davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
z l-ElfJ - "a .tGlTIY ~ tI'I's
!. Dent Be Afraid to Launh.

. Learn to laugh. A. good laugh is
better than med edicine. Learn how
to tell 8 story a well told story
is as welcome as: a sunbeam in 9
sichr1om Learn to keep your: own
troubles TO yourself 81 The world is.
too busy to- care for your: ills and
sorroWs. earn to stop croahng.
If you cannot see any. good in the
world !: keep the bad ;fo 4 YOURSELF
Learn TO hide your aches and pains
under q pleasant s1nile les. s No. ono
cares to hear whether ycn have 3he:
earaehe, headache !: Or Rheumatism.
Don't cry. xT Tears doSwelI enough ii j
noyeia, but they are out Of place in
real slife Learn >to: meet your
friends with & smile The good:
hnmored man Of: woman is always
welcome, bnt the dyspeptic or ;hypo-
.chOndriac is not wanted ( anywhere
and is q sance as well. ,5tE .sY 3:. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
ADAM.

In tbs Hebrew language there there are
four names for man-adam, geber.
enosll and ish. It is usually under
stood That the second title concerns
q higher dignity than the first, that
che third is nobler than the second
and that ish is the most precious of
all. The latter three have plurals
---gebarim, anashim and ishim-
but for adam. there: is no plural.
When humanity feels as one, when,
the loss and suffering of one dis
trict bring forth active aid and SYM
pathy from every city, town and
hamlet in the country, then their
unity of purpose receives the ap-
Proval Of the Almighty, "Attem
keruyim adam" 'fYe are called
adam"). :5..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
His Gratitude-

Dean Shaler of Harvard once took
an interest in q lively young under
graduate in danger Of expulsion for
his reyelry. Through the deans
sympathy the lad escaped on proba-
ton and came out all right in the
end, but, to the deans astonishment
and amusement, the young mans
father called upon him one day and,
by way of grateful acknowledgment
OF the deans kindness, presented
him with two bottles Of old Irish
whisky, which are said to have been
kept as trophies for some years in q
drawer near the deans desk. The
sense Of the Fitness Of things" is
omitted in some me D = makeup.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
ARRIVALS:
Blue Ridge Railroad.
Effective Nov. %, 1908.
,.WESTBOUED.


NJ. II fdaily)-Leave Bolton $50 D.
m; Anderson ALB p. H.; Pendleton AT
p. n.; Cherry 4 81 p. m. seneca 58I p.
No. 8 (da,ly except sundsy)-Leave
Belton 1O.45 q. M; Anderson Hoy q. M;
Pendleton 1872 a. M; Cherry II SO q, M:
arrive at Seneca 1857 q. m. .
No. (Sunday only)-Lsave Belton
y As q. m.; Anderson 11.07 q. M; Psr
dleton 1l.32 g. M; Cherry il.89 q, M:
Seneca LOS p. No.; arrive Walhalla Ia.
p. m. g
No. 7 (dailv except sunasz>-res,v.
Anderson 1890 q. M; Pendleton 1O,69 a.
m; Cherry 11.09 q. NJ; Seneca LOS p: M:
arrive WHlhalla l.40 D. M. - -.
No. 8 3(daily)-Leave Bolton a.l5 p. H.,
arrive Anderson 9.42 p. m.s3
No. % 1daily except Sur lsy}-Ieava
Helton 500 a. M; arrive Anderson ESQ
Am. -.
EAsBoUND,
No. l2 (dally)-Leave Walhalla s.s5s.
m.; Seneca s:6S q. M; Cherry 9.17 q. M;
Pendlston 9:25 q. M; Anderson 1000 q.
M; arrive Bolton 1925 =. m.
No. Is daily except Sunday)-Ieaye
Seneca ZOO p. M; Chsrry 2.19p. m.; PEN
dleton 21 p. m.; Anderson $40 p. M;
arrive Bolton 3.B5 p. m.
No. 8 Sunday only)-Leave Andersoa
$40 p: NJ; arrive Bolton IS p. M.
No & (daily)-Lsave Walhalla $40 D.
NJ; Seneca b.8l p. M; Cherry $50 p. M:
M; arrive Belton 7.58 p. m.
No. "a (daily except Sunday)-Leave
Anderson 7.W a mi arrive Bolton $40
q. m. :" - H: q. BEATTTE, Prea.,
: Greenviile, so
-. J.sR. ANDERSON. supt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
Broken Promise.

"YOu advertise u homellke air about
your place. do you notT asked the
guest.
II do," replied tho hotel man.
"You advertise that special effort ia
made to give home atmosphere to the
dining room, don't you?"
eyes, sir."
'"Then how Is it that I have eaten
four meals here and at none Of them
has any one told mo that the cook Is
going to quit, that the mIlknan is
cheating us, that the Browns just must
keep their dog out Of our flower beds
aud that can't expect my dinner to be
satisfactory If I DO not get homo In
time for it?'-Judge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
WINGED SEEDS,
Hess Nature Provides For Propasatins
Scme OF Her Plants.

Como OF Her Plants.
Many seds seem, by their forma-
ton, to be especially designed for
transmission through the oil. and Of
these several are quite as good illus
trations as the thistle. The seed of
the common dandelion, q plant to
be seen on every common, has
wings that will carry it away on the
slightest breath of air. The wings
arc very slightaiilaments, radiating
backward from the seed, so that
when the latter finally lodges it
falls tip first in the most favorable
position for taking root.
Country children often find
amusement in blowing tho seeds
from the stalk and watching to see
how far they will go before falling
to the ground, but whenever there
is even moderate breeze the cx-
pertinent is O failure, as the fleecy
seeds fly out of sight, and tho next
season q dandelion springs up where
the plant was never seen before.
The common tumble weed is an
other example Of the winged seed.
The plant grows in q woolly bunch;
which, when dried, is easily separat-
ed from the stalk, and light breeze
sets the ball rolling over the ground,
to scatter its seeds wherever it goes.
The seeds Of many ferns and mi
croscopic plants are so constructed
as to be readily lifted and carried
away by, the wind while some, Of
considerable size, are provided with
an elaborate arrangement for aerial
transportation. The common maple
is an example Of the last kind, for
projecting from its large head is @
membrane closely resembli 6 in size,
shape and general appearance the
wing of the locust: When the seed
is separated from the tree, even if
the air be quite still, it does not fall
directly to the earth, but, by its pc
culiar construction, acquires in fall
ing q spiral motion that takes it
several feet from beneath the start
ing point, and when a brisk breeze
is blowing one of these winged seeds
! has been known to ,twirl through the
sir for six miles before its journey
came to an end. @2: -, -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
His Book.

A man named Matthew Price know .
Perhaps know him rather too we'll
Hes good enough as follows 60, =;
. But somehow never seems to do well"
:. T., -. ~ ,... ST..
Law. real estate. q silver mine,
A factory for canning pumpkins.
A butcher shop, a trolley line
And selling lightning rods to pumpkins.
A dry goods store with clothing (rnen's).
Collecting bills for folks who trusted.
With keeping bees and keeping hens
AL these has tried-aud always busted,
Now he has writ q book Although
+ can't exactly say what's in It, =.
1tseems to me It ought to go ~
: It's this: "Guccess and Ezc= t1; win IT.:
Hayden Carruth IN Wo.nan's Home
.SSCEmpanlont - :. -ai.....E = :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
BoW's:e,,|r ): q Bu.U:,s :.
A Stone DOG o. 0 9
Philosopher Wanted to Have an
=, :. Art Ornament In Ills
Front Yard.
HE SECURED A BARGAIN
: Neighbors, ff1oweyer, Were Not Agreed
as to Identity of the Animal
E., -. ... Sculpiuued. :@.s

:. lcopyrtght, 1895. by Eugene Parcells.l
n N the middle of the afternoon the
4 other day Mr.. Bowser came home
:. n riding on the seat with tho driver
/. OF AN express wagon. and in the
BODY Of the vehicle was stone dog
representing canine Of the. Newfound-
Hand breed. It Is needless to add that o.
crowd Of boys were following the wag-
on ana passing remarks on the dog.
They were not oil agreed as to whether
St was q dog, calf or goat, but they
followed on with q determination to
see the thing through to. the end.
;. f'What does all this meanT asked
Mrs. noWsers rs Mr.. Bowser entered
the, house for q moment to slip into an
soid coat. E.>; !. ..::atf g. ,!..:'
IT have been looking around for the
isast year FOR yard ornament, he re-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
Too Soon.

81 am thlrty-nve years Old" an
nounced n woman Of tlfty.six at tea
last week.
"And I hm twenty-six," said the wo.
man of forty-hve. Then, turning to a
girl Of seventeen who stood near by,
She asked, "How old are you. Ethel?"
"Oh." replied Ethel, according to
present reckoning, I'm not born yet"
New York Life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
Johnny's Reanon.

!! 3&:= Tho Minister-When you grow
up: Johnny, what would you like to
be J.? "a. >S IS !: 3:@$ '.7',
Z Johnny-A preacher. y: y -: !
The Minister--Ah, i am glad to
hear You say that, my little man.
Now tell me? why you think you
would like to be- q preacher. ::>: ..',,
Johnny-Cau then the folks
t..:::iia. ts..::::ii. always git out tho best things
they had In the house to eat when
they aehn ne comm comm. -. . <. !, s, ::
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
Mixed.

The Paying Teller Qn the Day and
Night bhnk. scrutinIzlng checl.>-How'lI
you have it?
hlr. Lushlngton-Jusht tn same
on'y don't put so much seltzer In it.
Puck. '-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04

"Here you," growled the fat man In
the corner seat of the crowded car.
my feet are not there to stand onr' =.
'That's so." replied the quiet Offend
or, "since you're sitting down you don't
need 'em For that purpose. do your
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
Notice to Creditors.

All persons having claims against
the Estates Of Mary Earle.and Fletcher
Latimer, deceased, are hereby notified
20 present ttsm, properly proven, to the
undersigned within thirty days after
publication herof for payment.
-. r. Y. III. NANCE,
Judge cf Probate as Special Referee.
Feb 81, 1905 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
\ whnt He Meant, 7,

4 sNi,,EE''tDon't ,E' forget to visit the mystery
show While you are In Europe" s.; -.
; l,t's see. ti1nt' In ono bf the Ger:
t1a:f cItles Isn't Il d; .|y5 s! = E !,
81 I'm, tt's In Berne, svitzerland. ! re4I
sS:ss to- the internati iolals siusngeS & xhibis,
lion. l3eianti Plain Dealer. It, !:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
Worth While.

Miranda--I don't cure If he does own
an auto and steaa, yacht, won't
marry hint Why, he's regular fiat.
Mrs. hIatchmaker-Yes, dear, out
fats with all the modern improvements
are very desirable.--Eew York Life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
a q

IS 81
sTsis ntstosles sof
haft 1s ssdss All Aintv
Ss ans ie' IL tEW8
..c0Gks sdaSi 6tes slliat 10 stlfii.
ND lss
EpiNte nut bra ayetIS al Birds Sand.'
aiss pafs.
nuns; q ali I'M Gal sSoeS
skiKhts ssAtpfi E6e sha q ty cells his.
s.Sfla5j0sSs jill Aaoy
n ttpgsSs ttgs sinS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04

"She says there's nothing she enjoys
more than nice love story" said Miss
Giggles.
You surprise mel" exclaimed Hen.
peck.
"WhJ, she always did like them"
'"Yes, but she's been married now for
some time."-Philadelphia Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
/ Dnn,, rcr Ynt sLsE,,an.'

8 I 81 A: T'lilade eiphia boy who was wash.
Si, l;;s face got soaI IN his eyes, fen
Sste2 ma broke is hls Small
can TITS to ma annia lilo;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
BARNARD Gossfp.

THAT wind pump puts on q lot OF
airs" remsrked the steel tank.
"Well, why shouldn't, itY' rejoIned
the wooden bucket. "It's we'll connect
ed."-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
fleiuve 3 xYss I, 4 xvietIdin 4, y y. ;T.in
The sipoo hope they'll ls Rs if throw rs
lots q fully hungry .-
sss jfs ~;
:.Aa .IFc#GSe,ss..s :

EaQHeer IS f5
man ls is la ts goas
IaoyI vel to 8 Z pertcan
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04

pied, .s'and was JUST lucky. enough: to
1 1tscoine across one tod lay It}fis "a jim
st 8 sttgn5livs st - s. 1ose Iifelike
& thing; I, never saw, IA MS the man was
hard}np + got st g. - bargain. Think of
getting n stone dog as big as that for
seven dollars why, there IS almost
enough or him to build d house. Z, 3 :ss=
4 Il III "a ouldn't d flower vase have been
& more appropriate e. queried Mrs. Bow
g ser, as the crowd of boys at the gate
S:siftd q signI5 over tho question asys to-
4 whether one of; the dogs hind legs was
Ealot longer than the other; I.5 y ;$:}fE5 S.
:, # q Wanted; yyaris OF 9Art.
ti.: 81 ou wait Till I get it lii place ana
9see. Any one can hn q; e e vase
I; Z II. =. len you come down to stone;
: s.Ss $ ou Id "a goS something novel;
original and .n work ofs artt.. it will be-
8sthe only one In this part Of the city,
@unIo oad the dog and carry
sSitSS into the yard and place it III q cer-..
stain position. OF course they were
ably asslsted by the hoy D. who 81 his-S
tiled snapped their 5hng gers and shout
led saDeggieg r, Sat the seIseless thing,
81 III me yard didn't
( 5SDEingS peace. The dog i1vas where :AI
Y I'D Lin and ling proud
the green curtains ;of the house!
5saesoss the street XVI en- i'll longS came stheS
aat grocer ana ed 80 lean Eon thss
'sEnte and obserYe os
Purity good ffor yoa, BoWsser; purity.
good for yen !,s
Ike it DO You
{ atnral as 81 3 TIE a wonder ID
S;aao that the bltelicr didn't pick g lp,.
s31ra slgh.s. i
s0 81 mean
Sys ID 7 ~ aif; ia calves are
lsveaIS and iitclisrs selI veal. It runs
wight from A t0 W sa 4s;i
4. st1lf 6oute s1frs.s l3owsses
bs an SO g apent 81:
'3.$ q tss q 5doa. s as ela Yell mebba
.s1,fis: SOfs course ere ars ail Kinds
in Che snrId sddon, spossSS
eaeia ctiss nse fops5
fotS q
MD sis
grocer as hdd Hing down taa
fesKS his faea
slRhe29an las sswomai aiss entered ttI8 yaff
ndswaa aking Nv HE baissfiiednt
s,Rsss mixed ysaa 81
onIa pars woman nm
sion i;,i coin
hnsas Han I'D o 81 aisd
her slka
"A SIsSS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
THOM AS ABbEM g
ATTORNEY AT LAW, i
Office in Old Benson Buildings
Money to Loan on Real Estate.
WALL PAPERTNG,

A, full assortment OF Wall Paper, in
oluding Tapestry, satin finish, Ingram
and bath room Tile. The largest atock
e-er carried in Anderson. Room mould
nk to match all paper. All orders Allied
on sheet notice. Three Of tho bes. caper
hangers In the city.
We also do work out Of the city.
Q. l.. ARNOLD,
Phone NO. 20 b. 30l Depot street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
LAST l1INUTE BATHING SUITS

~ VEN If they are only 20 have
X a few days by lie water-be IL
- sea, lake or river, wherever
there is good bathing-it is
mighty well worth while to run up
bathing suits for the tots. They'll
want to do most of their playing on
the shore in them. And, as the suits
are mostly on straight lines, the work
OF getting them ready is very little
compared to the JOY in the posses
sion.
Serge and flannel - flannel with
plenty of cotton in it to prevent
shrinking-are oftenest used; mohatr
only occasionally, ana silk practically
never.
For color dark blue is the favorite,
although the fashion 4 dressing even
influenced bathing suit styles mark
edly, and an occasional suit of scarlet
serge adds a piquant touch to the
groups of children at play.
Whatever you do, make the suits as
simple as possible, avoiding every
cept, perhaps, a bit of washable braid
put on in some eminently simple way.
For solid comfort nothing equals the
little one-piece suits. without the lit
tie skirt.
In spite of their trustworthy boyish
look, they are made on longer, fuller
lines than are those Cor boys, bloom
ers taking the place of trunks, and ell
bow sleeves set in the usually sleeve
less suit.
When skirts are to be worn, the suits
are made either with a separate skirt
that buttons onto the waist and boomers
at the belt, or i'm the newer way which
joins boomers, made separately, to the
little Coatlike dress. the two parts so
perfectly Joined that the toughest sort
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19

artists In England l granted the
pictures themselves were not at fault.
but the hanging certainly was. They
gave me permission TO hang them nv
own way, but laid 81 sat emphasis on
the fact they would probably change
them all back again 1 first ordered
every one down. ana then put some of
them back where they We're except
about foot lower down. The fault
chiefly lay in the fact that the pic
lures We're too nearly of a size, SO l
searched the house for small pictures
and arranged one or two groups /
had never realized. til then, what a
difference pictures could make The
pictures being brought TO the eye
level made the roos-s more interest
ing: The groups here and there gave
an informal feeling TO the room, which
made IL more coy and homelike. The
then
OF course. a library should have
books. and n possible. they should
be In bookcases The one shown in
the illustration with loaded glass
doors is a particularly pretty one to
my mind. But where these cannot be
had, shelves built In. with pretty cur
tains on them, answer the purpose.
The room shown, with the books In
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19
HOW THE SIGNS READ

A kneeling figure signifies a proposal.
An upright figure with an arm out
stretched present. Two hearts to-
gether an engagement. Two rings, or
a ring and heart. a marriage. A stork.
a birth. Birds news. If a songster,
good; If a bird of prey. evil tidings.
Flowers and trees. happiness, unless
they are clouded.
A triangle means a wish gratifed. A
square of dots, letter. dot In the
centre of the square. the letter contains
money
A fish is prize of some sort, whether
financial or romantic must be deter
mined by the surrounding signs. Lions
are people of high rank. Dogs are
friends. Cats, enemies.
A pair of shoes means a change In
your walk of life. A chair, the offer OF
a position. A hat, a lover, or, II the
surroundings are not romantic, a bit OF
business success. A parasol and a fan
also indicate lovers. An anchor means
hope. A clover leaf is a lucky sign a
cross usually means sorrow, sometimes
a death, but with the signs of sorrow
pleasure makers have little to do.
With these few interpretations as a
basis, the fortune teller may go on in
definitely. A little practice, little pa
tience a little training of the imagina-
tion and she will find herself seeing all
manner Of wonderful things in her mys-
tic cups.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19

reason both shapes and coloring in the
cheap earthenware pitchers are often
really good.
Apart from the interest Of mere coll
lecung, pitchers are a very useful fad.
They make a charming decoration,
either arranged on a nigh shelf mould
ing in a dining room or hung from a
plate rail Then, pitchers, especially
the low, Wlde-mOuthed ones, are lnYaIu-
able TO hold great punches OF garden
fioWeTs in he summer.
They are also attractive to use tor
drinking water in guest rooms In sum-
mer homes, where different one may
be placed each day, thus giving the
pleasure of studying a collection at close
range. Naturally the rare OF costly
specimens are not wise selections for
this purpose; nor Is II advisable 10 set
them around on small porch tables or
tabourets where they are easily broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-19

rich tones of the walls and hangings
give a feeling Of luxury that does not
awe. but comforts and rsfreshes us.
We should never sacrifice comfort for
beauty In the library; and the heavy,
simple furniture that Is so much In
vogue is delightful, II the room is big
enough TO warrant 1t. But so many of
Us do not possess the sense of proper
uon and Will put a huge table and a
large chair or two in little bit OF a
around.
Here let me impress upon you the
need OF considering proportion In
house decorating. How often do we see
a large armchair placed beside a small
table OF delicate design, or vice versa.
We are perhaps surprised that the effect
Oh snaI corner does not please. US. for
We ADMIRED the pieces 50 much when we
bought them; but Il never occurs TO US
that one is killing the other.
"a very sueeessful library is that
shown IN the Illustration. The walls
are covered with a pumpkin-colored felt
fully sunny glow.
Ihe nreplace is original having been
designed by the young bride herself
fThe shelf and cupbo1rds are OF oak
Win heavy iron hinges, and the hooks
win their pretty colored backs strike
pleasant note OF color. The divan
was built at home. and has two old
bureau drawers fitted in IL. where old
magazines and the like are storSi
away nv Is maze of AIraS
cloth. of a golden brown color end ~
trimmed with a tapestry border.
The curtains are made of thin swiss
and impress you with their simple
beauty.
The ornaments and pictures are of
the best. nd the studied careiessf sss
OF arrangement is delightful
Another illustration shows a two
toned green paper, a mahogany claw
foot table, and a black wicker grand
father chair.
The cushion In the window seat IS
hand woven and Is stenciled in dark
green with a circle and leaf design.
which makes a most effective cushion
NOTICE how well the pictures are
hung. What a difference II does make
70 room how the pictures are hung!
] once went into a room which had
Just been done over, and / was asked
Tor my opinion on II. ! replied that l
liked everything except the way the
pictures We're hung. They we're very
much surprised. and told me the pic
lures were valuable collection and
many OF them were drawn by the best