davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
Aihoni end Royalty,

Among the many anecdotes told
OF that famous italian contralto,
Nine. Alboni, is one which, reading
like fiction, is nevertheless perfectly
true. Many years. ago at q state
concert at Buckingham palace Mime.
Alboni wss commanded to appear.
And appear she did and sang ex-
quisitely. As she turned to go after
her Last arie she slipped her hand
into her pocket and drew forth q
pair Of scissors, sharp and hew.
Bending down, che quickly shipped
the rope which separated the artists
from the audience. II have done
It, "'she whispered triumphantly to
q friend and escaped as gracefully
as might be. Nine. A1boni had re-
publican tendencies, s....-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
LOVE AND PERSONALITY.
One ExPianation OF Why Tho American
People Are Beautiful.

SuS GSPioHaetoh or why Sho American
People Are Beautiful.
Personality is always a mystery
with its antithetically mingled ele-
ments in man and woman. Women
have loved wrongly and known it,
were perfectly aware Of it-they
only know also that they were help
less to avoid it. The desire of their
lives has been gratifed, something
has happened.
What was there about Georgs
Sand, save perhaps pretty good eyes,
to send ouch men as Alfred dc Mus
set and Friedrich Chopin absolutely
crazy? Nothing interesting about
hcr-evcn her unattractiveness en-
hanced by her constant smoking.
Yet she could inspire the "Pre-
iudc,' which Chopin composed on
seeing her approach in u garden in
Minorca.-the greatest piece of mu-
Sic ever compressed into q single
page.
Goethe's Gretchen, the little
bourgcoise, without apparent at
tract.veness, yet inspiring his NIGH
ty genius-what is this mystery of
man and woman? The beauty of
nations differs very much. The
llatins are less beautiful than the
Anglo~Saxons. The angularity Of
the north German woman ia notori-
ous-an uncharming person. Why?
1t has nothing whatever to do with
race. The growth Of the Hanseatic
cities brought great wealth in north
Germany. Money bags married mon
ey bags. The result was people Of
severely plain aspect. There are
not many money bags in America,
although there are many money
bags'in the hands of the few.
The Americans are a beautiful
raee. The American is insulted il
mention. Of dowry is made in his
wedding arrangements. He mey1ies
because he loves the woman and she
him; hence the American people
have become. exceedingly beautiful.
Then the facilities for divorce pre-
eented in the Unitcd States are an
important factor in the beautifica-
tion process. Love is really at the
bottom of it all-not money bags or
race, but love. ,.. .
The French are always talking
about glamour, pamourw But
really there is no <tamour" there ut
al-peoplc generally talk most
about what they haven't got or don't
know. Yes, indeed, 80 rare is
tramour in France that it accounts
sof the decline in facial beauty OF
the Frenchwoman --:- not in move
ment, for in movement she excels
the world, but in face. Rome and
Greece were ruined by treating mar
.riage as q matter @of business.-Dr.
Emil Reich in a London Lecture.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
Blue Ridge Railroad.
EAcsive Nov. -. 1907
: ,wETR0uND.y


No. Il tdaily},=!saye 6. nslton so E
& & I: aisrsTe S WalhsilaH II s.s s. ;. S1." n. o''
No. g daily except Sundsy}-Iseavo
Beiton 10.4s o. M; Anderson Hot q. a.;
Perdlaton II. 30 q: No.; Cherry ll.8g q. me-
a.ravo et Seneca ll.67 q. m. T..
No. 8 tSundsY, only)-Leavo Eolton
1l.45 q. NJ; Andefson 1i.07 q. nn:t Psn
dlsson 1i.aa q. M; Cherry u.88 q. ma;
Seneca LOS p. M; arrive Waihalla H.
= No. : (da,ly except sundsy)-1savs
m.s Cherry Hoo q. m; Seneca l.05 p. m:
arrive Welhalla ] 40 p m. 49,
No. 3 (daily)-Leave Belton 9.15 p. IA,
arrive Anderson 9.42 p. IN.
No. % (daily except 6uR iay)-Iaave.
Bolton 600 q. M; arrive 'Ahderson ESQ
q m. 49,, ;@. {
No. y {9aily)-Leave Walhalla 8.s5 a.
M; Ssneca 8.68 u. u Cherry 9.17 O. nn.;t
Pendlston 0.25 q. m; Anderson 10.00 q. ,,
M; arrive Be!ton 1o.25 8: m. :E,:,. |
Seneca 200 p. m; Cherry 2.l9p. m; PEN !
dlaton % p. M; Anderson 8 10 p. M;
arrive Bolton 3.25 p. m. -
No. Q Sunday only)-Leave Andsrsoa !
$40 p. M; arrive Bolton 8 IS p. "a. !;
No (daiiy)-Leavc Walhalla $40 p. |
NJ: Seneca 6.Sl p. M; Cherry $50 p. M; |
Fendleton 6.12 p, M; Anderson 7.s0 p. J
M; arrive Bolton 76S p. m. 4,
No. "a daily except sunday)-Lesye
q. m. n. u. BEATTIE, Pres,
j. r. ANDERsoN. snpt
Anderson, B. q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
Water With Meais.

Water taken with meals should be
slipped as we'll as taken sparingly.
Ice water should be taken as seldom
as possible-never would be 8 better
rule-and the habit Of putting CHI :
ped ice in the drinking water is to
be avoided, as one never knows what
may be taken into the stomach
through this medium. The better
way Is to fill bottles with water and
allow them to stand beside ice 70
chill
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

-- The more man owes the more
he's apt to be sought after.
- Bait your hook with Aattery if
you vould catch silly women. 49,
= Many girl is called z peach Who
hasn't stony heart.s =.
- Even jack at all trades has bis
uses about che house. 49,. =,
I'll: :. - =. The early s,rine. poem ofttn n
meets With . frosty reception. -,
s ><sS--, Time dies swiftly to the man, VT o
has . note tipenin9 ct the bank: = - : :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
sA@Tss.,,h:e eonser;

+ 4 A Trauhss esnser. 4:
!, TIE z. s. snail : I boy had siast SMOKED
g; 8 az / sislspsa, With : i I troq.. !:
sl iblsd 1 lsok ls lseFw-wh here waa, dst cigar q
made RE- i. , sss, FEN: &:
pat cigar. my lsd, /, :, replied che
man ! who had giTen him the weed,
was made Id santo Domingo. Z, : 1. q
sS;S thought g 3 ss, , s,,.:; M
::i: Thy did you think 90 3,
tt 4tarted half d dozen xev-
iolnia id me stomach e Cyhfiicago
ssHsI. + B II 81; S, SIS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
80 ..'
,:lrrepRrahie,

:, ss< II. Z 81 lrreparahie. -. -: l.,
i i Yon don't eat cheese, Miss Bep-
derby P said the hostess! NJ. ...: E. =. \.
:, d, ssOh no" replied. the smiling
young woman. I'm q avegetarian." "
There was an embarrassing silence
for 9 moment, and she added some
what hastily :: >3:1s Gs s J -: -, b. s;
{; { 3 It mean, Of course, that cheese Is
made from milk, and milk, yon
know; ID al. animal product ',.;',, $: +:
SIS What else did you suppose !
thought you meant, Miss BENDER
byp freezingly asked the hostess.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
ciAss Broken by ti.s Voice.

" 0iAss Broken by the Voice.
s. 1t is scarcely credible, but it Is a
fact, that q glass can be broken by
the voice. II you strike q thin wine
glass while you hold it by the stem
it will emit a certain note, in most
cases pretty deep one. On bring
ing: the glass rapidly to your mouth
and shouting into it the same note
as loudly ss possible, the vibrations
OF tho glass being thereby extended,
it viii be shivered into fragments.
This !tSat1 20 be q favorite expert
1nent Of .xIablache, the renowned
singer, Who would thus break, one
after the other, as many glasses as
were handed to him. g.. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
Ths Hard . Part.

I'll ], * Z. ;:f ts.s Hard Part.
: .ij#:, y Miss Kamra Feend-1d like to
take q photo of your farm hand at
work. So ,;' ; = :, 6, sil
Farmer Brown u right-ef yew
Skinsspare the time. -, ~ r.; ~ a.
Miss Kamra Feend Oh, this cam
era viii catch him In Just one-twsn-
:tieth OK d second. NJ !. 7, = ::,
Farmer Brown - - Yes, hut itll
take ysg two hours ter ketch him
~ y :ltsfs Z =, !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

-, Churches opea later and close
earlier: shan saloons. .;: : :.>-.. d.
What most men aeed is . spring
tonic FOR the intellect. !. T.. :. q. ( :,
55 \ - Truth may come and ernth may
so, but = lie goes on forever. -"
Z: =: ( Z. is only : genuine reforDer Who
,tays but little and saws . lot Of wood.
lose her rrbbers 10 ) mud puddle and
oct her feet wes because she thinks /.
}is s:gn tte3 are email. ' Il $s,3si I: s..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

- .:-., ~ you are fond % 4 hisa old
tim time; buy . Grand father eleok. 4.
4 4 S!,I- ;,! Isn't 4 surprising what = lo. Of.
good barssinsf are offered ! man when
he's broke l$;S E1;. I & 5:, !. IS.
IS may mot make the mayor
o.lbut' '.'i e g rome times indu,es the police
s, more 81. 3 S:: :s'$ .$'
d. s}j;= .;s-s spy 4 saan ss,ys has driyen 10
drink s6enS Syon oenld i drive hin,
HID sss ss d, \, siS \
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
Just Esaapsd :.

8 ;s5 az Engliah neypfspapI,er Z has B a, !,
item about 81 littlef Scotch Boy; who,
while playing on the daocka; fell into
the water and WIZ itl Il great diff. !.
sclt Ssstued BYE tbgisa md der. ]! 1911:
: opg n Be very glal. Twas;
nest SsH shid hia rescner. % 81. 81:
Y; replied the boy. 9;i And
I'M 30 dad ys got me out. What j
'licin swads got5 from my 81 mithef Il
been drqp /, f / S e &: s. IE1= !:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
( Nsw, Exasfi

S SsI Harie ie1ni b d friend tii,,d I3of niine
who eSnnstSsss.sdd Wit the treet rail.
way pany 81 showed tns through
sor,e Iis scsr baxns sterday and
ents fned rnS like 8 prince ~ !: Il i 81, b,
kak Ysy5 sssfss. ss , 3 3
III aelnit y 81 iy, he allowed 5 & 4 srs !
stt, sst tis tSar seats sto ny ny hearts
content 5 s Ss3 Ss5 81 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
Notice to Creditors,

AL psrsons having claims eaainas
tho EatAtas OF Mary Earle and Flctohsr
Latlmer, decessed, are hereby notified
to present them, properly proven, to The
und9raignsa within thirty days after
publication herof for payment. - -
r. Y, H. NANCE,
Judge cf Probate as Special Referee,
Feb FL, 1905 p6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

:. Trains arrive union Depot Anderson.
No. s, daily, from AuBuasa, McOormlok,
Calhoun Falls and intar11sslint0 stations
II 90 q. m.: No. al. daily. ox6ank @mnln-
from .McGoFrnisk aud -interInodlas8 sta.
tfons h.oS p. N: =: -:.1;.2'.. ~.
W. b. Steele, u. T. A.,
Anderson, 8. g.
p ;.'*'.:-' .Geo.;T. Bfyan,G A.,
p. GSeeryill9, s., @.
t. Erneet Williams, 4.RsA.
.- Augusta Ga, "
~ H. ~. Emerson, IS = -
- F. ;:.~..-..,.. .Tfafna Mansgnr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09
] HOMBAS AblENo
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office I'm Old Benson Building.
Money to Loan on Real Estate,
W ALL PAPERING.

( full assortment OF Wall Paper, in
cluding Tapestry, sstin finish, ingram
ever carried la Anderson. ROOM monid.
anRs 20 metetSall paper. All orders fiiisd
on ehe-s n9tfce. Threo Of the best papSg
hangeraGn the city.
We alRodo work out Of the city.
- G. L. ARNOLD,
Phone No. 20 B. 30l Depot street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

Charleston q wastesn CaFo.lan.
Ea1l,ssau -.
:. ses1sI"@$o ~
Arrival and Departure or Trains, Ander~
con, g. 9. .>.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-05-09

B
The wageworker., 1906-05-25
FIGHTING FOR TIME.
Directory Company Not Anxious to
Push Its Collection Cases.

The Polk -McAvoy Directory Co. does
not seem anxious to push it's collec-
ton cases in this city. Some fifteen
or twenty men who subscribed to
their directory under promise that the
work would be done in Lincoln have
refused to pay the bills and the COM
pany has brought suit. Adam Schaupp
was selected by the company as the
one to use as horrible example, 7"
but somehow or other Schaupp re-
fused to stand for it, He showed un-
expected qualities as fighter, and as
result the company is seemingly
afraid to push it's case. When notified
that it would have to show that it is
not trust it hurriedly took continu-
ance from May IA to May 23, and on
the latter date took another until
June 1. Perhaps it is taking all this
time to prove that it is merely part
nership.
In the meanwhile Mr.. Schaupp is
smiling a series of broad smiles, and
seems well satisfied as to what the
outcome will be. He is ready fol
trial, and as be does not anticipate
being called upon to pay the costs OF
the suit he is content to let it drag.
The wageworker., 1906-05-25

unionists and their wives to attend
these memorial services. The mem
orial address will be deliversi by the
pastor, Rev. P. M. Orr.
The members of the Typographical
Union and Auxiliary are requested to
meet at the Western Newspaper Union
building at 2 o'clock p. M, and be
ready to march to the church prompt
ly at 2:15. All visiting trades union
lists and their wives are requested to
proceed directly to the church. I'M
mediately after the services at the
church the printers and the Auxiliary
members will take the cars at Six
teenth and o streets and proceed to
Wyuka, where special services will be
held at the Typographical Unions
burial lot.
The wageworker., 1906-05-25

m. to $3.50 a. M, from 1870 a. m. to
p. m, and from $50 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Oh, glorious American youth who is
SO desirous of learning as to work his
way through college! Oh, grand
American youth who is not satisfied
with the allowance his parents set
aside for him; grand American youth
who works for his board, his paltry
three meals, and then uses the money
his parents send him for sporting and
immoral purposes!
This is the youth that our histor-
ians rave about; this is the man that
our newspapers continually point to as
the "self-made MAN.. But is he? Here
in Lincoln you can get the evidence.
Z There, are 4 certain number Of
working people who follow the res
taurant buslnessfor a livelihood. Only
d. few OF them can get employment
here, and, those at such small wages
that 1t ist absolutely impossible to sup
port ia family on the income: The stu
dent works for his three meals, and
the res staurart keepers don't feel dis
posed to. pay few regular help that
they employ very much more.
a nResult; our iobfe american youth
who Is becoming a. seif made man is
doing SO at the expense and suffering
of. the other A1nezican citizens who
follow certain lin business for a
.1iving ss sSsssss's ! ssss
Question Is s. mericanism
to rise above s,onr 11tow-citizens at
such an expense our fellow-men?
Does the Amenioah constitution teach
us to tfsadsupon our fellow-men? Is it
to the best interest Of this country that
a handful of people should rise at the
expense of many? I hope some col
lege professor will see this short out
line of what saw in Lincoln and take
the matter up. for feel positive il
such matters were given more consid-
Grafton a great amount of good would
result. se S. ]. STERN.
The wageworker., 1906-05-25

1t does not cost a ceht for dues to
belong to this League. The initiation
fee consists of a 2-cent stamp, which
is to be placed on the envelope which
contains the following pledge signed
by you and to be sent to the editor of
The Wageworker AS soon as 25O
have sent in their names a meeting
will be called and formal organization
perfected. Then will begin a union
label campaign that will make lot
of retail merchants sit up and take
notice of the demands of union men
and women. 1t is going to be the
simplest and best plan ever drawn
for the promotion of union interests.
Remember that the plan, which will
be outlined in full at the proper time,
does not require the payment of a
penny of dues. 1t only asks little
work such as every union man and
woman who is in earnest is always
ready to perform in the interests of
unionism. All preliminary expense of
The wageworker., 1906-05-25
Street Railway Men Organize

The car men in the employ of the
Lincoln Traction company have at last
decided to organize For several
weeks past quit but effective work
looking to this end has been going on,
with the result that majority of the
the charter roll and the new local is
as good as organized. The charter has
been sent for and temporary officers
have been elected.
The matter has been kept very quiet
owing to the known opposition of some
of the men to forming an organiza-
ton, but with the growth of the char
ter list the opposition dwindled until
it is now confined pretty much to a
half-dozen men.
I'VE have not organized for the
primary purpose of making any de-
mands on the company" said one of
the new union men to The Wage
worker editor 8hursday evening. "Our
first object is to get closer together
and have the benefits and protection
that have come from organization. AS
matters have stood we have had
neither sick, accident nor death bene-
fits and we thought it high time to
The wageworker., 1906-05-25

years for the sake of getting less per-
sonal liberty than they have?
What does liberty mean? Is a man
free who has nothing to say about
his wages and his hours of labor? Is a
man free who takes the harness and
the whip as obediently as cart
horse? Is man free whose only aim
in life is to do what he Is told and take
what he is offered? If this Is freedom,
then the trusts must have peculiar
dictionary of their own.
No man is free who has not some
thing to say about the conditions un-
der which he works.
The free man today is he who has
some money in the bank, who is out
OF debt, who works fair length of
time for fair amount of money, and
who can, personally or through his
union, remedy any injustice from
which he may be suffering.
If the wage workers do not protect
their own interests, who will? Will
the politician? Will the college pro-
fessor? Will the supreme court?
AS for the trust makers, they are
racing to see who shall be the first
Millionaire, and they have no time to
think of the insignificant 50 day
atoms who wriggle about in their
great mines and factories.-Herbert N.
Casson.
The wageworker., 1906-05-25

organization will be borne by The
Wageworker, and when the plan is
in operation the expense will be too
small to require any particular
thought How shall even this small
expense be paid? Well, The Wage
worker will attend to that. That's one
of the little secrets that will be made
public at the proper time. Just rest
easy in the assurance that the 2 cents
you spend for a postage stamp is all
that you will have to pay to become
charter member The plan has
been outlined to few enthusiastic
unionists, and they are ready to make
affidavit that it will be winner.
Now, if you are genuine upionist,
just fill out the subjoined pledge, cut
it out, put it in an envelope and mail
it to "The Wageworker," 1916 G ST.,
City. Let's get this label campaign
started in time to make it influential
before the fall season opens up.
Get busy and make your unionism
felt!
The wageworker., 1906-05-25

these contracts. At any rate the ad-
vertisers will act on that supposition
and if the PolE-M -McAvoy people want to
la legal tussle that will be worth going
miles to see. The publication of di-
rectory by home people means that
several thousands of dollars in wages
will be paid to Lincoln craftsmen, and
the total receipts of the business kept
in the legitimate channels of trade in
Lincoln.
The wageworker., 1906-05-25

remedy these conditions. Later we
will undoubtedly ask the company to
right what all of us believe to be
wrongs. These conditions are not seri-
GUS, however, and there is no possible
chance for trouble"
It is reported that the following
temporary officers were elected to
serve until the receipt of the charter
and the election of permanent officers:
President, Fred Sampson
Vice-president, Frank Hawkins
Conductor, Bert jenkins.
The temporary organization was per
fected at a meeting held last Monday
night and seventy men are reported to
have signified a desire to become
members. Twenty-Five more will be
taken in this (Friday) evening. This
is a majority of the men in the car
service. Regular meetings will be
held in the future, and the progress
of the new union will be watched with
interest by every unionist in the city.
The Wageworker wishes the union
street railway men of Lincoln every
success in their efforts to secure JUS
tice, and it assures them of its hearty
sympathy and support in every fair
move they make. Z.
The wageworker., 1906-05-25
FULTON STOCK COMPANY.
Resumes After Three Days Vacation
and Is Warmly Welcomed.

The Fulton Stock Co. resumed
Thursday evening after three days va.
cation, caused by prior engagements of
the opera house. Dora Thorn a
dramatization of the famous novel
was the offering for the last half OF
the week, and will be given final
performance Saturday evening. The
company needs no words of commend
alton from The Wageworker. Its
place in the affections of the Lincoln
theatre-going public is we'll fixed.
During the remainder of the sum
mer new and popular plays will be
presented, the bill being changed
twice every week, with splendid spe-
cialties between acts. The company
is stronger than ever, and has better
repertory of plays than ever before.
There is no better place to spend an
evening than at the Oliver, witnessing
the presentation of a clean drama by
the Fulton Stock Co.
The wageworker., 1906-05-25
CHANGE OF BASE.
+ It t}Leaves the Pressnaen Without 4
Delegate to international.

it}Leaves the Pressnaen Without 4
Delegate to International.
At the last meeting Of the union
pressmen and assistants of Lincoln,
Ike Dean was elected delegate to rep
resent the local at the international in
Pittsburg next month. Last week,
however, Mr. Dean, who, has been
foreman of the Western Newspaper
Unions press room for number of
years, was promoted to the position
of foreman of the press room of that
concerns Omaha plant-a promotion
well deserved. w. D. King, for long
time assistant foreman in the local
office, takes the position vacated by
Mr.. Dean.
The removal of Mr.. Dean to Omaha
leaves the local without a delegate,
although Mr.. King was elected alter
nate. 1t is now believed that the local
will make no effort to be represented
at the international.
The wageworker., 1906-05-25
CAPTURING THE CHURCH.
Rev. Charles Sickle Gives Working.
men Some Valuable Pointers.

Rev. Charles Sickle Gives Working
men Some Valuable Pointers.
When some working men denounce
the church because of its supposed
lack of interest in their affairs, inti-
mating that if the church were to full
fill it's duty in this respect, there
would be a decided change in their
economic condition, these workingmen
unconsciously pay the church some
thing of a tribute. The natural infer
ence is that the church is really a
great factor in the social and indus
trial life of the community.
Few thinking men will deny this
statement. If the church were to conl-
nit herself to definite proposition,
there is no doubt that the thing would
cor1e to pass. ~
There are many reasons why it is
not always possible to work out the
plans which are submitted by impa-
tient reformers. And, usually, these
reformers are outside the church. as
suming the position of dictators. They
seek to whip into line the men whom
they profess to scorn. Sometimes
they are men who have gotten out Of
the church because they felt that the
church moved too slowly. They seem
to forget that in leaving the institution
they forfeited all right to demand of
the church those measures for which
!hey stand, for no man outside tie
clurc ch has right to dictate a policy
for its guidance, because the church
il purely voluntary organizations
This must be selfevident.
The wiser and fairer thing to do is
TO remain within the church, even
though it does not always follow read
lily, and seek to mold the thought and
the life of those who have influence
and power Why cannot the. God
fearing, man-loving Christian working
men capture the church? This is alto
gether within the realm of possibili-
ties. Then they will be in a position
to say just what the church shall
stand for. Then they can make the
church whatever they choose.