davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-05
Summer Critic.

Tell yer bout dis busy bee
Folks keeps on a.praisin-
In dat insect you kin see
Foolishness amazin.
In de very hotties hour
Oh de day dat's sunny
He calls roun FUN flow'r to tlow'r.
Totin long de honey.
Ain no boss ter poster him
IF he goes ter shirkin,
Yet FUN dawn till twilight dim
He keeps on a.workin.
Leads hisse'f drefful dance.
Swift ez no kin make IL.
Hab splendid loafin chance
An ain got sense ter take It'll
Washington Star.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-05

We sell the celebrated Sherwin- William
paints. 5. OLSON.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-05
Fine Cider For sale.

Just received, a new lot OF fine cider al
James Lisas.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-05

Offices or furnished rooms. Apply oyer
tea store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-05
PASSENGER Trains ON 4. & c. R. R.

DAILY. -Dailv except SUNDAY.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-05
R. h.. TIMETABLES.
I Passenger Trains On M. R. R. B.
In effect December 90, 1895.

DAILY. Daily except Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
THE SPECIAL SESSION.

There Is no reason against, and
there are many reasons in favor OF
the immediate ratification of the
Annexation Treaty by the Senate.
The instrument itself does not
specify any priority in the ratifi-
cation. Present and final action by
the Hawaiian Senate may forestall
some frivolous but annoying OBJ
jections which might be made in
the coming senatorial debate in
Washington. If the act of ratifi-
cation here is postponed until the
act of ratification is accomplished
in Washington, there might be, in
the vicissitudes of the case, danger
that some event might intervene
and prevent it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26

They're altogether too sarious a
thing 10 joke about
Will our Braminical friend permit
us TO say that the descendants of the
Puritans seem to find that some of the
ascetic principles of their ancestors
are really too sacred for general use?
Like delicate perfumes, the moment
they are diffused they perish forever
and are lost. Far better 10 keep them
eternally sealed up, to be preserved
admired and recommended to others.
Why should not the Sons of the
American Revolution" now that there
is no immediate danger of revival of
the Revolutionary War, annually and
publicly illustrate this maxim of low
living and high thinking?" They are
in the direct apostolic succession from
the great founders, they need to learn
again the great lesson of the past, that
the price of immortal thought is
beans. But unless the Chief Justice
grants writ of ne exeat (you can't
skip OUT the college boys will be over
the sea, before the venerable Sons
can fill them with the husks of low
living and high thinking"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26

follows, opposes it, as it is a scheme
to cut off any Asiatic influences III
the Islands, and is, moreover, a
violation of treaty rights.
In every respect, the article Is
fair and well considered, and IS en-
tirely free from that abusive tone
which clouded the discussion of
the Venezuelan case in the Eng
disappearing Press. That the au-
thor Is correct In his views will. OF
course, be strongly contested here
and in the States. In the mean
time we may want more japanese
laborers.
Many people will disbelieve this
statement of japanese foreign pol
icy. They take no trouble to study
the case, and, of course, know it all.
Jay Gould used to say that the
financial editors of the papers al
ways knew his plans better than he
knew them himself. Some one ask
ed him what he proposed to do
about certain railroad. He re-
piled: ''I'll tell you just as soon as
| have looked into the morning pa
per and find out what | am going
TO do
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
THE JAPANESE STANDPOINT.

EEKOkumin-wo-Tomo" Is a Jap
anese monthly magazine published
in Tokyo, Japan. An English
translation is also published, under
the name of the Far East" The
second volume is now being pub
lished. Its articles are mainly writ
ten by japanese. One on ''The
American Annexation of Hawai-"
is especially interesting, because it
fairly presents the japanese view
of the case. 1t will not interest
those who do not wish to know the
other side of the case.
The writer of this article says:
E1n commerce, in industry, in
arts, in science, nay in every res
pect, we (the Japanese) have been
showing that we, as a nation, are
not a bit less gifted than our West
ern friends; ''since the late war
with China the world discovered
that the hands that are unique with
brush and chisel, are not less skill
full with gun and ball. Their adj
miration is now changing into
awe" We are not prepared to
believe that the Great Powers are
deeply in GAVE" of Japan. That
they keep their admiration still, IS
beyond doubt. The author con
tinues: "The world is not destined
to be an exclusive theatre of the
white actors" He quotes General
Grant on this point.
ct is the mission of the children
of the Rising Sun to prove that the
world was made for all and not
for limited number of races.
This is, of course, good Scriptural
doctrine, as it Is based on the broth
erhood of man, but we Americans
know that it is not good practical
doctrine and must be practically
"expurgated."
The author charges that the
Government of Hawaii took illegal
and provoking measures against
Japan with its eyes open. He con
tinues: ''It was not from the first
a question between Hawaii and
Japan, but between the United
States and Japan, that is TO say,
between the white and yellow
races" He admits the claim of the
United States upon Hawaii, and
believes it is better that the States
should annex Hawaii than that the
British, Germans, or Russians
should take them. He gives great
credit to the missionary work done
here, and saws the advance here rs
due almost exclusively to these
American missionaries"
He insists upon the indepen-
dence of Hawaii. He does not
claim 'that the japanese should
have any special rights of citizen
ship, only that they shall be placed
on an equality with other races. 1t
is absurd, he says, to believe that
Japan wishes TO annex Hawaii
'FViewed from the point of naval
strategy, Japan only increases her
weakness by anneXing the Islands;
by doing so she would gain moth
ing-nay, in all probability would
be the loser. Her desire is simply |
to make Hawaii a stepping stone
for her trade with the two Ameri- /
can continents" The author de
clares that one party in Japan OPP
poses annexation on general
grounds. Another party, which he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
TIMELY TOPICS
AUGUST 10, 1907.

hooOoI ~, ioS/.
In the majority Of instances
when a man purchases a
windmill he discovers that,
though there is a sufflciency
of wind" power given away
freely by the salesman, the
only time the mill "goes" is
when it is leaving the store.
There are scores Of So
called "best-on-earth" wind
mills foisted upon a too
Credulous public, while there
is but one mill that will at
tend to its business when all
others fail: and that one is the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
Headline

Hundreds of remedies have been in
troduced and used for the treatment
and cure of this widespread ailment,
but in most cases only temporary re-
lief was obtained. Headline has
proven to be the only infallibie and
harmless preventative and cure yet in
troduced. It's effect is positive-it con-
tains nothing but of purely vegetable
nature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26

On the overland train from San Fran
ton of two men, who were present al
the COrbett-F itzsimmons fight in Car
son City. One of them said: Every
thing was done for effect, the money
in the business was in the pictures fof
the veriscope. The fight was secondary
to that. l sat near the man who man
aged the camera part, and he gave di-
rections during the fight, so that the
best effect could be had. At one time
Fitzsimmons sprawled little, and ]
heard the man hiss out: - you
Fitz; keep your legs together and
don't spoil the business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
Headaches
Completely
Conquered

All beings are alike when it comes to
suffering from this universal complaint
termed HEADACHE. The literary
man, the business man, the laborer, the
over-taxed mother, the society belle are
victims alike in this respect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
Natures

1t is free from OPIUM or NARCOT-
les. Children can take it with safety.
No sufferer from this distressing ma
lady can afford to neglect giving it a
trial.
The proof of the pudding is in the
eating.
Skeptics cease to exist after giving it
trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
THE FESTIVE BEAN.

An eminent lawyer of this city, of
the Brahmin class, which infests Bos-
ton, writes to us the following letter,
which shows that we gained and Bos-
ton lost when he emigrated:
Il regret to see that you, descend
ant of the Puritan forefathers, refer,
in a tone approaching levity, to their
'riotous living on baked beans. No
one ought to know better than yourself
that the habit of low living and high
thinking of your New England ancest-
ors had much to do with the charac-
teristic energy of the New Englanders
and with those forceful traits which
conquered the malaria of the Western
prairies and extended the American
Empire to the Golden Gate.
you, also, as a scholar, know very
we'll that the famous Pythagorean phil
osophy thrived, if indeed it was not
based upon a diet of beans. You may
say all you like about the gentle de-
hatchery in doughnuts, picked cucum-
bers and mince pies. 1 consider that a
fair object for your attack, but / draw
the line on beans.
Trusting that you will see the error
of your ways and bring forth fruits
meet for repentance, / am yours sim
cereIV ''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
Blessing

We are giving away free to our pat
rons a sample package Of Headline,
and If you try it, you will be convinced
OF its paralizing effect on sore heads.
Put UP in packages, containing six
powders, at 25 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
ant
This is the complaint OF Ezsw
thousands at this season. So IN
They have no appetite; food - "a 4


does not relish and otter fails TO dipest
causing severe suffering. Such reonla
need the toning up of the stomach and
digestive organs, which a course of HOODS
Sarsapa~illa viii give them. 1t also nn-i-
fies and enriches the blood, cures that dis
tress after eating and
internal Misery
Only dyspeptic can know, creates an
appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and
builds up and sustains the whole physical
system. 1t so promptly and effectively
relieves dyspeptic symptoms and cures
nervous headaches, that it seems to have
almost g a magic touch"
Distress After Eating.
al have been troubled with indigestion
for some time. After eating anything
that was sweet / was sure to experience
great difficulty and distress. Last fall
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and am
glad to say that my stomach trouble has
entirely disappeared. ! can now eat
hearty meal of almost any kind of food
and have no trouble afterwards. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has also cured me of nervous
SPELLS" JOHN H. HOMRIGHAUsEN,
Wheatland, Iowa. Such cures prove that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26
Aern1OtOr.

1t is SO UNNECESSARILY SUI
perior to its many COMPETE
tors, and its merits SO uni
versally admitted that we
would not devote our space
to the subject were it not to
let you know that we have
them, both pumping and
geared, and in connection
with them have GOuld'S
and KrOgh'S Triple Action,
SyphOnS and many other
makes of Pumps, together
with Patent Water Tanks
(wooden) in from 900 to 49,
ooo gallons capacity.
The great beauty about the
"Aermotor" is that it requires
no attention Whatever-just
a little oil occasionally.
Amongst the many pur-
chaSerS are numbered:
Minister Cooper, who has one at Me-
noa;
Minister Damon, one at Moanalua
Ranch;
Mr.. Paul Isenberg, four at Waialae
Zone of which is pumping water dis
lance of 1000 feet, and to height of
100 feet.
For further information,
write or cali on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-26

We. of the same Puritan descent, eX-
cepting that we are not, through I'M
kindly Nature a Brahmin, are forced
to agree with him in his eloquent and
pathetic statement of the true and
only cause of Puritan dominance in the
United States. In hoe signo, that is,
'Hby BEANS" we conquer. Tt reminds us
of the New England dinner" given
on December %, 1898, at Delmonico's,
New York City. Two hundred and
fifty members were present. The din
ner was sumptuous, the flowers many
and exquisite, the wines abundant and
cynical descendant" sitting near us,
remarked: "a single ticket to this din
ner costs more than the semi-annual
expense of a Puritan family, in the
old days" Then came, at the end of
it. Depew and Horace Porter and DR..
Wayland, with silvery tongues, who
uttered the same noble sentiments
which our Brahmin friend today utters
in these isles of the sea, low living
and high thinking" And upon these
they rung many changes, while the
audience, OF Puritan ancestry, repre-
senting, it was said, 100000 900, drank
to them in the costliest of extra dry
cheered them through the smoke of
"50-cent Havanas," and became fran
tic over the memories OF these pauperS
in living and millionaires in thinking.
Our Brahmin friend reverently sug-
gests the instructive alteration of our
ancestors for beans and he patri-
otically calls a halt on the irreverent
use of the word We noticed at the
dinner mentioned, that whenever the
spirited slogan of beans" was used,
the audience rose to its feet and bowed
in silence, and, more or less steadily
resumed its seats Well might it adopt
the language of the Irishman. regard
ing frivolous talk about potatoes:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-07-21
T0Mnyille Items.

MI. j. T. Gaines, of this place, Is build
ing a large and commodicus barn on bic
place.
Misses Ella and Lucie Brown, of An
derson. are visiting relatives In and around
this place.
The rosd bvtTeen Townville and Ander-
son, which is worked by Mr.. +. NJ. Bruce,
is the best road We have seen in the County
w. s. Woolbright, Esq, has been very
sick for two weeks, and we regret to say Is
no better. Fears are entertained Of his
recovery.
Mr.. j. G. Woolblight, Of Pan Handle,
Texas, was called last week to the bedside
of his father. w. s. Woolbrieht, Egg and
also his daughter, Mrs. w. A. Bolt, oil
Cartersville. Ga, is with him.
Rev. J. T. Singleton, Of this place, will
assist the Rev. Swindler IN q protracted
meeting at Hodges, S. c., this week.
Mr.. Editor, your humble scribe, accom-
panied by Rev. j. +. Singleton, L. o.
Bruce and II W. Speares, attended the
Baptist Sunday School Institute, which
convened with tho Honea Path Church on
the 18th and 14th Ut July. We can't begin
to describe how royal those Honea Path
people entertained US while there. Suffice
II to say that we saved all our toe nails by
q Gloss SnaFe. Our palIy WeTe ahSlSuou u
Mr.. M. L Wilson, and they treated Us
every other way but in a hostile manner
We spent the night with Col. l.. Camp.
bell on u return, and We will say, by
way Of remark, that Col. Campbell Is a
model farmer. He makes more planting
onions IN his cotton middles than our
average farmers make on their cotton
crop, and then makes a bale to the acre.
He showed us the finest watermelon patch
We have eeen this year, but he lost two
fine melons By the transaction. And then
the Col ksi hundreds Of cautelopes, pears,
peaches, plans and the finest corn We have
seen. OLD RoSIN DE Bow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-07-21
PeEdletOn Items.

Mrs. Crawford, of Greenville, Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Crayton.
Mr.. w. L. Sehbrook and family. of Sa-
vanneh, Ga, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. n.
NJ. Hunter.
Mrs. Will Holmes, Of Columbia, is Wis
itipg Mrs. A. r. Holmes
Miss Trescot, of Washington, D. c., Is
spending awhile with her parents, Hon.
and Mrs. W. n. Trescot.
Mr.. J. c. Moore and family have return
cd to Pendleton from Spartanburg, where
Mr.. Moore has been working for the
Spartanburg Fertilizer Co. He thinks
the goods sold from their mill the best out.
A party of young people left to-day
TUESDAY, for the mountains to stay about
two weeke. They will make their head
quarters near B-evar1, N. c., occupying
q residence belonging to Mr.. Trescot.
Will visit other places, including Ashe-
vile, Ceasar's Head, Cashiers Valley and
other POINTS. The names of the party are
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. j IT. Hunter,
and little daughter, Louise, Misses Mary
Belle Crawford, jamie CAN'T, Retta Sitton,
Matte Dunlap, Bessie Hanckel and Sallie
Trescot, also Messis. Graham Simpson, J.
W. Hunter, Jessie Stribling, NJ N. Hun
ter, Juo. Simpson, and Ben. Crawford.
Misses Mary and Lettie Grice have taken
charge Of their schools In the country a
few miles from here. OLD SPORT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-07-21
a Most Enjoyable Occasion.

For the past three weeks Capt VIM.
Burress, of Baldwin, Miss, has beer Wis.,
iting relatives and friends of this city and
County.
Capt. Burress was born in Anderson
County and lived hero until his seven
tenth year, when his father, Mr.. Thorn
as Burress, removed to Mississippi. Once
before, twenty-five years agO, he visited
the land of bis boyhonh, and now. when
he has almost reached his thrse scOre and
ten years, 1t has been to his relatives and
friends an indescribable pleasure to en-
terrain him again. It was in his honor,
then, that tho Bnrrcss and Watson fami-
lies met ut Jolly's Spring last Friday,
July 16, and enjoyed a reunion, a pic mic
and q barbecue.
More than one hundred representatives
of these two families we're present TO do
honor to this respected relative.
Two other relatives from a distance,
Miss Alberta, the daughter of Capt. Bur.
ress, and Miss Kathleen Aver, from Ma
con, Ga, added pleasure to the occasion,
Under the skillful management of Mr..
fatted pig were barbecued, and at 2
O'Clock q table, loaded with eatables sub.
stantial and eatables dainty, was sur
rounded by these relatives and q few in
vited friends, and tor an hour all were
engaged in executing not the least enjoy
able part of the programme.
Just after dinner a rain prevented gen.
eral conversation, and perhaps caused
the home-going to take place at an earlier
hour, but the day was enjoyed by every
one, and will be one long and lovingly
remembered by Capt. Durress and his
relatives. N. NJ IL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-07-21
Gov. Ellerbe Makes q Denial.

COLUMBIA, c., July It's. G. Mayfeld
candidate for the Senate, has in his latest
campaign speeches had something to say
about Governor Ellerbe having told him
that he proposed to form q new party o.
conservative conservatives and conserva'
tive reformers; and that the Governor
had declared his purpose to back McLau'
rim with the full force Of his A~dministra.
ton.
Asked about this, Governor Ellerbe eI.
pressed great surprise that Mr.. Mayfeld
should have made such a statement. He
said that Meyield came into his office
and gave information of his intention tc
be q Senatorial candidate. Mayfeld ther
asked the Governor what course he would
pursue, desiring to know if the Governor,
because OF his appointment of McLaurin,
was going to make any special effort tc
secure his election.
Governor Ellerbe replied that while
McLaurin was in the Senate by virtue Of
an executive appointment, that would
not bias him and he would let the Sena'
torial race run its OWL course, provided,
however, none of the candidates assailed
him and his Administration, in which
case b ewould be obliged for self-preser'
walton to oppose the man who had drag.
ged him into a campaign in which he had
no part or parcel. 70 this, of course, Mr.
Mayfeld could make 40 objection.
In a friendly and confidential way, the
Governor informed Mayfield he had
heard it WAS his intention to make the
race as an old or original Reformer and
attempt to draw the factional lines in Or
der to profit by q bitter division of the
people. AS friend he advised him moi
TO pursue such o policy, stating his belief
that the best people of the State were get
ting together, irrespective of past faction
81 differences, and that public sentiment
would not approve an effort to divide the
white voters Of South Carolina into two
hostile camps.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-07-21
South Carolina College Entrance Ex-
aminatiOns.

There will be held at each County seat
in the State on August 18th, under the
direction Of County Superintendent Of
Education, an entrance examination for
students, male and female, who may wish
to enter the South Carolina College.
This Is done for the convenience Of the
students, to save time and expense, and
above all to give opportunity to any appli.
cants who may fail to pass any part OF the
examination TO review such study during
the month Of September, and to try the
examination at the College, September %
90, when the usual entrance examinations
are held.
This plan promises to be q great con-
v%enience to the patrons OF the College, and
a great aid to backward students, enabling
them to take advantage really of two en-
trance examinations, with an interval to
study up on any branch in which they
may be deficient.
The applicants will be informed by the
Goth of August how they have passed, and
what they need to study further, and will
be advised on all matters relative to their
expected entrance into the College.
At the same time and places competl.
tive examinations will be held for Normal
Scholarships, two Of which are awarded
In each County of the State. These carry
with them tho remission of fees to the
amount Of $50.