davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07

TaylOr's
Barber shop for courteous treatment and
the best work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
A Clear Complexion and Bright
Eyes.

In most cases a sallow, blotched com
plexion and dull, heavy eyes are due to
poor digestion and an inactive liver.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids diges-
ton and stimulates the liver and bowels
and makes the complexion smooth and
clear Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does
not nauseate or grippe and is mild and
pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes.
Martin & Showerman. N
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07
Fair PLAY.

Fair play" is the name that every.
one gives to the condition which
makes it certain that he will have a
shade the better of it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-09-07

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic
cases soon relieved, finally cured. Drug
gists all sell it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
At Hymen's Altar.

A quiet home wedding was solemniz.
ed ut the residence Of MIR. j: p. An
derson, father of the bride, in Rock
Mills township, at nigh noon Of Jan.
The ontracting parties were Mr..
Mark Willing, of Oconee Conntv.
a1tt. Miss Nellie Anderson, OF ,Ander.
8 IN Cuun.y. Only q few Of the i'm
mediate r. .lattves were present to Wit
! The dainty BRIDE: was becominely
arrayed in a beautiful srit Of dark
blue, VIZ hat to match. a. solemn
and imgressiye ceremony was Perform
ed by, Rev. j.; F. Anderson, uncle of
the bride. 1mnediately after the
ceremony, a bountiful and appetizlug
hour was spent in a pleasant. social
way BY the guests and, bridal conpie :.
Then the bride and groom left fur the
home Of the groom's parents, where an
elegant reception was awaiting them.
~ Mrs. Stribling as Misc Anderson was
Avery popular, and attractive youuR
lady Of superior intellect, and .,repre.
6oGttss sTo Of the best: families nf 81 n
derson County-Browne aud Ander-
son. IS 'i II, t' \ Z }. rs
\ The groom; is a. handsome young
man and possesses many fine traita Of
character he: comes from two Of the
most pr1minent families Of Oconee
County-Sheldon and Stribling. = : s.e 2:5
couple, who are just starting on, their
life voyage. Misc Nell will be miss
ed in the community and ID the home
circla. but she goes to be- the light and
Joy Of another homo. "a ~ 5#5j q
= Z Z = .5%% ( o. "A Guest, "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
Equality News.

A Camp. of Woodmen of the World
was organized here recently. Quite q
lot of our best citizens enrolled as
charter members.
The Farmers Union had we'll at
tended business meeting on the 9Th
inst. Through the agency of this
union the farmers in this section have
Oeen enaoled to procure fertilizers ct q
much lower figures than they could
otherwise.
Mr.. John Griffith and family moved
to Equality last week.
Many changes have takel place in
this neighborhood recently-Hon.
Ferry Glenn and wife have moved to
Anderson, and John Prince and moth
er nave moved to their farm. #. S.
Glenn and niece, Miss Jessie, have
gone to Liberty to make it their home
aud T.: NJ. Browne and family have
rented the place and have set up a
stand. ""
This is fine farming country, and
good crops. were made in this section
last year. We hear no cry of hard
times from any one.
merchandise store at this place and
Keith Allgood runs big ginnery and
and saw mill. so you can say Slab
town is returning 70 it's pristine vigor
and building up.
Mr.. Wyatt brings in the mail daily
from Easley and Mr.. Frank Glenn is
the popular: rural carrier from this
place rn the Walk ma Mill section. Mr..
John Prince is the postmaster now.
with Mrs. J. M. Browne as assistant. ',
Mr. and Mrs. John Cothran loss :heir
Little child on the 9th after only "a
hours illnees. She was two years old
end the pet of the household. Thes
nave the sympathy Of many friends in
their great sorrow. - '.
E.; M. Browne and family want to
neighbors who we're 90 kind in the
sickness and death of their dear little
baby on the Gath. May the Lord bless
them with as good friends when they
need them. - j. M. r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
. ..A3TsaulcsEinlas;

E;s E;s A s wetchn1 ssE NED gtaoE a S,ar .di ~
lIpak Ia ihe great North SEQ dpk6S lfshfehs
Ii OIL 70 aiuRars Eeilld have At6npAd I ssiDs
become u ruin0uA shfsak S derAstaftaHa ass
$epSfrS 5prnvince 81 OF q SHulin .Sss In like
Ssnannsfs Esnnsltisn6ot ofs ancshoSvs5
Mssss ;;pocHStttdsa d llttla snSsds $40 uiis,
EnsistoAa u nit Il ID tfSRt0 & iiisish wsS S0nlS
inverted shgS SSiDEsiE tags s6 yAW DiscnpeTyss
sASsWffte4. TEfSe doctors ExSa qfiSytSiT
TO di8 pf lpnE ntlaus tnSs asssf IN as
ksklsefed t0ldS tsist mr. King III s SWsD
5d0Vafyl lSxysd sSsaYs rs gs4safaltaSffS SaSsst
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
In Memoriam.

The hearts of the people of our town
were Fl led with sadness on the 11th OF
Deccmber, 1905. when we heard that
our dear old friend, Katherine Jordan
Wilson. had left us and gone TO that
mansion that her dear Savior had in
readiness for her. Many werethe tears
that we're shed, for We felt that we
Eould nave spared any person in Will
namston better than Mrs. Wilson.
Our dear Fathe; needed her or He
YOU'D not have t4Ken her. Early in
lite she became the stepmother of ak
children, &ad the untiring devotion
shown he! by each cHc Sf :hese chill
aren "hile she was upon her Heath
ped spoke volumes. Her own as wei!
as her step. children eau truly arise
reaved and afflicted husband .ays.
"She was faithful, truly faithful. to
me-" She was noble Christian wo-
man. Those of us who we're most in
tlnateiy associated with her cOulI an
preclate her most. DR.. Wister VIII
son ana hls mOtherless children have
Inc sympathy OF Our people:
Williamson, $. c., JAN $. g. f'0no'
On December 81 death came to tho
nome OF MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Cowan
anu, anu TOOK their darling baby, Cecil,
Ior ~. W. utohtnS' 'stat
Eor th:ee long weeks the little one
mad been, Il great sufferer with pneu.
mona; Its little place can never be
IliieS but the great God who oyerrules
al! thlngs knows what is best and has
Suffer little children to come unto
me anu forbid them not, for Of such is
the Kingdom of Heaven"
It was laid 70 rest in the cemetery at
slt. bethel Church, Rev. N. G. Wright
Jan. 8, 1905.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10

jgss$ Ce.e,s S5Hanl Dtstri ihafors and ID Sains
sDfiiiss ara anf every way 1hS h6aS 8 Iiii.s
p1eSnent 0f tho kiud on the MAJ STkSxS
Are h s1a liyafls 3assa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-10
QUICKEST AND ID BEST ROUTE. !.

: To Savannah, 5Wascross, Jacksonvllla
and all Florida pot nts via Charleston &
Weeern Carolina RsiiNa < 3: (:
- Lv Anderson, daily ,s,,A 4, 10 o, "a. :.:f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
CHARLES LEVER.

Lever was well aware of his faults T wrote as 1 felt-sometimes in good spirits-sometimes in bad-alWays care lessly-for, God help me! I can do no better he said at the beginning of
 his career in Harry Lorrequer" and nearly a score of years later he re- marked sadly: T have only to look
 back upon great opportunities neglect
 ed and fair abilities thrown away, cap-
 acity wasted, and whole life squand- cred. Yet if it were not for the ne- cessity that has kept me beofer the world, perhaps l should have sunk down wearied and exhausted long aga; but as the old clown in the circus goes
 on grinning and grinacing even when the chalk won't hide his wrinkles, so do l make show of light-heartedness I have long ceased to feel, or, what is more, to wish for" The necessity was 1t must be admitted owing to fond
 ness for cards, in his case fatal be- cause of his singularly bad luck, and the resultant urgent need of money This explains why he wrote so much and so quickly, but, though it has more than once been pleaded in ex- tenuation, 1t was not haste that gave him loose style, although Lever him self wondered if he had written less he would have written better This was, in great part due to lack of revision, and he would not revise his manuscript
 because, knowing himself not to be a capable artist, he dreaded lest pos sibly he might at first, by happy chance make the right impression, and then carefully improve 1t away. On the other hand. Lever possessed imagination of no mean order, rising at times to out
 bursts of real poetry; he had condsid- erable descriptive power, and drew
 splendid pen pictures of landscape. be- sides depicting vividl scenes in Irish
 and French life; and he was facile princeps in his particular fleld-the narration of humorous incident. There
 can be no doubt--although at present
 spirit of reaction is evident in criti-
 cal circles--that, in spite of all their faults of omission and commission, by virtue of the genuine raciness that inn spired them, the easy humor, the nat ural tendeness, the best of Levers rol- licking, madcap stories will for all time have an honored place in English literature Melville, in The
 Fortnightly Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

ed? What tribunal could decide their falr standard of relative strength which should be observed by the various pow CTS, and even If such a decision could be arrived at, who could enforce its observance? Would British, French, and German dockyards, for example, be subjected to the periodic scrutiny of international inspectators? The whole idea bristles with absurdities, and will not for moment bear serious examina- tion It Is roseate vision, very eharac- teristlc of the Liberal party, and one which does infinite credit to the hearts, If not to the heads, of those who, sim cerely believe in 1t. But it is difficult to accept the bona fides of the govern ment in connection with this question when we hear the Secretary of State for War protesting on the one hand that he inteds to give the lead'' to for eign powers in the matter of disarma- ment, and almost in the same breath announcing that he is reorganizing the army so as to produce larger and more effective striking force, for ser- vice overseas" than we have ever had before. This is not an argument that will carry much conviction to the minds of our foreign rivals, nor is it likely to strengthen their belief in our sincerity Lee. NJ. P, in The National Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
GOOL AND QUIET.

It did not need an official report to show us that some of the ice men have been smart, but it is interesting to not ice that in a report on the ice indus try of Rhode Island Colonel George IL. Webb, the bureau commissioner, says that the ice industry of Maine has de- creased as from an average annual cut prior to 1900 of 1,435,O41 tons, to an average annual cut of less than 5OO- 000 tons. The explanation given for this tremendous falling off is the alleg- ed control of the ice crop by the Amer- ican Ice company of New York The report says that many of the rights and privileges secured by the American Ice company have not been operated since 1899, and that had all the ice houses in Maine been filled, as they might have been, there would have been two million tons of ice housed in that State. The general impression received by the bureaus agent in Maine was that the crop had purposely been re- stricted in order to create shortage throughout the northern States.
 If this is true it is a cool and quiet proceeding. But the people are net very cool or quiet about the ice business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
TEMPORARY.

DeAuber-Does your friend Wright know anything about painting?
 Palette-Of course not He's only an art critic,-Chicago News
 Miss Passay is fearfully old. isn't she?"
 Guess she must be. Her youngest brother has just commenced playing olf"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
 Stout Mrs. Brown Cat the seaside)-I had such a lovely bath last Thursday. dear.
 Niece-That was the day of the tidal wave, wasn't it, auntie?-Punch.
 Proprietor of book shop Gin Lallapo- lossa, Indiana) )-Look here, young man! Why didn't you forward the list of our six best sellers to New York last week?
 The new cIerk-'cause we only sold five, sir.-Puck.
 Benevolent guest - hope, my dear Mrs. Flatbrane, that you never allow the sauce of your hospitable meats to be seasoned with acerbity.
 Puzzled but plucky Mrs. F.-Dear me, no, sir We always use paprika. Bal timore American.
 "Why didn't you return that $5 bill you found, if you knew the owner?"
 Tt was too late at night"
 "Well, why din't you return it the next morning?"
 "Geel It didn't last that long,"- Cleveland Leader.
 Cyclone blowed his house down, but that ain't what he's growlin' about" |" said the Billville man. Fact is, he's mad because Providence didn't make a clean sweep-send a earthquake to swaller the land, SOS he'd get rid of the axes!"-Atlanta Constitution.
 ScribbIes-Would you-er-mind re- beating your refusal of my offer of marriage?
 Miss Chnlem-Certainly not, But why?
 Scribbles-Oh want to take 1t down in shorthand for use in my next novel. Columbus Dispatch.
 Our engagement will have to be temporarily suspended" announced the summer girl, calmly,
 "Oh, impossible" the young man vowed.
 Tt will have to be. My husband writes that he is coming down for a week. Louisville Courier Journal.
 Buffet Bay! Now, that sounds good. Suppose we run down to Buffet Bay for a week or so?"
 Well, I don't know, What else does it say?"
 That the air is like wine there"
 But can you trust these advertise ments? What if it should turn out to be like beer? Think of the humilia- tion!"-puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
.eWhat,s the Use P,

Whats the use? Bill Jones ud say Forty 'leven times a day. Me an Bill was boys together: Chummed 1t in all kinds O weather; Had an awful time with him Teachin' him to learn to swim. Never learned 1t anyway. Whats the use?' Bill Jones 'ud say Whats the use?" was all he said When we asked him If he'd wed. Girls, they sorter liked him, too, Didn't smoke. nor drink. nor chew, Seemed as if he didn't care. Guess he didn't even swear. Mention girls an he'd turn red. Whats the use?" was all he said. Whats the use? he said to me When paid his rent. You see, Times was hard. an Bill was broke Well, l paid it-that's no joke. Bill was always sorter slack. When l asked him for it back. Might a knowed how it 'ud be, What's the use?' he said to me. Whats the use?" Bill Jones n say Forty-'leven times day. When the pearly gates he'll reach He'll get off his little speech. Less he grows a lot discreeter, When he's welcomed there. an Peter Asks him to come in an stay. What's the user" Bill Jones Il say,
 Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

lately the available candidates have diminished, and those who answer the statutory qualifications are either too old and feeble or are dislnclined to take up the work, which requires liv- ing upon the cemetery reservation. It is found, too, that 1t is not always pos sible to get desirable men in all re- spects for the places in order to con form to the law. Much difficulty, for instance, has been encountered in find ing a man for superintendent of the ArIgton cemetery. near Washington, to fill the vacancy recently caused by death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
MORE ,DISCOVERT.ES,

Professors and others continue to study Woman, and they continue to find out much, because there is much to find out. Professor Thomas, of the University of Chicago, has written an essay which gives an account of some of the things he has discovered in Woman. He points out that 'Iife itself was in the beginning female, so far as sex could be postulated of it at all" Then attention is called to the fact that up to g certain point in his physical and social evolution man showed a structural and mental adaptation to Woman while the later stages show that the mental attitude of Woman, and consequently her forms of behavior, have been profoundly modified, and even her physical life deeply affected,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
THE BRITISH BATTLEsHIP PRO.
 

There doubtless many eminent Lib- erals who honestly believe in the prac- ticability of international reduction of ornaments, but there appear to be no signs at present of any inclination on the part of foreign powers to give prac- tical expression to this dream. Indeed, the very subject has been deliberately excluded from the agenda of the forth coming Hague conference doubtless as a result of the utterly futile dis cussion which took place in 1899. More over. signs are not wanting that the activity of the British government in this matter is regarded with consider able suspicion, and it has been sug- gested in more than one quarter that the whole proposal to reduce armament is based upon the natural desire of a worldwide to restrict the growth of it's rivals.
 But, even if we assume that all tha nowers could be persuaded to accent the principle of limitation of armament how could a practicable plan be deyis-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
NEW HAVEN MORNING AND COURIER TUESDAY AUGUST a 1.oe

l by her effort to adjust to mar" Ana
 the Professor adds: Under new stim- Iulation to be attractive, and with the addition of ornament to the repertory
 of her charms, Woman has assumed an almost aggressive attitude toward courtship. The means of attraction are so elaborated, and her technique so fin ished, that she is really more active in courtship than man. We speak of man as the wooer, but falling in love is real- ly meditated by Woman. The Ameri- can woman of the better class has no superior rights and no duties, and yet she is worrying herself to death-not over specific troubles, but because she has lost her connection with reality. Many women more intelligent and en- ergetic than their husbands and broth CTS have no more serious occupations
 than to play the house cat, with or without ornament. It is a wonder that more of them do not lose their minds;
 that more of them do not break with
 the system entirely is due solely to the inhibitive effects of early habit ant
 suggestion.
 This looks reasonable, and probably is. Woman should cut loose from all that now restricts her, so up like the balloon at savin Rock, and when she
 gets up high enough drop Man without
 even giving him the benefit of a para chute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
SoME oF TIE ExCUsES.

The Summer season is the season for gayety. It is also the season for sadness and suicide. There has been the usual number of suicides this Sum- mer, and 1t is interesting to notice what has apparently been too much for some people. These are among the ex- cuses made: Josiah B. Riddle, of Jeffer- son City, Missouri, because he was too fat Irene Baltimore Boggins, of Atlan- tic City, because she had new laven- der dress to be buried in. Poniepo Full poni, of Chicago, because he was in love with a marble statue of Venus. Mrs. William Thomas, of Punxsutaw- ney, Pennsylvania, because her hair was turning gray. Herman Reckling, of West Hazleton, Pennsylvania, be cause he missed a train. James An drews, of Oxford, Pennsylvania, be- cause he had to speak at commence  ment exercises before girls. Mrs. Grace DeWolf, of St. Louis. because she could not bear to be separated from her sis ter-in-law Robert Lehman, of Des Moines, Iowa, because he believed his family referred to him when they sang Everybody Works but Father" George Hawthorne Smith, of New York, be- cause he believed himself too old at forty-five years of age.
 Of course these causes may have been preceded by others. They prob- ably were. But they indicate what there is in poor human nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
SUBMARryE M4NEUYEBs,

Perhaps France will surprise folks in her next war by her use of the subma- rine. Some experiments of the first importance to submarine warfare have just been carried out at Toulon. The question to be tested was whether it is practically possible for submarines to enter unseen into a we'll defended har- bor. For the purpose of the operation choice was made of the Grand Riband channel, which is filtered with reefs and rocks, all known, of course, but none the less dangerous for submarine navigation. The channel was defended by five torpedo craft, distributed in three lines over perimeter of three miles, and the submarines--three in number-were set to get past them in bright weather, and with the sea scarcely broken by a ripple. At three miles from the first line of defence the submarines-the Bonite, the Alose and Anguille-made their plunge to a depth of thirteen yards, and, making use of the perlscope only once, got clear past all three lines of torpedo boats, passing under their keels, without their pres ence being suspected. Once the Pertu- isane thought 1t detected a periscope and fired gun, but the perts ,3pe, if it was one, had disappeared.
 With submarines, water 5attleshirs and air battleships war will be inter- esting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

Sixty per cent. of the London police are on the night service, which they prefer to day service because there is less to do. One of their main duties at night is to see that doors and win dows are barred, and to notify the oc- cupants of houses when they are not. Nearly 26,OOO doors and windows have been found open by them In one year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

situations. Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. s1.2O: each subsequent inser- riOn. 60 csnts; ons week. sa2O; one rn0nths slO; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

How they come here is shown by the fact that a typical American city as far away from the main immigrant en- tering ports as Los Angeles has chil- dren in it's public schools born in Egypt, Durham, Bohemia, Arabia, Africa, Asia, Armenia, Australia, Austria, Assyria Belgium, British Columbia, Bulgaria, Canada, Central America, China, Chile, Cuba, Denmark, England, France. Fin land, Germany, Greece Newfoundland Holland, Persia, Hungary, India, Ire land, Italy, Japan, Corea, Mexico, New Zealand, Norway, Nova Scotia, Portu- gal Roumania, Russia, Scotland, servla. South America, Spain, Sweden, switzer. land, Syria, Turkey, and the West In- dies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

A notable reform in prison adminis- tration is contemplated by Governor Folk and the advanced penologists of Missouri, and at the governors sug- gestion the Rev. E. A. Fredenhagen, of Topeka. Kansas, is engaged in the preparation of a bill on the subject, which will be introduced at the next session of the Missouri legislature. Its chief feaures will be the payment to the convict's wife and children of an appreciable percentage of his earnings, the use of q graduated uniform instead of the usual striped clothing: the s1b- stitution of a military double file for the abhored lockstep and regular in- structions for prisoners five nights a week. The whole tendency of the changes suggested is in the line of ref ormation as distinguished from vindic. tive punishment, and a main purpose is to relief the misery of the innocent de- pendents upon the criminal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

It is annuonced that the codfish crop is failure, but 1t is probable that we can continue to buy something "just as good" as cod.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

70 DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 13 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS
 4, MONTH. s2 FOR SIX MONTHS, $e A YEAR. THE SAMN TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, a CENTa