davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
Antn Iesll O Hattger.

A hunter tells an interesting story
OF the way In which q colony Of red
ants put to death O rattiesnake which
dared to disturb their abode. He ssss
ont hunting when he saw tho rattler
and started to put g load OF ahos into
the reptile when he noticed that II yvas
headed straight for an ant hill OF un.
usual sgao and waited to watch tic
proceedings. 1t had hardly got half
way across tho mound when a pig LED
ant FASTENED to the attack and sank
hss nippsFs into tha snakes body. Ia
less than two minutes he was Joined
by tho whole colony, which practically
covered the whole body OF the rattier,
each one sinking Its acissors-iike blades
Into the intruder's body. The snake
began to thrash ana squirp. but the
ants held On Ike bulldogs. The rat
tiers fury grew 60 great thut he sank
bis fangs into his own body, then
Strengthened out after q few more
convulsive efforts to get away and was
dead IN less tlnn ten minutes after tho
first ant had mounted his body.-Kan-
sas City Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
. Bad Taste and Bad Grammar.

Boys and girls should remember
that a woman or girl should never
be spoken of as "female." The
,roe Of the word in that way is not
Only Vulgar, but incorrect, for 'sfe-
male" iis s;; adjective, not noun.
They should also use the good old
word woman" j" as O rule, instead Of
the affectation, s1ady." So far has
this affectation gone that it has ac-
tunlly hecesaaeet The tho custom among
people who have poor taste to speak
Of saleswomen as asaIesladies." That
'is' wholly inexcusable. We might as
we'll say Hsslesgentlemen" instead Of
statesmen; and who would be guilty
of SO ridiculous a blunder as that p
cStuAcpBo NEWS, t-,.i !;.,s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
give Your TIorae More water.

II: give Your TTorse AIore water.
Water should be before horses at all
times when indoors, anu at least no
meal should ever be offered and no
night lights ever turned out until every
animal has had his chance st SIS many
brimming buckets ,as he Will take, says
i:saas sas Cutting Magazine. The shy drinker
may be tempted by many artilces,. like
mixing aiittle molasses. or salt, or oat-
meal; or faxseed jelly, or bran, etc,
With the water; and constantly varying
the flavor. Hnraea ...eyg ...eg 'e77Teen even have uil
they want right after feeding, provided
they: have not been deprived OF water
for some time previous. Many shy
drinkers, like shy feeders, who are gem
orally nervous, take all nourishment
tsssss 1ss A. tiisat, when Is 'is dark y and
Quiet, and morning finds. the empty.
nanger and bucket which Il & Had
seemed. BY day almost nauseated
them; ,&S: Z = s. . I: : ,i. ,,- :::
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
Heeo M E.ySE r,pu,era


When foreign bca;sa are put Into:
beehive the bees generally cover them.
with propolis, rot bee glue. BY way Of
experiment a rag doll and cloth rab.
bit were put into a. hive by; q writer
for St Nicholas. u r@ IN SIS S. &; /.
: 'Imaglne my SURPRISE" he says,
when I opened the hive about three
weeks later to: find that they had used
l7z5 5sI5 little propol!s on either, but had
nibbied almost all the clothes from
tina doll: and had even attacked the
stockings. What they had failed to
! take OF and earrTsenAf hung IL delicate
hbera mid ss., aIa ION ready 10
be removed. !, Did they expect to dis;
RpGseaof the entire doll in that ;way7 ~
6 ,5Its The rabbit was slightly soiled, but
not tssmeared or nibbled. The bees had.
however. utilized It as q sunneyss sos d:
comb, which they had attached In the.
most sgatt0nish hing. Ind tanner to- sona ear
and to the tip OF ono fore foot. ST S;.s;,
3ff ;3fs. The cloth OF (which the rabbit SysaS
made was different from that .of stie
dol. .s Did the bees flhd It more Giiih1-.
ell .ss - - 20 nIbble this Did
they know that it was unnecessary to,
;aea1 is Id % Would have been iSlleces-:
fsary With q small animal liable 10 de-,
cay and Hsncs they must IendurAs the
intfuder's presence did they determine
:to make So usesui as payment for the
yaiuab Bile room TINT Il occupied e, s3.i: u:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
Elephant Too.

Each child takes the name of an
animal-dog, cat, kangaroo, panther
or anything he wishes-but one
must be the elephant, and one must
be the mouse. The elephant tries
to catch all the animals except the
mouse, and the mouse tries to catch
the elephant. If the elephant
touches one Of the animals that ami
NAL must 60 into the menagerie,
probably the front yard. He tries
to get all the animals into the men,
agerie without getting caught by
the mouse. II there are many chill
dren there can be two elephants and
two mice. IF one of the elephants
ie caught he is put into the menag-
erie, too, but he can be rescued II
She other elephant touches him,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
ohaw's Ups and Downe.

George Bernard Shaw recently
cor Messed: "The way in which r
make money in the theater is
enough to demoralize saint. For
long periods of years I get nothing
at all, and then i find myself MAX
ing money at the rate Of $500
s($1,50O q week. The natural con-
sequence is that one begins to live
at that rate, and it is very difficult
TO leave of. Unfortunately tho
$500 q week leaves off with discon-
'certina abruptpess." -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23

3orlties for him, '@"'
When President Roosevelt Visited Ar
kansas last foil the governor refused
to don high has.in honor OF the pres.
enfe Of tho chief magistrate. To friends
who urged him to do 80 he said: "Why.
the wood haulers wouldn't know me In
those togsl'' ). .a...,..:
= When the hour for luncheon arrived
Governor Davis refused to attend.
President Roosevelt urged him to do
80. It finally developed that Powell
Clayton. former ambassador to Mexico,
Tas to be one Of the guests. Mr. Clay.
: ton is resident Of Arkansas, a re.
h mihder Of the. days of reconstruction.
Davis insisted that the militia under
Clayton killed hls aunt. =; ::--'' 49,
,'Well governor" asked President
Ropsevelt, ''can't we persuade you TO
5olh us1 Is there anything personal in
thjb2" 49,. =. %@ =.
Oh. no." returned; Davis; snosning
peysonal at all. It's only because that
caas killed my aunt!' -. ..>..,... >;
Governor Davis was once criticised
because while protesting friendship
for the common people he lives In a
fine house In Little RocR. "Of course
! have 1lne house." snid be, replying
to bis critics In speech. II got that
house to entertain my friends, the plain
people OF Arkansas. The street cars
pass right by. II the door Isn't open,
kick It: In. II you don't find my wife
e tAs front front Ipart OF ihe house, you'll
6nd her in the back yard n1akinp home
maf1a enan1
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
ARRIVALS:
Blue Ridge Railroad.
EaectivS Nov. %, lsoa..
.WESTBQUND.'t +

49,. . ;, .wEsTBoUND. ii;:ayss',.E - =
N; S3i &ndesson KS 3 fsar sssals.os sse
d d ID arrive Walhsiia 6.os >. ~. d. '''. -
No. Q (dsily ,excspe .apnday)--Lesvs
Belton 1G.4E q. n; Anderson i1.O7 q. M:
Pendlston 11.S2 Q: na., Cherry ll.89 q. n:
arrive et Seneca 1l,53 q, 10. -. - !.
Hs; s.! is4snSasy 4nasygasn Sn'Yss7s 81 Bfssa p
disson ,Ii.s2 9. m; uhstty; li.sa ' q. y na.s M
eansss LOS p. MT arrive Waihalla Is,
No. 7 (dasly exceps sundsy}-Leayo
Anderson 1880 q, m; pondleton 1850 q,
a.; Cherry 11.08 q. m.i Seneca Los .. no.:
trrive Walhalla I 80 p. m. -. -.
No. Nc: tdss.,y2wddessSys g Bolton slb p. n.,
No. q (daily except suu iay)-Lasss
Bolton eco Q. M; arrive Anderson ESQ
EAsBoUND..
Nc; II lda!lZ)-LeAve Walhslla ass a.
Pendleton e.25 a. m; :Anderson 1000 4
e.; s...71 D5istton iJ.10 \. M; :
No. is ldaily except Sundsy}-Tteavs
Seneca 2oo P. M; Cherry 2.1e p. a.; Pom
arrive Bolton s.85 p. m.
No. 8 (6undsy only)-Leave AudereoA
$40 p. M; arrive Bolton s IS p. m.
No (daily)-Leave Walhalla $40 D.
NJ; Seneca 6.8l p. M; Cherry $50 p. M;
Fendleton 8:l2 p. M; Anderson 7.so p.
M; arrive Bolton 76s 2, M
ARSs!sen Mo- "a d.y 'ISsps srsys aSSdfyassgs Hso1
= N. Il. q. i HkiATTiin' ea Pc. ".''
J. r. ANDERsoN, s1pt.
J., -. :. ...r,i,,:> 81. II Anderso1,5 q. q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
Honezmoon Rsaaansr.

The house had auieted after the weE-
ding. Mother end Aunt bisrS =sre In
the parlor talking It over. :. =.
$50 It's over" said Aunt Mary, smil-
Ing iIio mothers eyes. ;-.I -. .
Yes" said mother sbravely, although
o little tearfully, ats overland be.
gun" Nv ~ ,..--:... ~. '..' ~. -.
''tThey'll be happy, I'm sure"
Il Eyes. They are very well suited to
each other.nr ~. IT,, ......,..:. =.
Every. /: could see that. They both
have studious habits" :. :, @;.,.t. s,t,.'::'.
'..Yes. Bus. Mary'-mother paused,
and the gleami Of mischief evoked by
At,nt Mary sooner than anybody else
darted into her Mary, they can't
have much sense OF humor. Though it's
my own girl. ! say It. :. .,.3.5:; ~ =. "
why not p l-:<., !: g. -. ,, - .
DO you know what she took to read
on their wedding Journey? Stevenson's
Travels With q Donkey" Tilt Bits. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
The Abstnth Bottle.

Pr. y;d; ii L. Journal of. Earis
suggests q. new label for absinth
bottles and writes: EVERY ono
agrees that absinth ,is . real poison.
a Iglasa at: fzst; thene two then
three nnd finally a sea, which sub
merges everythingg-hes!th, zeason,
.life. T demand for absinth a sim
pie label which shall be stuck on
evory bottle Of chat poison" Tho
picture OF : skull and crossbones ac-
icornpenies the paraaraph. lIss, III,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
Next day the old maid had her letter.

Next day the old maid had her letter.
1t was postmafked Boston, aud never
In her Life did tho way from tbs post
ofhes hona seem 60 long, .:<5,. .,;...':. !.
It was from Quincy Living:tone Lap.
man, who had got her uddsss from
mo agency. Qnlncy was fosty years
c.d, O retired capitalist and q wtdower,
and hs wrote letter full OF sentfmaDt
and O deaire TO please. III: hs didn't
kncR aasl, from eodfish, he es least
knew how TO eoueh an old maids heart.
NO matter what a preper persoa she
waas BY the time eho had sesd IL three
tsunea over Hannah wray had gone
back on her th.sty-aye. yeass' record.
She mentally pronounced him q darling
Of man, and che got ready to answer
the epistIe. After she had written und
mailed 1t Dan winked his wife out
into the wood shed and whispered:
SCOT any ginger in the house?"
"No. Why?" ....."
"I'll go down to the store and get
some- I've been watching Han, and If
she ain't In for time with the bilious
collie then I can't read signs.'
= Nonsense. I tell you she's in love-"
4N kohS N1lH HuuI-LuS COW
"She's In love with man, you idiot,
you. Do you s'pose she'd be hummlng
love songs and standing before the
looking glass for q cow2" {.
"But where's the man?" >...
THAT'S what can't tell you-uot
now. But, I'm going to hnd out IL I
lose my head" 49,. -, ..
She was several weeks In making her
words good, but there came q day
when che laid hands on all Hannah's
eorTespo pondence. Sic had reeelyed six
letters from Quincy Livingstone lap
ham} and ave of them treated e5 love
and romance and bis desire to zee her.
The sixth announced that no y7oalh
viait taa village, which was familiar 20
him and yyaik up and down, d certain
shady lame unfi! 5ahe 5oihed him. :.SS'' Z: :.
) 4: "Weli 2" asked, the wife when sl,a
rad, seasss the contents OF. tbs letter.
n 4'sIsli sbasin esaag iana, myseler'
replied Dan. fSi ~ =. Il, ~ y
:. / And re was It:wAs In tie; afternoon,
md fihe village seemed; sssld J: fo be asleep.
s Quincy arrived: So did Hannah. 80
did Dan. Dan waited until Quincy de-
clared that he could Dc longer livs
without Hannah arr that she must
draw her money pdt OF the bank and
fee with him. and then he made his
appearance and administered kicks and
punches :LId cuffs until Quincy YVES
beyond his reach. When he got through
. Hannah, had Vanished. She kept to her
room for the next three days, and she
might have made 1t three weeks had
not Dan called up to. her from the stair
door: ~. -. 3. +. ~. s$.>s:&
! "Say. Han, come down to breakfast"
!: "F'm-I'm ashamedr' she replied H.
|. : Ashamed, nothing. WHY, you are
! the properest person for ,tfty miles
around here. That feller is q patent
churn man, and I've been owing him
licking for ten years. past. If It hadn't
been for you; I might never have caught
him. Come down proper Hannah
come properly DOWN. + + 81 y :s..; y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
a3s oiA Iinaa 3, ranil.slihiin.ss,sna.: =,

N pixies History Of Csimes,rr z volume
't pare 22a ia seund tie following copy
3os The ssntsnre for, AN old time traitor:
s'sst ~ the lersse ofe ;ttihs Court that for
r;yotlr freason }yoR h1 drawn and hanged
sana 4beheaded and that syourt heart,
bewe54 and entraila from twfisnes come
yshf trai fhous ii, be torn out
ana bnrned % aahsg ana that thia nshes
,bescattsred - ttle four winds ana that
Iyong BODY bs afterwatxa;s ;sut5 Into feurr:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23

three months he
was busy from 8
O'clock In the morn
Ing until past mid
night almost every
day, and tho strain
proved too much
for his physique.
Won Bulow, to
give him HE full
name and titles, Is
Prince Bernard
II enry NJ artin
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
Napkin tIR,na .TrIok.

Take q napkin ring and, pass q
9ere!!a s;s thE0ugh from either side.
Now follow closely, for the next few
movements constitute Z the whole
trick. Turn the fingers: around q
few times within the ring. and then
when the: right finger is uppermost,
asE in Fig. /, turn The left hand to-
ward and the right hand awsy from
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23

oQraC1c primaries,
:aaGG tic result is
binding upon tho
Democratic me m
bers Of the leglsla-
ture. who. constitute
thp majority of that
h@y. Governor Da.
Wis instead Of being
dignifed Is hail fel-
low we'll met. b.; His
style appeals to the
rural voters. and
they rr:.ee up Dig mu-
A. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23

"
yer, enlisted In the Union army when
the civil war broke out, fought IN sixty
Blk battles and skirmishes and was bre-
vetted major general of volunteers at
Its close. He was commander III chief
of the G. A. Il. In 1880. In 1884 Gen
eral Alger was elected governor Of
Michigan, and in 1883 no was q lead.
Ing candidate for the Republican prcsi.
dendal nomination. He received 143
votes on the flfth ballot at the national
convention of that year. He was eec-
Fetary Of war under President McKin.
ley and entered tho senate In 1902.
General Alger 10 o rich man now, but
no was poor man at the cloaa OF the
civil war. At that time he engaged In
the lumber business In hdiGhigan, with
hardly q dollar. with but little credit,
but With lots OF pluck. His droe crop
OF timber he shipped to q Chicago asm.
1t ,Sya5 valued at $4,000 aud was al, he
was worth in the world. An old time
friend tells how Alger expected to
boom his business by this first sale aud
how manfuliy he stood the shock of the
news OF the failure OF the Chicago firm
before he got returns. It was total
loss, cleaning him out completely, but
he went to the holders Of his paper and
told them he would pay every cent and,
as an earnest Of his purpose, put up
his watch as security. In due time he
made good.
There was nothing slow and sedate
about the campaign Of the new "kld"
mayor Of Milwaukee. Sherburn NJ.
Becker. who surprised the political
wiseacres by defeating Edward 8.
Rose. hero OF i've successful canvasses
for the mayoralty Office. "Sherbie"
Becker, as his friends call him, is thirty
years old, but he looks very young and
has been known, as "the boy alderman"
and Mayor Rose is said to have refer
red to him Ia campaign speech as "a
brat born with silver spoon In his
mouth" To this Becker retorted with,
1.-THE mayor was born with til horn
IN his mouth and has been footing It
ever since" Becker's youthful enthusi-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23

nay it0sc III booSatore
!I af for actnstt htiaaS NIT Sis for.
an Ids leon mar
sS1sSaa sEfty aSeaIs an sayda eagEest
nom hlng Clerk fprogsr,aqlp Ralf:
|fantury OF Eoftfllc s. is, ! ! 8 !
- stss
ss;3 s folia aa yosings ana
sssssl Ess athpl ia yoHsbfs oIl AhnoE
\ \ s Sasss oss4 sass IS aEnslnaS
SS;
\
!, 4 (, (. 81 q sn vhiehI
htsIae sissas ssi a.sspsl ma sMxy: M
|. Els an i, SSIcs IN 4 Susssns
3 & q sEa ,ls!s q as
sss:ssiss III ! s.ss.I 81 u.
S19ns 81 aassst ysnaosy Sufs
Skastmeat
Z & A aSsAn
i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23

asm made things
lively during his
canvass. He attend
ed " dances Of the
Poles, Slavs and
Bohemians, mingled
with. the young
men and : danced
with the girls. He
would not permit
any one to contrib
ute to his campaign
a Ln1 "A q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
Notice to Creditors.

AL persons having claims against
the Estates OF Mary Earle and Fletcher
Latimer, deceased, are hereby notified
to present them, properly proven, TO tho
within thirty days after
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, 1906-05-23
Obtained inside facts OF
living and working condi-
describes.

Representative James Schoolcraft
Sherman OF Utic1. N. Y, who wos re-
Gently elected chairman OF tho Repuh-
lican congregational committee, has been
vice chairman Of the committee foreisht
yeaFs. He 10 one Of tho best known
Aepublicana Of the house. In which no
ls now serving his ninth term. When
the late Thomas b. Reed retired from
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23

oe ttAS IAt
Sherman, who was
one Of Reeds clos.
est friends, was O
prominentcand
for the speakership.
He was born In Ctl-
ca in 1865, gradunt-
cd In 1878 from
Ha milton college,
was admitted to the
bar In 1880 aud In
1854 was chosen
YyAf H.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
j HOMAS AIbEN1s
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Omeo I'm Old Benson Bualaanesa
Money to Loan on Real Estate.
W ALL PAPERTWG.
AHDEEs@ODo o. @.

A full assortment os Wall Pepper, in
Guiding Tapestry, satin flnish, Ingram
ever carried ia Asds7soa. Room mould.
Ing TO match oil paper. All orders filled
on SHEET notice. Thsee Of ehs bass paper
hangers In the city.
We also do work ont OF the city.
@. L. ARNOLD,
fhono no. ~ b. 301 Depot Gtreat
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
Charleston g. Western Carolina
Railway. -"

Charleston G. Western carollaa
Railway.
Arrival and Departure of Trains, Ander-
Effective April II. 1908. -. =
----- a,l
DEPARTURES: -. :
7.27 a. IN. No. q, daily. except Sunday,
for McCormtck and intern.s
diaIe stations, arrive. McCor-
=. mick II Is q. I1s :" = :*ii> -
4:lo p. m. No 6. daily. for Augusta, etc.,
connecting at Augusta with all
lines diyerging, and at MsCor-
g. mick with q. q W. @. train No.
for Greenwood aud tntermo~
dieta statiors. Arrive Calhoun
Falls 6:42 p; M, AuEusta 6.2S
p. m. = ..~., ..t..:.t,, -.
ARRIVALS: *:.r.j. J..
Trslns arrive Union Depot Audersor,,
No; s, daily, from Augusta, Meoocmtck,
ii.Vv u. M; NO. 81, daily, except Sunday.
from Mccormick and !ntsrmedlats eta
W. b. Steele, q. T. A.,
Anderson. 8. @.
Geo. T. Bryan, g. A.. -.
Greenyllle, q. g.
Ernest Willlams. 9.P.A.
HIM. Emsrson, 49,
1. Tcafllo Manager.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23

Immediate relatives, but he spent his
own money freely, and just before
election distributed s. 600 corncob pipes
and packages Of tobacco: :ahence the re-
mark that the majority, Of his oppo-
nent went up !n smoke. .....~.,..
Mayor Becker Is rich, is o Harvard
man and the son Of q bnnk president.
His grandfather. g. g. Merrill. was a
millionaire of; the st. Paul. railroad.
Young Becker was the candidate. Of
the Republicans. Re!!s:..ss. 5tisn11 fur municipal
ownership and ID the city council has
voted In accordance with this principle.
although in so doing he had to 60 di.
rectly against the. interests Of, rich
friends. He ia married, has been
around tho world twice, has been min.
err and cowboy and is in love with the
strenuous life. -. ~ ~:
The man most In, the public eye at
the present moment is ''the man with
tho muck rake." and the type Is repre-.
septed In Upton Sinclair. whose re-
markable story, '''The Jungle" !" has won
attention ftom Presldeht Roosevelt.
The Jungle deals with conditions In
,"PachnXtown," 'Whefe the, beet trust
has its Headquarters. and Mr. H;nclalr'a
'et0ry ls said to have; caused President
Roosevelt to set number Of trusted
investigators at WORK to discover Sow
much Of truth and how much ,of .aci.S::
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23

there were !h the
novel. :. which = has
produced such q
sensation. - Mr..
Roosevelt also in
vited the author to
the White House to
discuas the subject
treated In his story.
Before Doubleday.
Page & CO. publish
ed "Tfse Jungle"
they commissioned
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23

Chicago and make an Investigation. OF
Patkingtown. On the strength Of his
report they went ahead with printing
the book. Mr. Sinclair has had a live
~ career. He is twenty.seven years
old was born In Baltimore and studied
at the College Of the City Of New York
and Columbia university. He paid his
J way through. college by writing, jokes
and stories, wrote a book OF $4,000
words when he was sevecteen and be-
Tore he waS twenty had produced an
output about, equal to that Of Sir Wal
ter lScott. In 1000 he gave 'tp college
and ,'ygess e Canada toi.write. .King
Midas." For -four years he, lived in
shantiesE and tents, often; subs!sting on
ttl.ha and game. :" During the next SUM.
lnsr be wrote "Prince Hagen" The
pub lisheIs' rejected 1t, and during that
time hay nee :!s starred ss.ss 81 IL NV 1orK
The story OF this terrible experiences
was told In t.The journal OF Arthur
Stirling,"i q modern Grub street trag.
,sdys Mr.. Sinclair then became 50;
cialtst and wrote "lIatnassas," tte first
lof d civil war trtiogy, Id: q shanty .hat
hay bnilt naee P.s:s. P.s:s=.Ssa, : ~. ~; -. winch
te has anlafged ana Swkera he now
lives. The I:Sss;;ss ss;;ss % was the result Of
hJs Socialistic invastg ON TO obtain
tho Eih orma Hon he spent b, long time
tn Y & s meat pack aa SJhiea.ssS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
EHE fRIcK HxtI.AINnu.

~ ! 9EE IkzIcK HXP1A1HaUs =. 4
;yoh and: bring the tip Of each tore
5tinger 70 that Of lite respective
thumb. t ..; : !, & S. si.E 81: !. > ( " :
Nov the ,forefngers and thumbs
are together in; the center OF tho
ring, and it you have followed the
directions correctly the. right fore
finger will be :agai.ist the LETT thumb
on the one side and the left torefn-
ger against the riglt thumb upon
the other. 3. 70 complete the trick
keep the tfor ayers In contact with
the thumbs Of the opposite hands
and. gradually open ont as In r. :. e,
ss,When the napkin ring viii fall away
without any apparent disconnection
aof your: fingers from startt 60 anish. ).
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-23
Named In tfleNe,vs
Algey TO Retlre-Sheggglaa, Indian Ex.
pert Novelist SlRelaasS's New
BS0A--MgIlyaukee's ''Slld''
Mayog-fslRce v0a Ras0yv.
.gsffegsoa Davis.

I'D u 8S ELL A,
MA. ALGER, who
has announc-
ed that he will re-
tire from the Unit
ed States senate at
the conclusion OF
his present term IL
1907. has been In
public service for Il
long period. He
was born III Ohio in