davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
L;orIr.ain and Mature.

BY the great Italian masters land.
scape has been used almost entirely
Sas background for the figures.
Claude Lorrain went s step farther,
making his figures Of comparatively
little Importance and oncentrating
his effort upon the ideal Or heroic
char .cter of the Landscape, into
which he incorporated tho beauty,
of architecture. He was j close stn-
dent of nature, aketched and painted
in the open air and filled his skies
with sunshine. But the use that he
made Of nature was unnatural. -
Charles a. Gafin ID Sc. Nicholas. 81 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
Why Father Hes!Sx Va zsiad.

The following story is told by a
biographer concerning Father Hea-
ly, probably the cleverest Irish wit
of modern times: 1: .ss5 Is. n
The priest was once visiting q
prominent nouveau richie neighbor,
who took him to see his gorgeous
and seldom used library. g.
There, said the bulgarian, point
ing to q table covered with books
"are my best friends 2
"Ah," replied Healy, with q quick
sidelong glance at the virginia. leaves,
I'm glad you don't cut them r. ss1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
,Phjiosophicai.
Sir William Hamilton.

Sir William Hamilton, who was
appointed astronomer royal for Ire
land at the age Of twenty-five and
who discovered quaternions, kept a
headstrong horse and on one occa-
sion mounted him in Dublin just as
mathematical problem had sug-
gested itself to him. The horse took
a mean advantage Of the riders abb
straction and ran away. "When I
found it impossible to stop him."
the philosopher said, 81" gave him
his head and returned to the prob:
lem. He ran for four miles and
stood still at my gate, just as the
problem was solved"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
.asaoks and Beauty.

Here is a theory London smoke
is q tonic, Is the sulphur that finds
its way via amel q; into the
air of London the secret Of the Lon
don complexion { Over and over
again it, is remarked how much
finer is the town than the country
complexion. Put q London girl be-
side q country girl, and ten chances
to one the London girls compiler
ion is The better. london Black
s11 i White. ST, u II d S..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
ARCHITECTURE.
lts Origin Was In che Primitive Abodes
Of Early Tribes.


of Early Tribes.
The primitive abodes of early
tribes have left their impress upon
the architecture of more cultured
times, for various features of the
most elaborate buildings are pre-
saged in the rudest structures. The
dome is seen in mound dwellings
and in the Eskimo's snow hut, slop-
ing roofs, in tent flies, many storied
masonry, in the elevated chambers
of cliff dwellers, pillars in natural
rock supports in caves, towers in
treetop lookouts, spires in tent
poles.
An arbor formed by INTERVIEWING
the branches of adjacent trees would
in time be elaborated by the addi-
tion of branches severed from other;
trees and of stakes to help support
this augmented roof. Thus would
be developed eventually inclosed
nuts With roofs of thatch, and these
by gradual stages would give place
to cabins and framed houses.
Similarly wigwam develops into
a tent, and this by the substitution
of more substantial material be-
comes permanent building.
Cave dwellers naturally enlarge or
multiply their abodes by excayating
chambers in the mountains. This
leads to the use Of piers or pillars as
need requires to support the roof,
and masonry is logical sequence.
From an unhewn stone, set up to
mark a burial place or to commem-
crate some event, polished monu-
ment is gradually evolved, and a,
modification of a mere stone heap,
or cairn, results in a pyramid or
other symmetrical tomb.
A tree trunk fallen across a
stream or stepping stones through It
were the forerunners of modern
bridge architecture.
Verify acorns contain oak trees
Forward.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05

- It is mighty hard for man not
TO like the rich father of . girl as
much as he likes her. .4
D $s - ~ ON had scorned my suit. proud
ksauty,' hissed the villian in the
ply; "but mark my words; I will yet
brig you to the dustl" -"Had you
brought the dust to me-" replied the
heroine, coldly, ''ny answer might
have been different.
Y, n ,t---$ - After acquiring an engagement
ring q girl proceeds to orecenstruct her
5i1eai. 4. 81; j.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
zsis 'yugaa el,ed Z, toI Il. !.

Gilbert had been exposed. to
.scariatina, and, as he seemed listless,
and feyerish, his mo- ther sent for the:
family doctor. iI Il.
55s S$s= 81 ow, my little man, = the doctor.
said pleasantly when he had felt Gill;
Ehera ps. lee g e Tua see your tongue. :.
Gilbert put out the tip Of his;
tongue.
q. no, !, said the doct put it
right On Out ttii out. tjs
Gilbert ahoo ok his head feehly, and
tears gathered in his eyes. s. 81 81
can' n'tt let siitt clear way out, doc
tor. It's fastened OH to me
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
The Hair ard ti,e ouarsors

John Holmes, the youngest broth
er of Or. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
was also known among his intimates
as q man Of ready repartee and char
acteristic hunor. Mr. Holmea new
er married, but lived by himseR in q
little house. Once q friend rallied
him on his lonelyifs,
ssYou ought to marry, john = said
he, xand have q larger house"
fsWhy, yes, replied Mr.. Holmes,
with g quiet sraile. eff I should
take q better half I would have to
improve my quarters" {.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05

n !, - Any woman can keep q secret IL
iyon give her enoush ehloroform.
I;g 523 -. A good many so.calied business'
..pointers turn out to Be disappointera.
..Ss qhen = married man goes on s
pleasure trip he leaves his wife at
home b & u 5:s'
u Rec klssansss of q young fool is
S9oul sulrpassed BY 40 old FOOLS 5ob-s
s.iuae VI
ejadioe puts the heart = pris-
50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
A STRANGER IN CAMP.
He Got Somo 5elated information That
Needed Correction,


Needed Correction.
1t is best to be sure of the ground
before one goes too far. A mining
expert tells in the New York Press
something that happened to him
when, in the self confidence of his
youth, he was prospecting near what
IS now Leadville. He had been after
a lead of supplies and rode into
camp clone at noon one day. It
was no uncommon thing for stran-
ger to come to a camp and wait for
the owners return, so the pros
pector was not surprised to see
man sitting at the door of the rough
hut or shelter.
Paying no particular attention to
the guest, I cast the lash rope from
the pack and called him to help re-
move the load. He responded cheer
fully, and that done I told hhn to
rustic little wood and we'd have
dinner. He quickly brought load
of dead limbs, and I sent him for a
second lot. Then he asked what
further service he could perform.
Wishing to humor his desire for
work, I told him he could fill the
camp kettles at the creek. After
this I graciously gave him permis-
sion to sit down while got dinner.
Among my various weaknesses at
that time was that of imparting un-
restricted information to apparently
uninstructed strangers. The habit
came from desire to escape from
the tantalizing distinction of a ten
derfoot which I then enjoyed.
No sooner were we at the table,
which was board wedged between
two trees, than L began. I poured
forth a Niagara of information con-
cerning mines and mining. He
proved an excellent listener, and his
appreciation encouraged and graft
fled me.
Finally, my information becoming
exhausted, I had to resort to other
things. I happened to turn to the
civil war and sailed along, manufac-
turing history right and left and
making free gift of it = the stran-
ger. Pausing a momens for breath,
was startled by my hearer modest
ly venturing a correction as to a
portion of the mass of detail I had
80 generously given him.
began to reconnoiter. Had he
beea in he army? Well, yes, he
had.
"Were you a private Or an off,
cer?"
"Well, an officer"
GLOW did you rank?"
"Well, I suppose I ranked as q
general at the close of the war"
I realized trouble was ahead and
meekly inquired:
'sWhat may I call your name? ?"
"A1y name is Logan" he replied.
For the first time I scrutinized
his face. There could be no mis-
take in the dark, swarthy features
of the man, the long hair, the high
cheek bones. Smiling o sickly smile,
slowly rose, stretched my hand
across the table, grasped mis- and
said:
General Logan, I can only ex-
press my regret at not having been
able to furnish you with this infor-
nation at an earlier date. It might
have changed your course of action
during the war"
The general laughed heartily; but,
best of all, although he remained in
the camp several days, he did not
mention the affair in the presence
Of others.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
Blue Ridge Railroad.
Nov. 20, 1908.
:WESTBOUND,

:WESTBOUND.
No. II (daily)-Leave Bolton $50 yp.
M. Andarann 4!s =. ~. fendieton AT
p. m.; Cherry 4 81 p. m. seDeca 5.sl o.
m arrive Walhalla 5.55 p. M.
No. 8 (dailY except Sunday)-T.eave
Bolton lO.45 q. m.; Anderson Il.07 o. M;
Pendleton 1872 a. M; Cherry ll.3s q. m;
arrive at Seneca 11.57 a. m.
No. (Sunday onlyl-Lsave Bolton
dleton 1882 o. M; Cherry 11.39 q. IA;
Seneca LOS p. M; arrive Walhalla Ia,
p. m.
No. (dailv except Sunday)-Leave
Anderson 1890 a. M; Pendleton 10. SO O,
m.; Cherry 1:O9 q. M; Seneca LOS y. M:
arrive Waihalia i.IO p m.
No. 3(daily)-Leave Bolton 9.15 p. M;
| arrive Anderson 9.42 p. m.
No. % daily except sunday)-Lesva
Belton 900 q. M; arrive Anderson $50
o. m.
EAsBoUND.
No: IL (daily}-Leave Walhalla s.s5 o.
Pendleton 9.25 q. M; Anderson 1000 8.
NJ; arrive Bolton 1925 q. M,
No. 15 (datly except Suuday)-Leaye
| Seneca 200 p. m; Cherry 219 p. M; PEN
| dleton 28 p. M; Anderson $40 p. M;
| arrive Bolton 3.35 p. m.
No. 8 lsunday only)-Lsaye Anderson
No (deEy)-Leave Walhalla $40 p.
NJ; st:1.;a 5.3l p. M; Cherry $50 p. M;
Fendleton 6.12 p. M; Anderson 7.3O d.
m.; arrive Bolton 7.5S p. m.
No. "a (daily except Sunday)-Leave
Anderson $50 q. NJ; arrive Bolton $40
q. m. II. G. BEATTIE, Pres,
J. r. ANDERSON, Supt.
An6aFa0n z n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
Notice Final Settlement.

rE7HE undersigned, Administrator of
II the Estate Of H. q. Erskine, deceas.
ed, hereby gives notice that be viii on
Saturday, July 22ud, 1905. apply
TO tho Judge Of Probate for Anderson
County for q Final Settlement Of said
Estate, and d discharge from his Office
as Administrator.
r.. b. ERsKTNE, Admir-.
June Fl, 1905, 5'[ l. IS #
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
Notice to Creditors.

( ALL persons having demands sgtlinst
the Estate of w. T.. Daviss asceas-
ed, are hereby notified to present them,
properly ppoven, to the n0tsrsigned, ,
within the time prescribed by law; and
those indebted to make, aYnispf q 81
3 tt., u G.. F..EDAVIS,
!, & AdministretOr.
4 .fnlS s'.-f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05
Wanted Energy.

Sometimes head and heels work we'll
together, but it was not 80 in case
reported in the Yonkers Statesman.
Ssn, . Iosro man, was an hour late,
and his employer asked him to ex plain.
Eyes, sab, I'll explain, sab" Sam
replied.
"Well, what excuse have you?"
II was kicked by mule on my way
here, sab"
"That ought not to have, detained
you an hour, Sam, if you we're able to
come at ALL
'Weii, il wouldn't have if he'd
only kicked me in dis direction. You
see, boss. he kicked me de other way"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05

Keep a Record Of
Your Transactions.
Put your money in tho Bank and
pay your bills by check.
! The Bank Book is the best record
Of receipts, and your check In the bes:s
receipt for your bills.
The SAVINGS DEP PAHTMENT
Of The Bank Of Andersen will pay
you interest on that idle money you
have. One Dollar will open an &C.
count.
T!.E gAHK OF ANDERSON.
Capital $3.50, Surplus s15O,000.
j. A. Brock, President.
I b. F. Mauldin, Cashier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05

Caution is the opening of the
eyes, suspicion is the closing Of the
heart.
- Beef is going down daily in res
taurants.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-07-05

Jnlne,ii, 1905
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

Outing Flannel Skirts, finish ed with cambric yoke band, value 25c, Thursday 21c.
 Corset Covers, nainsook and cambric, torchon and val lace trimmed, French style, value Soc, Thursday 39c.
 Another case of those Heavy Flannelettes that have caused so much talk around the city. In pretty colored stripes, value Sc a yard, Thursday 6Ac.
 Remnants of Silk Null, lengths from 2 to 5 yards, desir- able lengths for shirt waists, cflildren's dresses, etc, value 39c a yard, Thursday 21c.
 Odd lot of Eton- Hurlburt Fine Correspondence Paper, "A sheets and 25 envelopes in box, values 1oc to 25c a box, Thursday 1Oc.
 Lot of White Lawn and Elm broidered Chenisettes, also Lace and Pique Stocks, splendid 25c value, Thursday 19c.
 Yelling, an extra good assort- ment of meshes and colors, val tie 25c a yard, Thursday 19c.
 Great Big Sale of Silk Belts. Every silk belt must go immedi- ately. There is an endless vari- ety of styles in black, white or colors. "~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

UPLIFTING THE MODERN TRILBY.
 Those who suppose that an artists model is a passive creation of poses, not over-respectable, to be found in maximum numbers at minimum prices, are as badly mistaken as news- papers and Bohemian fiction can well
 make them. From the time and en- vironment of Tritby in the Latin Quar- ter to the Gibson Girl and Phoebe Snow in New York is a far cry. and about the only thing they have in common is that they furnish motives for artists to put pigments on canvas, Nowadays the model is special artist in a special profession: she is a girl with a wholesome and who1e-hearted pride in her work; she has a name which she jealously guards, and while not likely to compete with millions aires in rearing gargoyle places on Fifth Avenue, she is independent and able to live in the cosiest of apart- ments. In Paris, the model is the synonym of the demi-mondaine. Not so in New York. Here she is a girl who is earning her own living or do- ing the work for works sake. Often she is posing because she thinks she is beautiful, or her friends have told her so, and cases are known where mem- bers of the fashionable world have consented to lend their charms to il- lustratlons for books that for months were rated among the 10 best sellers. More than likely, however, the naodeI is not already independent, but is work ing her way unafded, using her occupa-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
RETURN OF THE WILD PIGEONS.
Expected by Pennsylvanians, Now Thad

Expected by Pennsy1vanians, Now That Z Wild Turtle Doves Have Come.
 For the first time in many years the shooting of wild turtle doves is al- lowed, and this bird, once thought tc be almost extinct, is now so plentiful that big bags are being secured by hunters.
 KtstIer's Valley years ago was fla nous as the roasting and breeding place of thousands of wild pigeons, and there are still some of the older people left who can tell stirring tales of the countless thousands of wild pigeons Shat obscured the sun in their flight, and when they alig1lIted in a forest crash upon crash was heard as branches broke under their weight.
 The slaughter was proportionate to the density of the roost. There was no sport connected with it; it was sim ply slaughter. One could knock them over by the hundreds by merely using 8 pole. sMany killed for the sake of wanton killing, and thousands of the birds were left to rot on the ground.
 Wild pigeons formed the staple meat food for hundreds of families through out the winter. They were killed and salted down. One could buy two dozen pigeons for 5 cents or less. In spite of the immense slaughter, it had no appreciable effect in reducing their
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

A POSITION as tanitor or night watct-
 man by a throughly responsible mid 2 ale aged man. References Cffo ~Ehees, 1l54 West St. - oI9 3t cod f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

number. Each spring the people would hear peculiar booming, whir- ring sound, and on Joking up they would see cloud after cloud of pigeons sweeping up from the southern hori- zon and seeking their old roasting place. For miles around the news would spread, nearly as fast as the f1ocks, that ''the pigeous are coming" and preparations for the slaughter would be made.
 One year the people looekd in vain for the annual food supply of pigeons. They never came again, and although over half a century has come and gone, this tragic nlystry in the feath- cred kingdom has never been solved. To this day no one knows what swept away in one season millions of wild pigeons.
 In this connection curious proph. ecy is remembered. Years ago an old man said: When once again the wild turtle dove is shot in Lehigh County then look for the return of the wild pigeons, but not before"
 It is a strange commentary upon the above that within the past year more than one hunter has reported seeing small tlocks of wild pigeons in this country, but so swift on the wing and so shy were they that no shots could be made effective.
 That the turtle dove is the avant courier of the wild pigeon is believed by many an old hunter.-Kistler's Val Recnr6. v -.E <. :. :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
Patent pssye Brles are cneapegs.

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court, October, 18th 1905. ESTATE of JULIA A. COOPER, late of Hamden in said District. deceased. Burton Mansfield, administrator having made written application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased as by said application on file
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 23rd day of Oct. 1905 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District
 By the Court. .Ea
 o19st <. Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

tion as stepping-stone to an artistic career with brush or chisel.
 One man is responsible more than anybody or anything else for this change in character of the model from the demi-mondaine to the refined woman. When Charles Dana Gibson created the Gibson Girl he created a demand for a type of face and figure that showed above all things refine ment and character. Up to that time when artists needed such qualities they had been forced to resort to their im- mediate family circles and friends, But with the&Gibson I4irl a new era was usherad in-the era of the mod ern model Howard Chandler Christy, Henry Hutt Ors6n Lowell, Harrison Fisher, A. B. Wenzelss and host of others have clinchsd it.-Margaret Henderson in Public Opinion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
WANTEn

hOOM and board for an invalid man
 ana ms nurse. Telephone 499 or ad-
 dress $. F. S. this office. oigat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
WANTED

oa WANTED COOK or Laundress references re-
 quired. T6 Wall St. oIa5fI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
BUYING.

GENTS, Ladies old. clothes. Send pos-
 taI' sam Wilder, 914 Grand Avenue. o1S I'm {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19

Silkoline Comfortables, clean carded cotton filled, 72x72 inch es, value SIPS, Thursday, 0Sc.
 Turkey Red Damask, best quality, guaranteed, fast colors, value 58c, Thursday 39c.
 Bleached Satin Damask, ? inches wide, this seasons impor- tation, best SIPS value, Thurs day $1.O5. Narrow Ribbons in nice assort- ment of colors, also black and white, widths from the narrow baby ribbon to a half-inch width, lengths from 5 yards to 10 yards, Thursday 1Oc a bunch. Embroidered and Hernstitched Handkerchiefs, good 25c quality, Thursday 19c. Special Glove Value, a fine Lambskin Glove in all colors in- c1uding white-no black-value 79c, Thursday 59c.
 Foulardine, a perfect imitation of foulard silk both in color and design, beautiful range of color ings, value 12Hc, Thursday 1Oc.
 Columbian Fancies, a splendid material for comfortable cover. ing, value 7c a yard, Thursday 5c.
 Cotton Batting, value 10c a bait, Thursday Sc.
 Women's Cardigan Vests, all colors, value SIPS, Thursday 92c.
 Mems Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, value soc, Thurs day 37c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC

OCTOBER 19. $ Rises 61O Moon Rises 1 Hh Water S Sets 5:0S 9:28 2:SS D, tl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
DEATHS.

BENEDICT-In this city at No. 5 Howe Street,4aF Frank W. Benedict, in the 5Srd year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. o19 1t CLARK-Entered into rest the 17tn
 day of October, 1905, at his residence on Beach Street, West Haven, James Gardner Clark, in the 69th year of his age. .. ....
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence, No. 587 Beach Street, on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Friends are invited to attend. o1S St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
WANTED.

BY fine second girl-also German Cook ana middle aged reliable women as plain Cook or general work
 sternberg's Agency, 94 Church St.
 oIs ltI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
Thursday Special Values

Mems Flannelette Night Shirts, value soc, Thursday 42c.
 Boys Flannelette Night Shirts, value soc, Thursday A2c.
 Embroidered Waists, made of fine linen finished cotton, new style, value SIPS, Thursday S9c.
 Here is an extra special in black and navy Cheviot Suits, satin lined, fitted coat and pleat- ed skirt, a very stylish $500 suit, Thursday $12,45.
 Misses Ribbed Vests and
 Pants, value Zoc, Thursday
 19c.
 Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose, ex- tra value, splendid l3c stock ling, Thursday 1Oc.
 Women's Heavy Flat Wool Shirts and Pants, the famous "Luzerne" make, value $1.00 Thursday 75c.
 Short Lengths of Voiles, Crepe de Paris and Eoliennes, lengths suitable for waists and skirts, values soc and 6oc yard, Thursday 25c. Odd lot of Colored Taffeta Silks, not the newest shades, but the price atones for the lack of style, value 85c a yard, Thurs day 29c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
WANTEn.
VANTED

FlRSF-CLASS chambermaid and wait
 Tess. Apply, Mrs. J. K. Beach, 45O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-19
.Gaants.

one cent word far each fnsertIon. Eve eentH a word for fuIl yreel, seven ftmea.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-05-27
Aid Society to Hold 4 lea.

Mrs. WILLIAM r. Cream of 2l37 Lincoln
avenue eHtertained the Sacred Heart
Aid society last Thursday afternoon.
Arrangements were discussed i'm prep
aration for a tea to be held on Thurs
day afternoon. June 1. The tea is to be
given at ;he home of Mrs. joseph Os-
ner, BPS Broadway. from to O'clock,
and small admission Will be charged,
the proceeds TO be devoted to the char
liable work of the OrganiZa ton. Much
good work is done from the member
ship dues. and with this addition to
the treasury the work can be even more
extensive. The members of the aid So
ciety viii form the reception commit
tee and a musical programme has been
arranged