davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-01

Too many quarr.ls ara picked be-
fore they are ripe.
Paying your debts is one kind IS e
paying business. 81
A poor man may be crank, but
rich one is ecce nitric.
= City soil is said to be superior to
country soil for wild oats.
- When doctor gives a rich pa
tient ny it's up to the undertaken.
- The individual who keeps his
mouth shut seldom lives TO regret it.
Revenge is gun that kicks much
harder than it shoots, 81.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-01
Things for Girls TO Learn.
The modern girls education is in
complete unless she has learned

The modern girls education is in
complete unless she las learned
Sew.
Cook.
Mend.
Be gentle.
Dress neat.
Keep secret.
Avoid idleness.
Be self reliant
Darn stockings.
Respect old age.
Make good bread.
Keep house tidy.
Make home happy.
Be above gossiping.
Control her temper.
Take care Of the sick.
Take care Of the baby.
Sweep down cobwebs.
Read the very best books.
Take plenty active exercise.
Be light-hearted, tlect.footed.
Keep clear Of trashy literature.
When she has learned all this, iS
she does not grow wings 10 fly to a
better land, she will make some lucky
man most excellent wife.
The gveat difficulty in her case will
be thai no mar on the face Of this
earth is worthy of 60 good woman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-01
The Negro to Redeem Africa.

DR.. James Edward Mason, secretary
Of the Livingston College and Indus
trial School. colorcd Institution at
Salisbury, n. c., delivered an address
yesterday at the 23l street branch CT
the Y. NJ. G. A. Gu Darkest Africa
and the Way out" He took an op.
timistic view of the negro question.
The only remedies he proposed for the
present evils of the race were the
Bible, the spelling book and the home.
Then all that is needed, he said, is
fair play.
After referring to the great progress
the negro has made since the war and
to his general prosperity at present,
the speaker took up some of the plans
proposed By both colored and white
sounsellors.
Some" said he, propose segrcga-
tion. But how are you going to segre-
gate? AS you know, we have mulat-
toes, quadroons, octoroons and down
South VIC fiud some who are fifteen.
sixteenths white. How would these
be classified? Clearly such scheme is
impossible with any degree of attend
ant fairness.
There arc those who propose de-
portation. The weakness Of that plan
IS that no one wants the negroes de-
ported to poor and barren country.
And ii they were sent to rich, pros
porous country, somehow or other the
progressive and aggressive Apglo-Sax-
on race. would soon get in there, gain
the upper hand, and there would be
new troubles. For the present, at
least, deportation is impracticable. Nor
can counsel absorption. Racial
characteristics had better be kept un-
mixed, for sooner or later they will
out. The Celt to this day remains
the Celt and the Saxon the Saxon.
"The Bible, the home and the SPELL
ing book are the things pin my faith
to. ] maintain thatth susceptibility
Of the negro 10 these influences is un-
derrated. There are in the United
States 100000 negro communicates
and negro church property amounts TO
$40, ,OOO,O
"a quarter century ago only 30, 900
negroes oouldaead and write; now
1900, 600 can do so aud 3OO, 900 are at
tending 200 schools and colleges in
charge Of 1900 teachers. There are
900 negro doctors aud over 1000 law
yers. We have 500 papers edited by
negroes. and 5O0,e authors who have
published 1,400 books. This looks
like a good record for forty years.
"Tho negro is worker. Down
South he is the most important factor
in the labor market. He owns land
aggregatipg as much as the area of the,
State of Massachusetts, and represent.
ing S25 5,000,0 600 Of taxable property.
Patience will give results as sas;sfae-
tory as can be wished. And in time,
perhaps, the negroes will succeed in
working sout their ultimate mission,
which l deem to beSthe redemption of
Africa. Newt Y ork Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-01

"a woman calls il having q good
time when she is having bad;time to
make somebody she loves happy. I
The reason girl is, 80 cool at
her wedding may be because she was
30 excited when she oangh him,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-01
Notice Of Trustees, Sale.

By virtue OF the power conferred on
|na In 9 deed OF trust, executed by IL
81, 1905, we will cell at public ontcry 10
the highest bidder In front OF; the Court
Houses at Anderson, q. G., Between the
nausl hours OF eales on shles day in March
mex t. i,Tl 81 q
"A certain lot Of land containing about
one half of an acre, situate within the
corporate iimits OF the Town OF Psndle-
ton, and bounded by B Church street.
,Greenviile street, Bina5 Webb, Jake
Towns, It. d. VIII Hams and Mrs. Mamie
Gray ton, IL being the lot formsrIY be-
longing 10 Lizzie Green. hi
Terms OF Sole CASH Purchaser to
..5i sS.5 n 81. WATKINS,
81 b. III IARTIN, s3
81 z1s Trustees.
- Tat O. ions al a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-01
THE WORKING GIRL.
Dorothy Dix in New Orleans Picayune.

The other day working girl asked
me why did not talk more through
this column to working girls, aud
answered her truly enough that 1t was
because had so much TO say TO them
| should never know when to leave of
if ! once began. For in all the world
there is nothing else closer to my
heart than the brave little recruits IN
the great army Of bread winners, and
! never watch them on their way TO
their Office or store without Feeling
like taking oft my hat and salutiug,
for | know that courage and vaioi and
honor arc marching by.
| think that the first thing always
want to say to working girls is word
Of cheer. Don't think it an unparal-
leled misfortune that you have to
work while other girls Of your age are
going to dances and parties. OF
course, if we could, all Of US would
keep girls safe and warm and shelter
ed in the home nest, and we would
lavish upon them all the luxurics and
gayetes girls love and crave. This
would be kind and it might be we'll
If there was some way in which we
could guarantee the future for them
and be sure they never have anything
to do but
"Sit on silk cushion and sew up a
seam,
And feed upon strawberries, sugar and
cream.'
Unfortunately this is impossible.
American life is full of hazards, and
the petted belle of today may be
facing starvation tomorrow. All Of
us have known cases in which man
reported to be millionaire has sud-
denly lost his fortune, or dying, has
left his family absolutely penniless,
and thrown them destitute upon the
world. Under heaven there is moth
ing else SO pitiful and SO helpless as
these women who are trained to moth.
ing but extravaganza and self-indul-
gence, and who are ignorant Of every
profitable thing on earth, but who
must work or starve.
Believe me, little sister, when |
tell you that the girl who has solved
the bread and butter problem for her
self and who has trade or profession
that makes her independent, has not
the worst Of it in life. She has acap-
ital in her own clever brains and hands
that absconding cashiers and failing
husbands and fathers cannot rob her
Of. and she will never be broken on
the wheel Of fate as many q poor but
teray Of fashion is. There is also a
joy that passes understanding in the
money you have made yourself, that
you don't have to wheedle, nor beg,
nor cajole, nor weep any man into
giving you, and that you can spend
absolutely as you please. The woman
who mas never known the delights oi
sn-independent pocketbook has miss.
ed half the pleasures. in life, and
that is something many rich woman
never experiences. She is begga1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-01
To Prevent Spread Of Boil Nseevll.

Washington. Feb. 1G.-The offarr of
a Texan to scatter the boil we,syil 7t,
through the entire cotton section of
the South in order 20 Affect The 5next
orop prompted the house committee on t,p.
agriculture 10 report favorahlv toaav
a bill Of Mr.. Lowering Of Massachn.
setts to prohibit the interstate trans.
por.ation of insect ne, nests and tho use 1
Of the Tinted Stat es mail for IN at nnr.
nose. . g55' q ,sS3 s56.. s5s
Some time aro q, i prominent cotton
= ,t .. u -, s Ff'S5'i. 81. :, ~.
urn 1 IN NeW "a ork received letter
IRON ', 2 man a Daiias offerlng e ,n- e.
dertake the spread ot tne pest TOE the u
purpose Of affecting the cotton cfopin
sacfioy, ts;da kka ,resanf * fnofff
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-01
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
RUBBER ,IC'I TRES

We in aposton TO put on High Grade Rubber Tiea
nnrraannnd
fore Il made bounce. S#s .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-01
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil.

1t will nourish and strengthen
the body when milk and cream
fail to do it. scott's Emulsion
is always the same; always
palatable and always beneficial
where the body is. wasting from
amy cause, either in children
:tDr adults. ,:s'55 ~ @.,4 55.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-03-01

|. 81 Z ( ss:
] !! !! ! Z: ]. ] & y !! !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
POINTS OF ETIQUETTE.

Regrets for a wedding are not wholly
necessary unless the invitation Is ex-
tended u the breakfast or dinner
which follows. II you wish 10 send
regrets however write a simple note
Of congratulation n tell OF your in
ability 20 be present. and witness the
joyous event.
At a family dinner. especially when
salad Is served with the dirner. use
the dinner FORK. I know OF nothing
tOrmenting to the diner than
TO have 10 change forks or knives or
spoons every time a dinerent bite Is
taken. I am inclined 10 think il even
ruins the Digestion know II spells
the taste OF things-to have TO be
thinking continually. Am I using the
right utensll2 when something pleas
n should be in the mind. II salad
Is served as a separate course. then
a salad fork Is proper. II may be
proper 81 other occasions. but IL ia
likewise a nuisance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24

Muncie. Ind. March 2o-Wiiliam X.
Sweet OF Chicago. representing a num-
Der OF Chicago OIL companies. Is here
preparing 20 buy up a large amount OF
valuable oil-producing territory. He is
negotiating for the purchase of several
important leases The Chicago capital
lists already have large interests in vari-
Gus other parts Of the state, but the Del
aware county field is now attracting
their attention II is the intention Of
the C~hicagoans 10 start the work Of de
veloping all available lands in this vi
entity as soon as possible and a big force
OF workmen will be put N the field as
soon As the holdings al be obtained.
The sradua. increase % the production
II the local field makes THE valuation in
a steadily
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
WILL INT THE TRAIL"
Visitors at the Next Worlds Fair
VIII Have a Change from
Midway" and Pike"

One went down" the Pike in 81. Louis
and took IN" the Midway az Chicago
but Il Will h. lint the trail at the west
ern worlds fair at Portland, says the
Kansas City Star.
All OF these familiar sights which have
come TO be expected of every well reg
ulaied amusement street VIII be a part
Of the TRAIL, and many new startling nov
elites are promised.
While the march If progress has
changed the character of the shows. the
methods at doing business Will remain the
same. The harsh voiced spieler Will cry
out NJ Of old, and the best spicler viii
get most Of the people. Many Of the
shows, probably most Of them, at the
Lewis and Clark exposition viii be of real
educational value. but does the 50 eler EN-.
phasize tins iactf Not he. lie knows
that the people wan TO be amused.
Have YOU saw Cora" he bellows. and
the crowd stops a moment and smiles ut
his bad grammar. and wonders who Cora
is. And then he proceeds 10 tell them Of
her marvellous feats Of digestion.
You come on, John" SAYS the little
woman in a last vars bonnet. We've
seen enough Of them shows
We'll, We haven't saw Cora. have we,'
and the bis man laughs and buys two
flckafS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
ALL OVER THE STATE.
Events in Various Portions Of In
diana Told by Wire.


indianapolis. Ind March 9o.-Has,y
insertion OF an amendment 10 the
criminal code r. responsible for The
absence OF provision OF penalty TOR
violation OF the law prohibiting the
hunting 81 rabbits between October 1
and November no Of any year The
bin. as originally prepared. had a sec
ton in il prohibiung the hunting OF
Wild doves al a certain season ot the
year, ana providing a So aue as a
penalty tor huntins such Wild doves
The prohibition relative % rabbit
hunting between October / and NO
vember lo Is inserted Immediately
after the Wild dove prohibition but
The penalty o being changed refers
specifically only q The original Wild
dove prohibition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
FINE ART OF LISTENING.
Woman OF Charm Is She That Knows
How TO Pay Careful Attention
10 Companion ; Words.


She is charming observed the
man. mentally. rs be closed the door
of her home behind him.
Yes. shes an unusually interesting
woman. he repeated a. ne turned the
corner.
And Why. Simply because sh2 had at
for two solid hours and listened. Be
cause, by a tactful question or two She
had drawn him on 10 talk Of what he
liked. while she listened interestedl,.
Because. when be told her OF marvellous
achievements she had seemed aMed:
when he spoke OF a sorrow her eyes had
been an sympathy when he related an
amusing incident she had laughed mer-
rils. Always. she had listened lntelli-
gently. understandingly And in his
eyes she was-charming. an unusually
interesting conan
since the days OF the humorist woman
has been laughed at and joked with be-
cause OF her talking propensities. she
has been likened unto a magpie and she
has been called a talking machine. She
has been accused OF never letting a man
get a word in. in the proverbial manner
edgeWise. Now, the clever woman lets
him round on his every word ane oc-
casionally she asks a Observation-Disclosures.
well-timed question and-listens.
Listening is not merely making use OF
The " ears with which nature endowed
human beings. The woman who has
truly learned the art listens with her
eyes her mouth. her hands. her whole
attitude IS thar OF listening. OF being
interested in every word of the CONVERSE
ton.
Even a little child IS attracted TO the
woman who listens 10 whatit has to a \
The woman who asks a small girl what
she Is doing in school. what sort Of
anne she likes 10 play. where she goes
and what she does and listens 10 her
childish way of telling it, always SEEM
ing 70 understand. Is the woman whom
the child loves She is sympathetic. ana.
intuitiveiy, the little one knows In
A likes TO talk 10 one 81 her
own sex who listens 10 what She has 10
say and who asks about the children.
about her new servant. about the seam
"L NNAA
stress She leaves her presence With the
feeling that the woman has a fascination
ID charm she does not often encounter.
A good listener never let's her eyes
wander about the Don when sonre one
Is talking 20 her. she never sesm con-
scious of anything bur that she IS being
entertained The topic Of conversation
is the very thing she has been thirstius
for a knowledge of. Sic never Interrupts
the line Of thought and she does not
sigh as II relieved when il comes 10 an
end; rather. she Seems sorry.
Men women and children are prone 70
hattery-the subtle ~fattery doled out by
a tactful woman-and the art OF listen
ing is but fiattery disguised. Every hu-
man being likes 20 feel that some one IS
interested in what he has 10 say and
when he finds a person who wilI listen
and seemingly enjoy listening he ,aeks
her u again
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
ETIQUETTE.
A Few Hints Concerning the Size OF
the Card Now in Use and Proper
Forms OF Address.

Here are the latest principles OF Ell
lueite IN stationery As laid down In
he New York sun by an authority on
he subject.
All visiting cards from the nursery
to a bishops palace are OF plain white
board. absolutely without ornamental
lion ~ crest motto or silt edge may
appear.
Hand-U rltten cards have not been In
vague since The Empress Eugene set
the vogue for engraving which had
only appeared tentatively up 20 her
reign as a fashion authority
A mans card is never So large as a
w0man's. tie IS of less social impor-
lance
The correct mans card t..s season
measures 3Xlia inches L carries the
name written q in full ami the club
name in the lower left hand corner.
The cards ~ matrons and spinsters
IRE al last OF one size. which The spin
'ter regards as a triumph OF persist
lnce over vanity That former little
naidenly card look"i a. though she
we're compelled 70 admit her matri-
monial failure in life. To-day. with
her card Sl4N2ls inches n Is an
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
SCIATIC TORTURE
PAIN SUFFERED BY Mr.. MARsT0S
AS GREAT AS MORTAL CAN STAND.
FOR six Months He Could Not Turn 10
Bed-He Tells Of a Remedy hich
Has Given Perfect Relief


Tho case Of Mr.. Marston shows that
sciatlca can be cured, aud n0one afflicted
by il should allow himself 20 be dis
heartened. He was first stricken about a
year ago. and for six months he suffered
pain which he thinks the most intense
that any man could possibly stand.
Asked about the details Of his remark
able recovery. Mr.. Marston gave the fol-
lowing account: 81 was attacked by a
numbnoss or duh feeling just back Of my
right hip. Ididn't know what the mrf.
ter was. but thought it was simply n
stiffness that would wear away IN a
short time. Il didn't. however. and
soon the pain became 30 very bad thag
every step was torture for me. When 1
finally succeeded in getting home, il was
Just as much As l could DO 10 reach my
room and get 20 bed.
The doctor was sent for. and when he
had examined me he said Ihad sciatica.
He prescribed for me. and advised me not
70 try 70 leave my bed. The advice was
unnecessary for / couldn't get out Of
bed if | wanted 70. Ii was impossible for
NE 10 LuEu llOin one sue 70 the ptutIs
The moment l attempted 20 move any
part Of my body. the pain became 50 cx.
cruciating that l would have to lie per.
fectly motioniess.
- suffered this torture for six months
without getting any relief. Then | dis
charged the doctor. and on the advice Of
a friend l bought n box of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and began to take them, three
at a dose, three times a day. / was de-
termined 70 give them a thorough trial
1.-TWO months after l began 70 use
them I was able to leave my bed aud
walk about the house. and q month later
l was entirely cured and able 70 20 about
my work as usual. Think DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are the best medicine l ever
used, and l heartily recommend them &c
anyone who suffers from sciatica.'
Mr.. Marston j. n prosperous farmer
and may be reached by mail addressed
20 Charles p. Marston, Hampton p. o..
New Hampshire. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills have cured other painful nervous
disorders. such as neuralgia, partial par
alvsis and locOmotor ataxia. They are
sold by al druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
IF A CHILD HAS A COLD.
What a Mother Should Do When Lit
tie One Suffers with This Often
Neglected Illness

Most ordinary colds will yield TO the
simplest and least drastic treatment.
moderate laxatives. hot foot baths. a
free perspiration. and an avoidance Of
sudden exposure TO vet or cold after
such treatment will usually dispel the
ordinary cold Of childhood II such
treatment fails. or the cold grows
worse the family doctor may be trust
ed with the more heroic measures. The
indiscriminate giving Of drugs 10 chill.
dren By laymen IS generally deprecated
and doubtless often produces most IN
pleasant results.
There are a great many parents
who never think OF doing any
thing for their children's colds
They contract colds themselves, and be-
cause no serious consequences follow
they assume that they are trifing in
conveniences al worst But the child
is infinitely more susceptible 10 a mum
Der OF maladies that ind ready lOGg-
melt in its infamed membranes. where
the neglected cold has been permitted
TO form a genuine culture bed for the
reception Of the bacilli OF whatever NAL
ady may be prevalent While many of
these maladiss may be contracted by
persons older than IS years. yet they are
known a diseases OF childhood. and the
little ones are not only 0 susceptible
to them but seem 10 succumb more readi-
~ than their elders.
II is true that any debilitating ailment
enhances the liability Of the child to an
attack from some catching disease
Thus a dysentery. diarrhea. worms.
measles. chicken pox. or any hostile al
lection which produces emaciation or a
depressed nervous condition. will di.
minish a child's chances Of fighting OF
diphtheria. or %vhOOping cough. or
typhoid fever But such little patients
are not nearly so susceptible 70 the
principal malignant ills 81 early youth
as Is the child with a neglected cold.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24

A gown imported recently brought
out an idea which Il would be well 10
bear IL mind when making the foulard
which Is indispensable in summer.
Around the bottom Of the skirt were
two accordion-plaited rufles ia plain
colored silk matching the flower OF the
foulaid The same silk formed the
girdio Snd a uay rufie. also plated.
edged tA> Eion and ths wke. The
combination Of a plain and figured silk
promise, 70 be ms Of the smart fea.
lures Of many summer owns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
Leaves Eanr Victims.

indianapolis Ind March co r
Bowman OF Carthage VINO pretende
20 operate a canning plant here has
disappeared after swindiing several
farmers and others. r. H. Hill q Co.
will lose over $4,000 and r. f. Henley
over $1,000. Altogether the loss in one
township viii foot up over So 900.
Bowman had plants at Berne, Ind and
others in Alabama. one Of MS vic
Tins had 10 sell MS farm 20 meet a
security note in favor Of Bowman. who
has been indicted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24

Valparaiso. Inl March 20-F0rmer
Judge William Johnston was severely
beaten in the circuit court ante-rOom
by Attorney K II. Loring. after an
argument over a point Of law John
10 invited Loring out OF the cOur,
room 70 have ID out with him. ana
Loring accepted the challenge. The
struggling men finally We're pushin.
the war into the court room. where
Judge McMahoa convened cour-.
thinking tie procedure might stop the
fight. but the men slugged the harder.
Judge Mcmahon has not indicated how
fe will punish the participants in tde
affair.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24

All the tedious Swimming and strain
Ing Of soup can be avoided K one takeA
the precaution to put in a small IN
peeled onion at the very start and per-
nit It to remain until one Is ready to
thlcken the soup. When lifted cut it Will
be found that this vegetable has served
as a magnet to draw TO itself all the
floating sediment, leaving the brc.n az
clear as crystal yet in nowise imaairiug
its n0urishiuu quality.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-03-24
OF vALrE TO THE SEWER.

required, and these are mitred at eithe'
end covered with silk or sateen. sewn to-
gether by the sides Of each mitre. then a
piece OF card cut two and three-eight
inches square is covered. and sewn in 10
form the back or bottom OF the holder.
Stun with bran, make a " for the
top. in which arrange a little pocket for
the thimble sew cover IN. The cotton
reels are threaded Oh by piercing holes
through the card.