davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-01
The PINE TREE.

| y - Haga
The tawny pines bonny tree, his boughs
| grow brave and wide,
| The man-foWers and the womau-fowers
they grow there side by side; ~
He weafg blue mist about him when his
hardy leaves are young,
And envies not the willow With her emerald
laces hung. n l
He stands in barren places where the young
grass will not grow,
BIS feet are deep in needles OF his OWE,
gssuth cast below;
The bougfa that used to love them arc the
boughs thas love them still
The willow keeps the waterside, the pine
tree keeps the hfM
The man-fowers grow in golden spikes be-,
side the womal-fowers,
The Dan-howersdfe, and pass away insprny-
ing sulphur showers; ~, i -, g
The wonan-liowers they dree their weird to
watch;the winged seeds burst
Into the world and lose tlemselyes amid the
lives they've nursed.
The tawny pines a bonny tree, the crossbin
holds it dear
Across tho seas, across the lands, he seeks it
year by year.
The cfossbill IS a wandering bird, q sasrant
But faithfully no seeks the pine as thrushes
seek the yew. ~
The pine is kindIyto the land, and kindly on
the sea;
And well befallsthe bending that alLof
pine-wood be!
She sea that loves her heart Of oak she loves
her pine trees tall
And who would fout the pine tree must
fout our admirnls all. ~
Then here's my love to pine and fr, red bark
!. and needle-leaf, IL
May ne'er a chater como to them to turn (.
their strength to grief,
Ny blessing on the bonny pine, the litter OF Z:
the sail,
Ny blessing on his blossom, and cone In
coat-o malt
-Norah Hopper, in Black and White.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-01
HUMOROUS

"How. did you come out when you
interviewed her father?n "With his;
help"
Bobby-Popper, what is hostile
Indian? Mr., Ferry-0ne with some
good, arabic land.
doctor, I am troubled with loss of
metfi0y." "My rule, as you know,
is pay IN advance"
''Your wife, I notice is bit Of q
talker. "''The only way she. could
ever be out-talked would be by some
other woman. !"
Frsddy-My brother George is a
head taller than your brother. Franky
Yes; but my brother is a stomach
fatter than yours.
''To snuff candle out accidentally
is sign of marriage. y Eyes, and to
turn down lamp Intentionally is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-01
Swift Retributlon,

There was wicked leer in Mean
dering Mikes eye as he saw the littl,
girl coming out of the restaurant side
door, carrying small tin pail
1.-The ideal" he exclaimed to hi,
eomrade, "of Encouraging sich luxurie:
in de young"
ITS our duty to stop it," was the
reioinder.
Before the little girl could turn the
corner the tramp loomed up before her
and exclaimed:
I'm sorry, lady, but I couldn't see
ye carryin' dat pail any furder. It's
agin me gallantry."
The little. girl began to cry. Mike
seized the bucket and in moment
had the bottom of it pointed toward
the blue sky. The effect wss volcanic
Foam flew in all directions. His one
ejaculation solved the mystery:
"Soap suds!"
And when the restaurant proprietor
came out and desired to know why
lis children could not blow SOAP bub-
'les without being interfered with.
he victim of poetic justice had not a |
Tord to say Washington Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-01

really cOuJelup
certain: Great Britain never for IA mo
ment credited the bona fdes of Count
de Lesseps's Panama tide-level 4anal
scheme, and after the collapse of the
undertaking she apparently did npake
the precipitate mistake of contemplat-
ing the execution of certain strategic
changes among her West Indian
strongholds, which eliminated-oE did
not, account for-the element of the
Isthmian waterway. These plans
were, however, suspended, in view of
the movement in France to begin
work again at Panama on lock tys-
tenn. If executed that would alter the
aspect of affairs. Meanwhile the
American war with Spain occurred,
one of the issues of which. is tbe
recognition of the necessityfor cnal
controlled by America, and the ppb.
ability, amounting to g certainty Of
it's prompt construction. In eiter
event, Jamaica becomes the key tohe
canal in so far as actual strategy is
.1 !
Port Royal itself for some time pst
has been the scene of busy operatin rs !
in the direction of Strengthening he !
old Notifications and extending f#
ones, which gives color to the prignt
assurances that il was never reall. ne
intention of the imperial authoItes
to abandon the station. Fortifcains
of the most powerful modern Ne, :
equipped with all the recent deTlp. q
ments in military. defensive art, inlh- /
ing electrical submarine mines, dip f
pearing guns, etc., have been eresd !.
during the last year or two at alSe b
salient vantage points commanh g Il
this, the safest and one of the laist a
harbors in the world. As it stas, p
Port Royal itself is one of the strt. a
est strategic points in the Emp. it
But this is not all. Additional Rl
improvements are announced bys v,
Admiralty on the lines sggesteR tt
Admiral Colomb. pt
The chief point in this cheme R al
establish naval depot aid dock5a iu
inside of Kingston Harbr, and 4 SO
tinct from and Independent of p it
Royal, which is destinedto be one pr
the most extensive and fly equipp lol
in the British Empire, ad worthy ial
command the Isthmian wterway VII tn
it shall have been compiled. To Il tir
end Government enSlnas nave De ms
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-01
DOG KNEW THE BUSINESS.
And Lying So Close That tho Bear eeul
Not Hug, Cut His Windpipe.

And Lying So Close That tho Bear Gould
Not Hug, Cut His Windpipe.
The following capital bear story
comes from Klickitat county, Wash
ingt6n:
Not long ago party Of sheepmen,
consisting of Will Coleman, Milt
Morehead, George Van Ostrar &na q
herder, were in the vicinity of ''swawp
eorrals, ION the Upper Klickitat river,
When thsy discovered a yearling
brown bear: The party had with
them number OF ee9ete hounds and
shepherd dog, and the dogs tmmedi-
ately treed the bear. The bear being
only yearling and treed SO easily
Van Ostran offered to climb the tree
and shake him out, evidently thinking
him on d par with coon, but the bear,
refusing to be shaken, held on with
tenacity.
A rope was then thrown Van 6stran
who made moose and with dextrods
throw succeeded in catching the bear
about the head. One of the men of
the. party was riding good COW horse.
and TO him Van Ostran threw the end
of the rope; end the latter, taking
turn around the horn OF the saddle,
succeeded in bringing down the bear.
And now the fight began in earnest.
The bear made rush for the horse I
an9. struck ont with his right paw so
we'll th&t he ent deep cash in the
horses shoulder snd at the same time
freed himself from the G1sfiat.
The sheepmen, believing that dis
cretion is ever the betterpart of vaf6r,
betook themselves without loss of
time to the highest limb of o bull
pine, where they could in safety watch
the battle going on below.
The bear had successfully routed
The three hounds when the shepherd
log decided to take hand in the
game. The bear made swipe at him,
md, catching him bs9the collar, held
If while the shepherd dog danced
ig. Having rid himself one by one
# the dogs, it looked as Trough bruin
ras coming out ''bigh cock O. the
ame;" when Rattler,a staghound be-
onging to A: Smythe, seized the bear /:
y the throat and vas Immediately
'cked in an embrace such as only
ear can give, and the two rolled over t
nd over OF the ground. But the g
ound held on and1lay apparently SO 0
lose to the bears breast that he was
nable to sqt,eeze him very hard. h
They fought thus for 20 minutes, :
ntil at last the bear shecumbed, with fl
IS windpipe cut in two. Ore Of the
en- said he had seen many a bear is
5ht in his day, but never such game II
~l,t .!c., -, rl,sr oc..1 ;: - - -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-01

been located at a place known as
Greak Pond, to the westward of the
city, ashort distance beyond the rail
way terminus The selection of the
sic was, of course, necessarily die
tated by geological conditil rs. But,
as it happens, none better, from a
stfategical point of view, could have
been selected. The position is unique
for defensive purposes in every re-
spect-even in the remote contin.
genccy of an enemy landing on the
marching OH the capital,
defeating the, military forces and at
tacking the dock on the land side.
More than this, the selection will
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-01

ing expert fishermen and sailors, and
greatly in request in the "sugar sea-
SOD, when the lighters and droghers
have to be loaded in the tremendous
surf. In their hillside gardens grow
coffee, cassara, arrow root, maize,
sweet potatoes, yams, plaintains,
bananas, the various fruits of the
tropics, pineapples, oranges, sweet
and sour sops, sapadillas, etc., but
their chief cultivation is the cassaya
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-01

perial State Crown of Her Majesty
Queen Victoria" was specially made
in the year, of the Queens accession,
and as it contains so many of the
jewels Of the older historic crowns, it
may fairly claim to be the Representa-.
tive emblem of English sovereignty.
In sheer costliness, if not in magnif-:
cence Of design, it is iunriyaled by any
other diadam in EEope. It's weight
is exactly SO ounces, pvt. troy, and
its value has been 7arioualy sstimated
at,from ST. 600. 009to ST. 500, 600:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-01
Poe e DQD0@qDQDqD@DaDQD
8 JAHAIGASHC5ND IS GIBRALTAR. g g
s. s. Interesting ibout Great Britsia's Chief @
g Yludian Possession. g@
ayeDD0DD9gDQ DQDqDgDDa@aDD@gD

ia stna pars %. Of the scheme to & King
nd in view of the expeetad sGas gsf;a;ng Sasiug
~ 6aa or the Nicaragua Canal, tIniralts
- ,uas45 Was Just bought Greek Eat the
e, best equipped dockyard I iiIsr;t;s ~ ;ae ii
g diately. '0ns'fg lmine-
! J tioa "A n naval al authority says intsn-
!: G;bro1s csTm is to make Jamaiclnother
f. bofal1ar . aa,7l to command tHIn and
aSsi;.i q q .Liallylng point. fol, thSiIs and
military forceSof liz AbnIss,isau sau
aaaane alliance, when, by domine both both
~, oceans; aso it holds the politicsi com.
low of its hand" '"ef he ss noi-
p.:!:, Jamaica, the chief isla1a4ba
British West Indies. lies sSiu uis 1s,;,a sas
81, southwest of Cuba, 6oO 1(1s 80 e.s l.es
cIeO Grs1tnn!l and 700 Q, northeast of 81 q d
,Nio:,o9 Niays9wn' the eastern endF The |
,ooa halngston n Harbor is q la4lIand.
sbi,e sbineo basir, available fo, I'll t5sSSest sa
an,ps and :: liable :: bein nIrssg. @
nab!y 1oi fortified. Do'ufp5e
milan Lne IL island has coast li5of 500
nfSe larSor1: 1ndsItsd IT .. with many IsIlsat
DGf1.alns If Ia in all directions. 1
tI ups s;t; OF rehabilitating her if,strial
IL iaf1,,Gn fInisa ! BY y political anne3iOa to|
seH Oh1sia 6nslir States, tho aspirabn has
tir,a Il imperial PEI authorities. THa Was
sitae .;t;0s ~nen n it seemed as thfeh she
as'sh Government was dissssd lS s4o IL.
anan4,! anaon Jamaica as a naYalisation !,
nee neentrating the military ~ Isssso 1'G,'aSaI
ccs ss. In the West Indies at 1fsi sff1cis
,oe WIS S,oe even mooted that tin War VA, !,
,sr ,sr;o, was s prepared to disposeFof the i
,o-lA' real estate interests rs Port /
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-01

root mills may be found IN every
fati1e and water course on the wind
ward side Of the island. The Carib
type is that Of 4 strong; wetl-shapsd
individual, with robust body; snail
hands and feet, pleasant oountenance,
somewhat fiat nose, high cheek bones,
coarse black hair, and a complexion
rather yellow than red or copper
colored. It is probably the lightest
in tint OF any Of our aborigines; being
clearer yellow bronze almost, and ii
cartain individuals approaching "old
gold" The men are said to pluck
out whatever vestige they may have
of beard or mustache, but the hair
of the girls and women is long, glossy
black End abundant They take great
pride in their. coiffures;. and almost
any time some maiden lady may bS
seen seated on a rock in midstream,
with sunlit water sparkling around
her and tree ferns interlaced over
head, intent on arranging her shining
;resses.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-01

SUItiun = Uo~.>- =
since, moldoring in the grave, upon the
pages of the Holy Book, end she had
won ten imaginary years by it.
Very pale was Miss Cornelia Lunt
next morning. Cousin Betsy predicted
'fever-nager' and advised quiniue.
Mr.. Dumsday, when he called, hoped
Miss Cornelia was not ILL., Aunty
Pring, who took ten with them that at.
ternoon, suggested that she locked
.'sort o. skeered, rs if she'd seen
suthin', Z" and Miss Cornelia felt as
though her guilt was branded on her
brow. However, she recovered. her
peace of mind in time and was, as a
general thing, herself again, though
there were times when she felt that
"a judgment might be expected at
any moment.
Mr.. Dumsday regularly "came a
courting" now. And he was rich
widower, whose married daughter pro
fessed herself anxious that ''pa"
should have some one to take care OF
him. Miss Cornelia had quite made
up her mind that lavender should be
the color of her wedding dress-a cop.
per-colored bride-expectant always
does. And the two were sitting to-
gether one evening talking confden-
TALLY about rheumatism and its best
liniment when the door bell rang, and
tall, lean gentleman in a suit of
black was ushered into the parlor.
On courting evenings Betsy kept
herself out OF the way, and only Mr..
Dumsday was present when the gen.
tleman introduced himself.
.sMiss Cornelia Lunt, believe" he
said.
eyes, SIR" said Miss Cornelia.
The gentleman bowed, handed her a
card with sc. Dodridge, Solicitor"
upon it and took the seat she offered.
"I understand that your respected
parents are no more, a'am, said the
solicitor. "'They would remember
better than you do,probably, a period
of 80 years ago when one Mr.. Noire
boarded with them.''
eyes, sir, said -Cornelia, growing
red in the face. "I've heard them
speak of him."
'.Ah," said the gentleman, Che was
very dear friend as well as client of
mine. He died about two months ago
in London, England. He was very
wealthy at the time of his death, and
he never forgot the extreme kindness
of the friends of 80 years ago, who
knew him in his days of comparative
poverty. Yes, they are gone, also;
but the little girl who waited on him
so lovingly still lives. She was IL
years old at that time. I suppose I
address her?"
''No, sir" said Miss Lunt, redder
than ever-as Mr.. Dumsday turned an
attentive ear to this dreadful statement
and feeling that one lie begot many
and that having fbbled in the family
Bible she must stick to it or die
'.No, sir. was not born at that date. I"
'T have my old friends record, y
saie. Mr.. Dodridge; '1S- was the date
of his arrival here. You were one
month old then; 49, was the date of
his departure. Plainly you were II
years of age. You attached yourself
fondly to my old friends heart,
madam
"No, I didn't" said Miss Cornelia,
tartly. 'I ought to know. I never
saw him. I was born just after he
left, I've been told There's the Bible
ca the table; look at the date. /"
She opened the volume at the fatal
fy-leaf; the lawyer perused it slowly,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-01

Gsca 81, would increase her
value in the eyes Of a certain Mr..
zDnmsdaY, who had recently paid her
z afsw solemn calls. He was really an
d old man himself, but the older the
Imam the younger, generally, one finds
Z his choice of wife to be. And,
really, when all ones lady friends en-
Joy nothing so much as adding to ones
age, why should not their efforts be
thwarted by a production on ones own
part of the one thing nobody ever
wants more Of?
Peer Miss Gornelia! She did not
&now that one.who never thinks about
age at all is the slowest to get old.
She eyed that well-thumbed Bible,
which her companion and assistant,
Cousin Betsy Baker, always would
have npon stand in the parlor, with
absolute horror. She did not dare OBJ
.ject to its presence. She was church
Nnembor and thought herself pious, but
she did wish Cousin Betsy in Green
land when she called visitors atten-
tion to the illustrations it contained.
Suppose anyone should turn up the fly
leaf and read there: Born Decembsr,
Is-, Cornslia, first daughter of Mat
thew and Abigail Lunt 'rhe thought
was horror.
Shessas over her CRATE fire late one
night thinking over the matter.
Who knew her exact age? Cousin
Betsy. But Cousin Betsy would not
y wish to quarrel with her and was too
old a woman to think. her anything
but young. The clergyman who bap-
tised her. But he was superannuated
and lived with his son-in-law in another
state. The family doctor was dead,
and the dear old gentleman who had
boarded witkthem from her baby
hood, who had always given her a gift
upon her birthday aud. on whom she
had waited as "a grandchild might,
went to Europe years before and was
probably dead. Good old mani She
had liked him very much. How well
!, remembered him as he sat in his
big armchair. He had white hair and
fatshands with dimples in them and
carried thick, gold headed cane.
Good Mr.. Noire! But she should never
hear anything of him again. Yes: it
was safe. She would do it. She did
not dare to name the deed-it seemed
as bad to her as robbing church.
But ten years off one'sage is terrible
temptation-at least it was to Miss
Cornelia
It was night-half-past -, at least
the hour when "churchyards yawn
and graves give up their dead. I"
Ghosts might pop in upon her
at any moment, but such deed could
!. only be done at such an hour. Miss
Cornelia arose. She stood before the
fire with her back toward it and took
the candlestick in her hand. The room
was clean and orderly. The green
shades were down. The chairs stood
in row against the walls. The little
marble-top table held its wax water
lily under glass shade. Photographs
of the good old parents, with more
cord than frame and more frame than
picture, hung in the recesses on either
side of the mantel. She did not dare
to glance toward them. Two gilt
vases and match safe adorned the
mantel. Two feather fans stood be-
hind the vases. Tn the middle of the
room were Cousin Betsy's rocking
chair, candlestand and the big
Bible, a white tidy beneath it, a big,
friiged book,8ark hanging over its
silt edge. !.
It was a simple, cosy little interior
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-01
swore or on HrsaLss.t.

A queer campaign was inaugurated
ln.Norwieh, Conn, "a little while ago.
Most. of the people of the town suf-
fered from indigestion through living
on underdone pie, and genius dis
covered that ~insFrance indigsstio is
unknown. He attributed that fact to
the other fact that the French people
do, not eat any breakfast. -. ~
So the people of Norwich, resolved
to. give up, eating the tirst,meal. of the
day. - - - : - !,
The newspapers and the clergymer
whooped the scheme up.q The board
ing-houses chimed in and the anti
breakfast club was formed to exact
pledge from the townspeople. +
Itiis,n now announced that the plan
has been given up and N orwich is once
more eating three meals day. The
last pponents'of breakfast, the board
lng-houses, surrendered q, few weeks
ago, realizing that the bottom had
tumbled out of the crusade. 2. ~.
While it lasted;it was a:strange fad: !,
Belief in it bound men together closer
than holding. the same political tenets.
Public meetings were held at which
it was discussed. >. ,s.s
a young. man discussing marriage
with his prospective father.in-law.
hurried to explain thathe WASH 5and-
some or honest or Anything of that
sort, but that. at any rate, he was no
breakfast eater. - &
Now that the reaction has set in, a
nan who has sworn off eating break
asst is: looked upon as a dangerous /;
rank who is not to be trusted. New
.ork World.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-01

.mro: ~ =. !--:s5isii----Te,i,; Dou,- wnat.
shall I, do? Baby is crying because I
won't let linn pull all the fur cf my
new mnff, Mr.. Youngish - Well,
that's all right. Give him the cat.
The new woman looked throughher
husbands pocket and found the birth
day present he had intended to give
her, but had forgotten. 1.-The eter-
nal; ;mascuhne!" she; exclaimed, pity
ingiy. ,4,:s6. .,.;.s
First English Lord--Did you ever
see so lean, girl as that girl Bertie
has married? Second English Lord
Never before. She is plainly an
other OF those angular-American al.
l1anceS. - sr.., .-....
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-01

prove Boon to the city of Kingston
in two respects. in the first place, it
willido away with a mischievoussma-
larial swamp, and in the next conduce
to the extension of the city westward.
The negotiations for the purchase
of the requisite land having been COM
pleted, it is expected that the work of
construction will be begun early in
1899, thus solving in d measure for.
'lome time to come the labor problem,
FOR it is said that the works will entail
'..s a%;.T'it'.t.---- cf ovnr ST .250 nnn j
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-01

European crowns, .thes stones are really.
precious stones and not glass imita-.
tlons: The Koh-i-Noor, the most
world-famous of all diamonds, is not,
G as many people suppose, set in the
English crown. It is sometimes worn
oy her Majesty in a. bracelet and on
other State occasions as q brooch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-01

bus surveying thereshores arts peculiar agreeable flavor
habor for past horip Jamaica the cultivation
considerable de all kehe arrow roof which
ascertain geological conache perfection the so
ons most fayora for laying thing hides overlooking Atlantic
oundatio 1t hos nond Caribbean They poe
announced satacore tubers big wheel driven bv
site ior the docyard haater hand power their little
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-02-01
oorneliays ays
~ Mi


Miss Cornelia limit
child of two good peon5e nun5 wa, was the onl
which sbss s,n until they reached the D"p vsar nc
their air. - naa most welded pairs wear w;4,
4hem sAnaren iIi we'll grown nm ,ha,. m,.i
boy:oi iney had been very haU''e, aUoN
To- pi;e'er, and when they d;ed dd"gLS }os,
lelr he daughter little inco,,a a'ea ', LETT
to live upon. SA' could manage
oornelia was not nro,4 :.
1'eople's children nevo! Dre1ty girl-old
sands of palmer cirIs Ia are; but thou
aerbsn. shlle ~ sne remained spinsta" ,ST aaa
means 'ne TACT that she Was bw scr, no
sema.b; IL good d-nataeed person na1 no
sSo Se'nins to dc with if Son on had
5elt e qaawe.ed with her f,isnda elsalnly
viii s o1S "a with her beaux Is baI SAND ana
sa ner relatives and was o foae ie"as
hg unpleasant thines t - iona of {
foul was ana IN the other half Of fp,p bor ;
missed M"S Sa !uel;y creature in b. h,vinr Hor =
sea 1Ts her in this world 'N AsSlnS t
mort. - 5er youth she had Misc o b
poss5 herself herself scorafully to we11;u .1iu- o o.
ths Ivseu s, yonng mon who belonea5 e.i,ois- n
q sbs = mechanic classes and had hsga deS, to it
baart aar she would only give her hspd svc1ared
re, .Ierrs TO merchant, s,hrsiciann na u, ana
seisIsh, seiEgsmsn> MercAants were an no or "a an
as lors order de being two verv old hs OF en
rm san san connected with a New S,n zach. zach ste
,jasn les VINO M Were always to he ~ se aorh
,,igsP Is on either side of u tbo;s Ee seen bee
~ ~ 'I a0or in pleasant summer w..si VIDE nell
ia th;. VINO only awoke at the ;n nss.aer nst0 graz
snflr housekecper long enaaaS aasssnee @ eouI
se ne 1neir men meals. The two Iea Jeato TO didn
ne vars o1.h married, and the cIero uUo,ots at tt
yaFs had large famil;os sItterSymen It her
II, Iizs5 ambitious m !, hopes were '9 nor 0or- &c
n CornaI, al" ne' tather's apprentice It
been or,;. !" no nad admired her anJ from
,ry elegant r,te oellerer in her NJ = pectil
llv nroya. "n.t genteel person - was Il
iapol.o,, ilonlcea her mighty nro,d &c,
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