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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anderson Intelligencer
Location
Anderson, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1901
Page
7
A fragmented piece recalls a mother’s concern as a son travels far from home. Through garbled lines, the narrative hints at a mother’s gaze and the son’s return or memory, centering on trust, affection, and the enduring connection between parent and child. The tone resembles a reflective, era-tinged domestic scene.
A New York Tribune account recalls a ship captain defending his cabin when a boarding house keeper tried to board. The owner’s attorney later clarified the law: the ship is the master’s yard not a home, and the captain may defend the forecastle as a building in his yard.
A famed Russian general Snysroff displayed sharp wit in a courtly scene after a troop review. The empress Catherine rewarded officers, while Snysroff, silent and defiant, quipped that he needed rent paid. He boasted the czarina had covered his debts of about $2.50 and refused spoils after a victory, vowing a Don pony would carry him home.
A fragmented travel sketch contrasts a Rome trip with Budapest one traveler recalls. The exchange shows bewilderment and amusement as companions describe stopping to view sights, then realize their misremembered destination with a resigned chuckle. The passage captures travel lore and memory humor.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Japanese dining habits with wine before dinner and meals where fish appears late. It mentions best rooms in houses at the back, architects reversing key placements, and footnotes about books and title pages.
In a Tit-Bits vignette Henry returns home to find his wife Marianne scolding him for lateness and a shabby, cold dinner. He brags of a clever plan that kept guests from arriving late, while Marianne apologizes as he mocks the scene and jokes about a “great scheme.”
A characteristic tale shows Stephen Girard delaying reward, telling a boy to learn a trade. The youth studies coopering, returns for two barrels, earns Girard’s praise, and receives start capital as his safety net. The episode highlights Girard’s cautious, long term approach to fostering opportunity.
An English schoolboy Barttelot jokes about Shakespeare adages after a Rugby master asks for the meaning of adage. The article also notes the similarity of hands and feet, describing how feet perform locomotion while hands manipulate, with observations on skeletal structure and function.
Fragmentary OCR reports trees in Beene dying due to exposure to light and electrical factors. The text notes trees weaken and wither as lights stay on, causing branch damage and slow death of multiple trees in the area. The exact cause and entities are unclear from the readable fragments.
Mrs. Oe Bakar from Breests Ohio reports using Chemberisin's Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to treat a neighbor's infant suffering cholera infantum. She says after a bottle given per directions the child fully recovered within a few days and remains vigorous and healthy. She has recommended the remedy many times and never known it to fail.
In a tale recounted from the Washington Star, a colonel overseeing a noon execution in a Central American capital pauses to permit a last exchange. A condemned man, moments from the firing squad, cigarettes in hand, is pardoned at the eleventh hour after a relative pleads with the president. A prominent merchant funding the revolution is revealed as the friend left behind at the palace.
An old advertisement promotes Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as a modern remedy. It highlights easy intake and pleasant effects, noting pricing and free samples at a local drug store. The line ends with a stray note about wines.
In a Chicago Herald note, a suitor named Wilbet Darlington defends his purity and habits, declaring he never drinks alcohol or uses tobacco or swears. The old father dismisses the scene with a penny for candy, ending the interview as he stays busy.
A Somerset house clerk asks for a fortnight’s holiday and writes his own petition after being told to apply in writing. The head of the department reads and files it, then solemnly declares he cannot grant the request. Also included are brief notes on why spiders are not insects, Dutch dikes and land reclamation, and a few ad-like lines about medicines and conduct.
A former minister recalls a university farce shared with Jim Masters of Colorado. On a day of merrymaking, Masters urged a gentle circus horse into a waltz as a band played, leaving the speaker flustered and the crowd roaring. The horse’s antics near a fieldpiece escalated the comic scene as friends cheered and the rider fought to regain control.
An Observer office tale follows Jones Shan the Cat as he distracts a crowd with a tall tale and a clumsy river fall. The narrator notes his charm with ladies and ends with a moral: whatever you do, don t stop over.
The article discusses how smoking is not common among women today except in select circles, while previous generations used tobacco more openly. It notes that older women used snuff and carried snuff boxes, a practice that faded perhaps as men abandoned it. It references Hope (Hopry) Clay and Senator Thurman as famed snuff users, and ends with a quip about a small jug holding more liquor than a man.
A garbled collection cites weights and measures for water mercury and gold, cotton trade figures, a burn treatment claim with turpentine, a pension voting snub in Wisconsin, and a 1916 gift to a queen including a hat purchase, all presented as concise data snippets from an old source.
To the public please note a change in balances from credit to cash. Our reagen for doing this follows: first our accounts are analytical and confusing, and the loan in bad standing requires collection. Second, our current expenses for labor, fuel, gun, water and other supplies demand cash only. We cannot discriminate and ask customers to pay cash. bundles delivered after June 1 will be returned if unpaid.
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