la II, sssV,s Ats ptoWess,
u; I ...s s.ss 1s gsy namol, 9s,y
NJ .sss &; sfs as amitias| aa
!, Saso11 can fesaii
~ - .s stEpng asars lis nig
.i ,S uea,' nls ss piesolng agnipg
au9 81 81, she asoo ping hat ana olaak k
sns IS nting 3eSket, as he terfna
sa.,s, sas Sass sss & Ae ~ s
!ss,s ~ 50 tsslls y dorm,
ss ~ " ~ .1oss 'aoiiant ana as1s
aot sasila 81 SYa ssn
Il u. /, sas.s m ], sss5. thas E s1r sne
NH sssssss spsn1s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
CITY OF ANDER~OE.

CITY OF ANDER-ON.
e T0.ant t-ots on Greanville street.
e TX ouse and lot on North FAINT at.
s Hou se and Lot on Frank lin Ut,
z vacant l. II Main vt.
81 H1ssr lots in various localities
ROCK MILLS TOWNSHIP.
Eos acres. i'm proved.
E.5e acraa. imprnved.
eG%DLETON TOWNSHIP.
~:I "sass, with 5 room dwelling and out
e. Sc
T|> ssTes, partly in cultivation.
a3i acres, eWo-story dwelling, barns
sI.ud s,Gosssary outbuildinRH.
&ENTREVILLE TOWNSHIP.
'N acres, improved.
n2k Gcres. improved.
fsas aGsres, improved.
500 EcTes, Gne landa, we'll improved
GILL be sold to suit purchsaers.
sc esres, improved, good state of culti-
EEden.
aSa eeres, we'll improved, good water,
good dwellings and tenant houses.
CORNER TOWNSHIP.
ez2 acres, 5.room dwelling, barn, E,.
A0PEWELL TOWNSHIP.
LsG GcreH, improved.
::2f1 acres, improved.
SF ceres, improved.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08

These Lands we'll localities Churches
eIeiahe. ~ ~ ~ ~ ""''o
Now, if you MEAN BUSINESS come and see me-
Ii buy sell tosee
Real of
ear fep Settlers and
cure honaes in the best earth.
- JOS. And g.. O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08
:*s. g ~ 90 gHa CD "a E -. -, I
Bears sho - Tho giad Yog Have Always G)a5zzaas
leEsnasusa .s1, ss.ssxg;z-s.,sZz:.. q &
j>@ i: t1 i., (. 4 4: DSs5aTS SES<Gs&ZG 50. 4.

Co.. -- Beware Of the aatterer; he al.
ways has an object III view. };5?:% 5 s.
- s5s,: = Some ON en- love Wis ely. but
most i'l men ARE not loved & any 1: too
we'll. 5a;;s ~ !; d
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-08

eS 3 Y g; - &! ssis y .;
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-28
ANOTHER WHEAT BREAK
Nay Price Of Cereal on Chicago Mar-
kst Again Takes a Plunge Below
the Dollar Marx.

Remnants of the famous line OF
May wheat were thrown upon an I'M
supported market on the board Of
tJade ut Chicago Monday, adding q
further decline OF Z IL to the sensa-
t'onal II 1-2 break OF Saturday. This
recession from the dollar mark, the
last price Of the previous session, was
rapid ard spectacular, and was ac-
compan'ed by demonstrations in the
Fit almost equal to those OF Satur-
cay. When the final bell closed the
days operations May wheat was be-
ing Offered at 93c, net loss Of &c
ca the days trading.
First trades on the May option Mon.
day ranged from SO to SO. p. A.
Valentine Of Armour & Co., was seem
ingly giving the market heroic sup
cort. His best efforts, however, avail
Cd little in the way Of rally, the
only effect being a temporary check
~ the downward plunge Of prices.
The tralers appeared to suspect Ar
nour of wishing to bolster up prices
in order TO make a market for the
remainder OF the Gates line of May
wheat.
From all sides wheat was offered
in overwhelming volumes. When 1t
YES found that support was useless
Clique honses" unloaded on the sink.
ing market, holdings estimated at sew.
eral million bushels. The price was
hammered to csc within the first hour.
Before midday 80 10 was reached.
Meantime a new fear had taken pos
session of traders in general. Many
operators had bought largely Of July
wheat because Armour was said to
have taken 100000 bushels OF that
delivery during the stirring days of
last week. These operators, TO all
appearances, suddenly detected
move on the part OF the bull leaders
&c get out Of the July options. The
result ot this suspicion was bee-
raid on the more distant option. fol.
lowed ny a 2-cent decline.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-28
4 RtVIVAL OF PLACE RUMORS.
81. Petersburg Hears That Roosevelt Has
BeeM Asked 20 Mediate.

Mysterious rumors that another at.
tempt at peace negotiations is i'm.
lending are circulating in high quar-
tors at st. Petersburg, and the United
States Is directly mentioned az the
Intermediary.
No che has been able to obtain
any confirmation of the report. No
intimat'Un OF such a move has reach
cd the American embassy, but at the
foreign ONCE Monday afternoon an
cficial inquired. perhaps significantly,
when President Roosevelt would re.
tTrn 10 Washington.
As previously stated in these dis
catches, q considerable party in the
government holds strongly to the opin.
ion that now that Admiral Roiest.
vensky lie ready to strike, but before
the Issue is put TO the test would
DC the most opportune time for open.
ing negotiations.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-28
CRISIS IN INSURANCE SOCIETY
Causes General Agents to Appeal to Gov
srnor Higgins for Relief.

The crisis In the affairs of tho
Equitable Life Assurance Society was
laid before Governor Higgings of New
York at the executive chamber at
Albany Friday afternoon b. the COM
mittee OF 35 managing agents OF the
society, which earlier in the day at
Syracuse had made the same appeal
for naturalization OF the society to
Superintendent Hendricks Of the
STATE insurance department.
Governor Higgins made very evi.
dent his appreciation OF the great
seriousness OF the situation in the
Equitable Society. He said 1t was
question whether the legislature could
alter the charter Of the society with
out the stockholders consent. He as.
sured the agents he would do all pos
slble to bring about better conditions
in the society.
The spokesman for the agents de.
clared from its inception by Its great
founder, Henry b. Hyde" the Equit-
able had been intended TO be truly 4
mutual concern, and that the agents
AaN bbhO W. anu hC"h llAN WI W b4p@
calming and leading policy holders to
believe that the only part OF the
aEsets OF the society that could be
paid to stockholders was $1,000 pei
ahnum, or per cent interest upon
the 100000 of stock.
ut Is manifest to us and policy
holders that the time has come for a
change. and such a change as will
rescue 1t from being regarded as the
patrimony OF any individual or in
strument in the hands Of one man.
THE Policy holders are the real
owners u the assets of the company,
yet in the Equitable company, with
nearly 100000 policy holders, with
outstanding insurance OF $1,000. 900. 900,
with a trust fund OF S413.O00,00 its
assets yearly increasing by 100000,
600, the policy holders have no voice
In the administration of the society"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-28
HOLOCAUST
TN CONVENT
Women and Children Crsmated in
Burning Of Catholic Institution.
FOURTEEN LIVES ARE LOST
List Includes Nine Children, -Four Aged
Women and a Nun--Sesne Of HOr-
ror Near Montreal.

The little village of st, Genieve,
near Montreal, Canada, Is mourning
over the loss of fourteen lives in q
FIRE which destroyed the convent OF
st. Anne there Friday morning. One
nun, nine children, ranging In age
from ten to eighteen years, and four
old women persisted in the flames
Two nuns were so severely burned
that It Is feared they will die.
There is no organized IRE protec-
ton in the village. The ere. which
started at an early hour in the morn
ing, was beyond control by the time
the sleeping people could be aroused.
A bucket brigade was formed, but
the efforts to check the flames were
futile and the quaint old structure
was reduced to ashes.
One of the first persons to reach the
convent after the alarm was sound
eG was Alphone Garaud, who lives
opposite the convent grounds. He
had two daughters In the institution,
and his first thought was fer their
safety. Securing a ladder he raised
Il at one end OF the building at a
window of the dormitory, where he
knew his children slept. When he
smashed in the window a great col
umn of smoke poured out. He res
cued one girl and a minute later 4
second girl jumped from the adjoln
ing window. He assembled the lad
der again and called out, but received
no response. In a moment the flames
were pouring from the window, anil
he was compelled to retreat.
The fire started in the old ladies
hospIce and the smoke was so thicb
that the children on the floor above
we're overcome and unable TO gel
down.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-28
MOTHER AND MIR son SLAM.
Double Tragedy Results from Quarrel Be.
tween Women at Bridgeport, Ale.

Mrs. Eliza Stewart Rnd her l2-year.
old son were killed at Bridgeport
Ala, Saturday, in a quarrel with n
Mrs. Lingo, who claims she shot in
self defense.
Mrs. Lingo is under arrest, charged
with the murder Of the woman. She
claims that she was pursued by Mrs.
Stewart, and turned and fred in self
defense. The weapon used was a shot
gun.
The Lingo woman received q heavy
blow on the side Of the head, said to
have been indicted by her brother In
law. who was also mixed up in the
brawl. He has made his escape.
Reports are conflicting concerning
the boys death. Ono Is that he was
shot, another that he was struck on
the head with the gun.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-04-28
GREAT SWARM OF CATtRPILARS
Make Lie Miserable tor People in Section
Of Chatham County, Ga.

For several days reports have been
reaching Savannah OF the ravages OF
the caterpillars within 70 or IA miles
Cf the city.
The pests have overrun Antioch
church and made It unfit for use. The
streams are so badly covered wi1l
them that when II was decided 10
have faptisiug last Sunday bru5:,.
hrooms had to be employed 10 clean
of the surface Of the water. Two
negro fsmilies have been run out OF
their homes by the great horde OF
hungry, hairy things; and a citizen %
POoler had TO put his entire family OF
twelve at work to keep them from
GverrunIing his home.
Residents about Pooler are sur
rounding their homes with bitches to
keep the oonquerlng army back. On
the turne farms work has almost
been a, q standstill. All the turpen-
tine boxes that had the least gum in
them viii have to be dipped and
thrown away, as the caterplllars have
crawled INTO them, stuck there and
died.
At Williams Station. on the Sea.
board railway, a freight train was
actually stalled by the caterpillars.