davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
WILL eU,Io New NOME.


Evans Hsiss win Erect handsome Res
idsNes On North ossosn.
The old building ss the corner Of
North Garden and West Orange
streets. which hes oeeopied Q promi.
nens positios for many yesrs, hes been
removed. and will is future face upon
North Pleasant street. The buildipg
will undergo Q thorough repair. and
will make Q moss credissbls appear
anee when completed.
This building 10 the property OF AZ.
torney Evans Hsile. Who has owned
che propsv'y fos several ysars. It 10
understood that Mr.. Halle will erect
on the los from which this building
was removed o fne residence, which
will BE- q cre6is TO that section OF the
city. The location 10 one Of the noss
convenient in Gainesville. and mod.
esn building on the lot such 40 M.
Halle proposes to erect will always be
in demand.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

Foley a Co., Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar 40 o shFoas and lung
remedy. and on account Of the great
merit and popularity OF Foley's Honey
aud Tar many limitations are offered
fos she genuine. These worthless i'm
isa,ions have similar sounding names.
Beware OF them. The genUin. Foles's
Honey and Tar 10 ip u yellow package.
Ask for it and refuse any substitute.
II 10 the best remedy for coughs and
colds. J. W. McCollum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
GROVES 90 HEAVY slooM.
indications That Orange Crop th
Coming Season Win DO Heavy.

sNalcssieas That Orange Crop the
Coming Season Wim DO Heavy.
Present Indications are shat the or.
angs crop In Alsehua e"unsy for the
nsxs gear will be heavy. 40 all che
gsoses ore blooming heavy, especially
tAose In she MieanOpy section, and
sloag che Gsineswille and Gulf soVsh
% this eisy.
Parties from Mieanopy and Kirk.
weoA ssass shss she gs0ses Of J. II
Emsssoe and Dr.. L. Montgomery are
sspseially rich In bloom. Is 10 sssi.
massd b. shoes familiar With orange
eulsUrs shss the grove Of DE-. Mons.
esmssy, shish b one of the Rssss In
shs 6sats, will psoduee 5000 boxes the
eomiae seesoa. Oshes Grovss ore
bleoaiss heavily. and should produce
Wsll, vhich meaas that fruit and
money promises 90 be plensiful snosh.
90 season.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

f y "&~@"W - ~"8@"~"~s - W""'~Se
a Jsllg psssy % lsaiss ssA ssssls-
Naam. eBnsaasine es sssssssss aB& wia-
1es saugAess. wsns % Mswssss Laks on
As@1u8 ~ spss& shs Gay. Tho samsa
~ ~ rne1s1essas asss N. ,. wesa.
10 O. vvnsssosws. wh.s Mssesmss
p1p - owesesss q Apslssss. ws.
+. 1uemnes g KiDAsssa, VIZ.
1u0Dmp X. y. saA =. =. Lassss-
- q 011uagsy Hin 0ssGs q PAss-
mcHt n. ~ nsA ossn q lGsssksss,
uuW 0sunswssk, Ma u. ReAb. L. L.
Gnn1> >esu, Nh ssA daaahsss Helen.
sk \. 4. lGsKinsasy 81 W. q. Des.
~ ~ enni1y a shis sley
y ne esq % shs lsks wes ssjeysd By
GO. nn6 sAe ssssksa sssd wss o sov.
eDtg. A Disnas % sss q woaasvfal
eAines bss % shsss psepls fsem che
nes1hs geisa % o pdssis is che wosds.
wses1as su1mss assmsass, sississ In
~ aha6ss ~ fsssk. green issvss On che
13aA - nGassA. % as sveas % bs long
sssmsnhsss1 by sAsm-
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

Mrs. Rosa wasers. delivery clerk In
che Gainesville possoffiee. hss been the
recipient the past sesson Of many com.
plimsnss ~ 20 her ability and e6lcien.
sy. Mrs. Waters has . reputation
OF possessinG mGss remarkable mem.
or. and those from the North have ap.
pseciated her work. Mrs. Waters has
been connected with the postoffiee de.
pastmens here for several yeaw. and 10
quite popular. because she 10 always
obliging.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
Judge Mason's Court.

Eight colored men, arrested by Dep
usy Sheriff J. II. Granger. assisted by
Deputies Walker Of Bell and Martin
OF Dutton. ~ Tyler. were arraigned in
the court Of Judge Macon Monday
upon o charge Of gambling.
After hearing the evidence in the
case the men we're fined sl0 and costs
each. The fines were paid and they
we're released.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
UNIVERSITY sovs GONE.


68bb "" @NSsosss8 sb8ess Sves N@@sssWS"ssso
and owif Sunday.
The boys Of che Universisy Of Flos.
do, who gave the people Of sheis To-
tuFe home treat in she nature OF q
minssssl eEssstainmsnt Saturday
nighs. returned 20 Lake City By the
0siasssilis and Gulf Sssdsy evening.
rhs boys we're well pleased wish
he sisy. and sxprsssed . regret shss
sAsy soeld not have se.naised longss.
They were ssessed % . drive Saturday
sveaisg. shsoaaA the eoarsssy Of she
isvssy stables. many places OF interest,
insludisg tho nsw Univsssity build
ines, now under course Of erection,
being visited.
AZ the eonclusioa Of the performance
Saturday night the boys were rendered
o banquet nc The Oaks.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
City Directory For Sale.

We have q number Of copies OF
Burts' City Directory for sale as The
Sun Office IL IL q handy reference
book for business and professional
men, giving the names Of residents,
With street and number. Price Reduce
ed TO o..
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22
A FATAL FIGHT
At TYLER MIll


Uf&WXmf s7uB to 0asne8v~ees W"ess
sss 10 ssslata ssia 30 Await Assis" sf
ossna 5ssv.
fhess was o Pow as she mills Of the
1plss ksmhss Company Satorday
nighs whisA ssms very ness ses1l,ias
ssssssslg. ssd mag yes dsvs;Sp isso
museee.
n sppsass sssm the infosmasioa oe-
saAnaAjs sAas ysAn Davis and ia vii.
Esms - inss Q 300 % q festival esss
3 Us0sn, wtsh shs ssssls shss Dssis
sDsnng e0sn wilDls0s. ss eeea tnise
= hns1, 81 bsesss aaysss wes swsss
Wm11nans' sAsses hsA bess ses fr"0
- - 80. shs ju9slas vsis bsiss shs
ou1D sAlng sAss sessA Ais me-. while
- - uas elsaa ssA we'll directed, 10
soome sAes b . asisssDe sAs knise
49, e. sse sGsss'sh jaeslss vsie,
Wo3sA wssh hass @ssas issssss
6unaA.
0GDsss 0sssoss hsppsssA 20 b. In
80 vssiAlay. ssa wss pes0psiy ssm.
nnnno1. Davis diA ses ssasape 90
lnsgs sAsplsss, bslisvisg probably that
eause 90 10 elnees On che vieisisy who
wssn1 aess sssses Aim.
BseR 80 sssss whisA was Fslssed By
: 40eDspr Gsznxss. h sppeass shas che
cus uBsm ssanesA In shs tsoabss and
snuus1 ~ aaAs o enc In shs room 10 .
aDae na1, uhsn Williams Res shs better
~ ~ sppessns. 10 b saia shss Dasis
eAesk han6s, sdmlsssd his asssas. and
sntA hs wns saslsAsd. VITA sAss che
suseiyssass pssaseas9. Doe Davis, ssili
&1zsnsssGsS. wsissd upeA she osssids,
~ whsa willlsms smesssd from the
enkle6ng sessaissa che man wish Q
An1esy wssh shs ssssls that his lifs wss
oBnnss sshss sway.
0Deas 0ssmSss arrested che man
&n1 oseusAs IN - sAis sisy. whore he
UuD euuuagns1 hsssss ysdes assos.
ouuegs1 suoaisasiss. ssd wss held
- ~ spm ~ - tss Ais sppsasssss
&1Dup - sRaa6 sssy % she semiBs
ouem - - sfEemis essss.
Wlzaiams b N q aansssoss eosdisioa,
ss6 mag me- lsvs.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

- . 0swAsas vessasss Afssv . Wears.
G. y. DssAaas se Carlisle Csesss,
y. T.. wsssss, "Aseas isss ysass ago
1wssee yeu ssssiag shss ! hsA bssa
euaaseay ssss1 a. . severe kidssy
esssbas ~ taking Isss than too bot
~ - ps,sg's xidssy Core. IL en-
saseky ssseesd Ne hsisk dsss ssdimsss.
~ pain md sy@psoms es kidney dis-
eess aisappssssa. II am Rlad % Say
sAas Asvs never he'd o rssesn os sny
~ shsss sgmpsoans ausiag she foor
ysass skas hare elapsed and I am
sstdsasly sared. and heartily recon-.
mend Folsy's Kidney Cuse "a anyone
saEssiaR from kidssy OF bladder
ssewbae." J. w. MeCollam a Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-22

lt 10 o sad but
|certain fact that
. very year
brings q n In
crease I'm the
numberofopsrs-
tions performed
upon women I'm
0u ar hospitals.
More than three
|sOuFshs OF the
patients lying
On those sDOw.

whits bsds 90 wemsn and sirls whe
sss swsiting e~ ssscvsring fro@ opsRa-
tsons made nscssnaxy BY neglscA
EVERY oas of thess patients had
plenty Of warning In that bearing down
fssling. pain ss he left Or right Of ths
abdomen. noEvums exhanssicn. pain On
The small 6 tAs back, pslvis eatasrh,
dissise8. Anlsaey. displaesments o.
irregularities All of thess syDpsums
ore indkeatisos q as unhealthy eoo-
ditiea II Ne Ssoals ergans. and II net
hseasd Ne eFoabls nay make headway
ustil ths Dsaalty hes % - paid By .
dangerous opsrastoa. ard lifetime Of
impmirsA nssfulness - best, while In
manv easss tho results are fatal.
MIA Lnslla Adams. ofesastle. WsAh..
writes;
Dms lauA rinhAam -
.Ahsss sss ysas. sse ! vas 9 usae q.
ewI hs0 Sse.s ssanals sse1nea paaD -
Ss6ssuo q e1ssaia z wssssa 70 ess ven
fesh tkss - wm ny asaah vssvens. bue
psas kunArede q asllnss for nssdical hslp,
Hus % tnnssr ksVe gFewisg. yostenasesy
easssponasAvitk - anna iatAs Nov EnglAnd
laaeH and shs sAvissd aas b sahs LYDIA 4
~ . sss. ssScs iSsS . ana in@. @.iiasssy
hannse imprevs n hsAlsh. and was entirely
s1FsA. sAs tansor dAa.ppsariss smtiEsly. With
on4 an apesutSou. I VIII svwy snlextng
wssaaa sosh ny skis gsat psspssassna."
Jnss 90 surely % Miss Adams was
cured Of the tFUables enumerated I'm
her letter. Just 90 surely will Lydia E.
Pinhham's Vegetable Ccmpound cure
oeher women who safer from fe-
male troubles, Inflammation, kidney
troubles, nervous sxcitsbilisy or ner.
vcas prostratio0.
Mrs. Pinkham invitsa all young
wOmen who are IN % write her for free
aAvscs. She 10 daughter-in-law of
Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty ave
years has been advising sick women
fsss a charge. Addrsss. Lynn. Masa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-02
LAND OF THE PARIS CABMAN

Place to which EEe Returns With Iziu
Savings to End Hais Dayu.
It is popularity Of Parls. which ev.
cry visitor who knows enough French
to tell one dialect from another must
have Noticed, that nearly oil Paris cab
men come from the snme part Of the
country. The snme thing is true OF
coal merchants and OF dealers In roast
ed chestnuts, who come from Au-
vergne; Of tho goatherds. who hawk
their milk about tl.e streets, who are
Breton peasants, and Of mnny other
trades.
The cab drivers land is probably lit
tie known to Engiishmxu. 1t is down
In the Aveyron, ind Rode. .s !ts cnpI-
tal. a tiny village, where the worst Ion
guage aud the best hearts In all France
arc 70 be found. The eldest Of each
family In Rodez takes the land and the
paternal cottage. The old folks 1.-Two
with him until their death, and the
younger sons go to Paris and drive
cabs.
For years they drive about In all
weathers, scraping together sou by sou
until they have garnered enough to so
home aud pay for their board and lodg-
Ing for the remainder of their days.
They 60 with the elder brother 70 d
notary on the first day Of their return
homo and sign a deed by which he is
bound t keep them for the remainder
Of their days in idleness in return for
their savlngs.-London Standard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-02
SELF CONTROL.
1t In One OF the Projections OF the
o.. Gentleman. p.

It In One OF the Perfections of the
Gentleman. -,
. A gentleman Ia gentle, slow to sur
misc evil. slow to taka eTense and
slower still to give it. A gentleman
subdues his feelings and controls his
speech. 1t is sometimes said Of q man
tuut ==he can ne q gentleman if he
wants to be-" but man who can be
gentleman when he wants never
wants to be anything else, says tho
Plttsburg Press. -; :, ~ =,
In the cultivation Of com..sssy SELF
respect must play prominent part.
We must never pass for more than the
value we place upon ourselves To re.'
spect others we must first respect our
selves. Whittier ,saids Il felt that I
was In the world to do something, End
7 Thought Iaust.:s =. !. i. =
r., One Of the perfections Of the gallant
man llaa IN the supremacy oe oes 5a:z aa;1 IoI1-
troll. Herbert Spencer, speaking Of this
important altitude OF man as q moral
being, said. "Not to be impuIsive, not
to be spurred .hither and thither by
each desire that in turn comes upper
most, but to be self contained, eelf
balanced. governed by the joint de-
cision Of the feelings In council as:
sembled, before which every action
shall have been fully debated and
calmly deternined-that 1t is which
education, moral education at least,
strives to produce"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-02
SPiRiTUALlSM.

xss Transformations 1tssEyasysed Iyasho
80 '%:H''H WORLD o4 gesenCs. %>rrifiT
; Spiritualism is the sue ccessor ,of tho
medieval. occplaam and .of the older
magic. Today science: without accept
Ing Its manifestations. stulles them,
and In these troubled waters almost
aft the facts upon which the new meta
Daysies :is founded shayel been ashel
up, Like fnaane stsnn;a ;att has drawn the
attention OF physicians to the phenom.
ena OF; induced sleep and has given
many Of the data foy the study of hyp-
nosis and suggestion. The mediums,
who believe, like the ancient python.
esses, that they are possessed by for
eign spirits, have served for the study
or the change of personality and 'telep-
athy. And 1t has shown that the prod
fgies, diebolic and divine, recorded In
all ear.y fe:,gtonsy were not 30 fabu-
lous as The critical fancied.' At oil
events science admits that there is a
force-call It psychic as Crookes does,
neuric with Baretz, vital: with Bara-
duo or the odic force of Reichenbrech
"a force which can be measured and
described, which leaves Its mark on
the Photographic plate, which emanates
from every living being. which acts at
q distance, which saves or destroys.
Pinto knew It. Great wizards like Car
dan made use OF IT, The; charlatans
like CagIiostro blundered upon IT, The
scientists have the last word. EVERY
BODY Magazine. " tS 5!.:; '&'I>..'! =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-02
OIL PAiNTlNGS.
with q Little Caro- They EGay Easil
B0 ClenDeA.

with q Little Caro- They EGay Easily
20 Cleaned.
Many a good picture that has looked
dark and dirty FOR years from having
been exposed to the dust can eaaIly be
cleaned and freshened In a very sim
pie way. The picture should be taken
from it's frame and busted carefully
With soft cloth. Peel q large potato
and cut 1t In half. go over the whole
picture with q sponge that has been
dipped In tepid water. then with the
fiat sIde Of the potato rub the surface
Of the picture with light circular
movement, being careful not to press
too heavily on the canvas. The potato
will soon begin to loosen tho dirt and
the colors undernt a tn Will begin to
show brighter. When all the stains
and dirt have been removed tho pic
ture should be sponged again In warm
water, care being taken to wash of
any starch that may have been left
from tho potato.
In case the picture is badly cracsad
as little water as possible should: be-
used, as 1t Is apt to ooze under the
paint and DO some injury.
Many oil paintings are injured by the
dampness from tho walls on which
they nre hung. The dampness Ia apt
to cause the canvas to decay, and
there arc few canvases made to resist
Its attacks. To prevent this particular
form Of decay the back Of tho canvas
should be painted when perfectly dry
with white lead.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-02
Blue Ridge Railro oad.
Easetive Hov. %. 1900.
,WEsTB6UND.

m; 50 anderson ID si5 p ~ sssSn pasSlesos o. 1
p. NJ; Cherry 4 81 p. "a. seneca 5.81 p
10 arrive WalhalIa 6.65 p. m. E,:IE :
No. g. (deil7 exceps. sundsy)-Loavs
Bolton 10.4S o.; M: Anderson HOT O. M;
Pendleton ll.32 a. m,; Cherry 1l.Sa o, M
afrtvo at Seneca 11.57 Q. m. ''Ei::;tt$, -. +,
No. 3 ,(SundsJ' 0alyl--Leavs sibeInon
las Q. mi Anderson 11.W 9. MT Pen
dietCa 11.88 q. MI Cherry 1l.89 %. ms
Senscs LOS p. M; arrive Walhalla LII
p IA. : .,3,u%.. 5l:: (. :.
! No. 2 .(daily except Supday)--Ieavo
Anderson 1890 q. ~; Peudleton 1869 q.
M; Cherry II: 90 q. M; Seneca Los p. M;
arrive WalhallA 10 p IN. '4',fIG;H,r.& &,
= No. 9. a.tdaily}-Lsave Bolton e.i5 p. M,
arrive Anderson 9.42 p. 10. .!>s I: ::s.$t:.,
No. % (daily except suE iay)-I.eave
Bolton eco o. M; arrive Anderson ESQ
EAsBoUND,; ;5i: $I=:, B b 4, ]:;%% -:
No. IL (daily)-Leave Walhalia s.B5 o.
A.; Eeneoa s;Ss q M; cheEay 9.l7 g. "a;
m.; arrive Bolton 1926 .. M. 8! = 2 -
No. is daily except; Sunday )--Leavs
Seneca zoo p. M; Oherry 2I8 p. m; Peu-
dleton 228 p. n.; Anderson s 10 D. m:
arrive Bslton 1856 b. "a. m.;s:%'' tEtE - -
No. 8 Sunday only)-IeAye Andsr.on
$40 p. M; arrive Bslfon SIS p. M. = :,
No 8 (daiiy)-Leavs yyalhslla $40 p.
NJ; Seneca 6.8l p. M; Cherry $50 p. M:
Fendleton 6.12 p. m.; And9rson 7.80 p
No. 24 daily exospt sundsy)-Leavs
Anderson 7.50 q. ~; arrive Bslton $40
q. m. n. @. BEATTIE, Pres,
J. II, ANDERSON, sapt
=. :. -, 49,. Anderson, i. q,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-02
OY.G.n OF "Stntioner.n

According to Pierre de Blo!s, the ii.
tie "statloncr" was applied to one class
Of bookseller long before the seven
teenth century, though that may have
been the period when 1t came to refer
70 any seller of books. He distin.
guishes between the librarIi and the
stationaril, who had both become SO
numerous In Paris In 1850 that GER
taln regulations had to be made for
their control. The former were agents
for the sale and loan Of manuscripts, q
large sum Of money being deposited
when q manuscript was lent, while the
latter, allowed to have citations or stalls
In the markets, were sellers and cop
iers Of manuscripts. AT the time he
wrote there we're twenty-nine brokers
and statloners In Paris. not q very dam
gerons number, one would think, con-
siderIng that Paris from the twelfth to
tie fifteenth century wns considered
the chief seat Of learDIng.-London
Standard.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-02
THE BACK WAY,
HafHac's Avenue OF E;acape From, Els
Creditors,

HaEHac'e Avenue OF Escape From Els
Creditors.
In the year 1913 or thereabout. he
ing worried by duns In Paris, Rulzoc
took lodgings In Passy, then a village
In the an*!=c:ss, at G house iii tic itue
Basse. There Is little remarkable
about the front Of the house. 1t Is Just
plain, white. two stOried French
dwelling of n hundred years ago or of
today for that matter.
But at the back Is garden anu Mt
the bottom Of the garden Is doorway
leading into one OF the oldest lanes III
the world, from the look of 1t. Truly
tiiis Ttleiie, with its crumbling walls of
stone and plaster its ivy and Its shade
Of overhunglng trees, Is rs happily de-
void of suggestions Of modern "im-
provcnrnts" us anything to be found
within the girdle Of the fortincutions.
BY means OF this byway Balznc.
when insistent voices from within the
house reached his Cars us he worked
In his little pavilion ut the end Of tho
garden, could avoid the unplcasantncss
OF nm Interview with any holder Of the
overdue bills which throughout his ife
We're the only tangible results of his
experiments rs Il printer and type.
founder.
It needs but little Imagination to see
him hurry Off down the lane, hatless
and in slippers, to await events, while
lie dreams Of exploiting the jewels OF
the Golconda or the silver mines Of tho
new world.-W. II. Helm In Critic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-02
The X.nrSest Neyvapaper


The largest newspaper ever publish.
ed in this or any other country was
the Illuminated Quadruple Constclla-
tlon, which was issued in New York
city OH July j. 1859 1t was a $4,000
edition and was sold at so cents per
copy. The size of che page ce :h!s
sheet was 20 by 100 Inches, or almost
forty-nine square feet. 1t wns an eight
page paper, thirteen columns to the
page, or Il total Of 104 columns, eacll
forty-cight inches in length. 1t was
illustrated with good portraits of Pres
ident Buchanan. Edward Everett, Hen
ry Ward Beccher, n. r. Banks, E. II.
Chaplin. Horace Greeley, Elizabeth
Barrett Browning. Alexander Won
Humboldt. james G. Bennett anu sew
cral others. The paper contained thir-
ty-six different poems entire. one Of
them having as many rs siXty-four
eight line verses. Among other articles
OF special note was the celebrated
"Moon Hoax" published in 1885. 1t
required the work Of forty persons ten
hours per day for eight weeks to "get
OUT this mammoth puper.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-02
THo BaHRmanGers,

In Andrews "Anecdotea Ancient and
Modern" i(17eg|. one reads, "should a.
glass house fire be kept up without ex-
tinction for q longer term than seven
years there is no doubt but that q
salamander would be generated In, the
cindera. !" .> This probably accounts for
the popular idea that q; salamander
lives In the ere; g failGcy 60 far rernov.
ed froga. the truth that the .cusiou1
lizarn-like benst 60 called cannot; en-:
tat,re even the heat, Of the sun, but
!skulks away under stones TO avoid it.
l1s ~ WI =. sz6=1T.=; iv1@ iW reputation Tor
Ore eating. though. which; uhgers still
In the heA ling utensil that 10 1nmed
after &C. sTsis <ss s 5=t.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-02
waahea 1t Was saturday Naght.

One Of our best known manufactur-
ers, whose business for years has
been done by travelling saleamen, made
up his mind to call personally upon his
New York city trade as ar excuse to
get to New York. a place he had not
visited In twenty years. The gorgeous
ness OF the hotels made q great i'm
preston upon him. The best was none
too good, as he has plenty of money.
and he is not afraid to spend 1t when
away from home, so he put up at one
Of the palatial hostelries and had a
suit Of rooms. When he returned he
told his friends tof the magniflcence Of
the place. the fine furniture. the beauti:
full decorations and the finely appoint
ed bathroom. ''Why," he said. ''the
foor was tiled, the walls were tiled
away up to the ceiling. tho tub was
porcelain, there were plenty Of towels,
hot and cold running water, and-and
by gosh, I only wished it was Satur.
day ntght!-Boston Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-02
A CURIOUS PROBLEM.
The Trembling Pillar at ReIn,s q
FuzxIs TO Architects.

The Trembling Pillar nt Re1nas q
fuzxle 40 Architects.
The famous trembling pillar ut Reims
presents q curious problem to archi.
tects. The Church Of st. Nicaise Is sur
rounded with pillars constructed to
prevent the walls from straining. T..
thr entrance OF the church Is a bell
tower. On one Of the bells In this tow
er the phenomenon Of tha trembling
pillar depends. When this bell Is rung
or even touched the top Of this pillar
sways. "~.>.
1t goes and returns about seven
Inches on each side, although the base
of the pillar is immovable, and the
stones are SO firmly cemented that 1t
seems like e solid piece OF stone.
An authority who states that no
satisfactory solution Of this popularity
has been gives writes: "What Is very
singular is that. although the four bells
are about the same distance from the
trembling pillar, only one of them has
any effect on it. The others may be
rung singly or oil together, without
moving it." :.
In ITO a little window was made in
the roof Of the church opposite the pill
lar. A board was placed on top Of the
pillar, and on it were put two glasses
Of water. Then the bell was rung. I'm
medtntely the pillar began to sway, and
at the fifth stroke OF the bell the two
glasses were thrown off.
The ringing of this bell has no effect
on the pillars between the phenomenal
one and the tower nor on any Of the
others. but formerly it was the first pill
Lar which swayed, then 1t became in,-
movable, and some years ago the one
next to It became the, eccentric one.