davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-25
sc returning volunteer, eth

Nde returning volunteer, either
OIL er or private, who has any
wo Of communication for the
campaign in the Philippines as
con ucted by General Otis is not
to b, fund. Had these men
showa any lack Of bravery, any
wsver;ns under the commands of
Oils, their criticism mi sht be
creclite! 20 disgust for the war
and army life generally. Their
recorl however has been anything
but weak in time of danger. The
boys have been ready to fight at
any and all times. The secret of
their crtici am is Otis failure to ask
for the number of troops needed to
do The work he has in hand. To
fight - or fields anil capture towns
only 10 leave them to be occupied
by the Filipino who must again
be driven out at the cost OF valu
able American lives is particularly
discouraging because it is unne
c,sssry. What Otis needle is more
mea and he can get them for thu
asking. If he is 30 stubborn ht
won't AK for them, put someone
in command who will.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-25
HILO JoTTINGs.
News Of Rainy City for Week

News OF Rainy City for Week
The following are some con-
densed items from the Hilo papers
of last week:
The Misses Rowland are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. s. Ct. Walker in
Puueo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs sud
daughter are guests Of the Rich
ards, Puueo.
Wairahu mill finished grinding
on Monday last with total out
put Of 5000 tons.
Court adjourned on Tuesday
aud the attorneys and witnesses
returned on the Kinau last night
Mrs. e. d. Baldwin will leave
for the Coast by the next Kinau.
Mr. Baldwin will join her there a
few months later.
Waiakea Mill Company will
finish grinding in about three
weeks time. Up to date S40O
tons have been taken off.
Mrs. G.. X. Wilder entertained
a humber of guests at cards on
Tuesday night in honor of Miss
Grace, who is her guest.
Eddie Hapai ia recovering
rapidly from the injury received
by being thrown from his horse
on Saturday of last week.
Lewi7 Kekuamaua, general de
livery clerk in Honolulu post
Office, is spending his vacation in
town as the guest of Rev. s. L.
Desha.
Five members Of the band have
gone to the Coast and unless Prof.
Csrvalho gets new members there
will be no more band concerts for
two months.
The Annie johnson sailed July
10 with 1901 $40 pounds of sugar
valued at Sl38,90l.67. She also
carried 27,453 pounds OF coffee,
Valned at $3,5lS34.
The John d. Tallaut cleared on
July 18th, sailing the next day
with S842 bags Of sugar from
Onomea and 672S bags from Ho
nomu; total, l6,47O bags, valued at
S79,775 IL.
Mrs. Jack Lucas of Honolulu
sprained an ankle while stepping
from her carriage on returning
from the Moir ball Thursday
evening. She is confined to her
room as result of the injury.
The Edward May, l.. G. Han
gen, captain, arrived in port on
Wednesday, II days from San
Francisco, with a general cargo,
valued at $l4,9l4.94. No passen
gers. She wac consigned to
Hackfeld & Co.
l.. Il. Grant has resigned the
management of Hilo Electric
Light Works to take effect on
September |. Mr.. Grant will as
sumo management Of the Honolu-
lu Automobile Company. 1t is
not yet made public who will
succeed Mr.. Grant in Hilo, but it
seems probable that Harry Rus
sell, who had charge of the works
during Mr.. Grants trip to the
cnaat wilI ba b;s s,ooaosnr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-25

After all that has been said AM
done by Americans in and about
,Apia, it remains to he proved tina t
Germany has lost its grip in Sa-
moa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-25
TUESDAY, JULY %, 1899.

The term "the best government"
is wrong. 1t should be "the most
be test government"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-25
FROM THE HOUSE OF SPITE

Repuda'e", hI.credited apd call
ed Gown generally by gen lvu n
whom it supposed followed in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

gerate this merit Like Mr.. Curtis, they some
times forget Mr. Whisthr's wise admoniton
and over men Of interesting but not transcen-
dent gifts they threaten to exhaust the Language
in rhapsodics that leave nothing for the Ma
tional Gallery We submit that grandeur" ID
hardly the epithet TO apply 10 any OF the worn
OF " Felicien Reps. or 10 that Justly famous
murder scene by Honore Daumicr. la Rue
Trarsnonain." which is recalled 20 our authon
by the tragic studies of the later man. But, un-
der the circumstances. A little fervor is pardon
able. Lithography was for too many years al
lowed 10 be the Cinderella Of the arts Now
that another reaction has set in. after century
during which the art has touched heights 9
triumph and abysses Of humiliation enthusiasm
is permissible. especially the volume before
US promises to establish permanently better
understanding Of TYPOGRAPHY
In time Mr. and Mrs. Pencil will doubtless
correct some Of their impressions. They may
even come 10 see that not all OF Mr.. whistler
Autographs are masterpieces But their broad
conclusions will remain unchallenged. Lthog-
raphy at its best is capable Of very beautiful
effects. and, as they are careful to point out Il
Is an art in which one may be spontaneous
faithful to life. 1t Is Interesting to note how
soon this was recognized. II has always been
uAS- % ~ - ~ anu VIC Np4T NA~>
'LArts,e." the Partisan journal which at
one time the most brilliant champion OF lithos-
raphy. began toward 1910 to substitute etch-
ings and engrayinSs for Autographs" the latter
having become unpopular. The creative artist
in litLography has had long periods Of neglect
Yet when Baron Lejeune in Munich with
Napoleon in 1906. and had photographic stons
put before him for the first time, he drew thu
celebrated "Cossack." which our authors repro
duce on page 80. and saw IN fash that h
could be as spirited. fresh, with the new
process rs with any old We rejoice th4t
the Pencils bring out all the romance in thess
earlier years Of lithography For poor Sene-
fielder they were more sordd than romantic
Visionary and impractical he sowed that Others
might reap; even his own family defrauded MIN;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

France. Something is told OF what mas Dce"
done in Germany. Spain and Holland ana 'he'e
are even some notes on America though th''0
are necessarily sparse. number OF techn'c"
and critical suggestions follow; there Is goou
index; and. best Of all. the Inclusion OF more
than n hundred and fifty illustrations makes
this superbly printed volume Il yeritabie an
thology Of the photographers art Beyohd
doubt Mr. and Mrs. Pencil have produced an
authoritative work.
The merits Of TYPOGRAPHY are twofold. the
artist who draws upon the stone-or upon pre-
parcd paper, from which his work may be trans
corred intact on TO the stone-may rest secure in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

other men sought to deprive him OF the honor
as well as OF the profit OF his discovery, and -
died poor. while fortunes were being made Out
OF the art he had put into the eager hands II
his contemporaries Nevertheless Senefelder =
not without his romantic aspect. There II
iualntness In the very moment Of his discovery
in that oft quoted scene which shows him cast
Ing about for something on which TO write Q
washerwomans bill for his mother and fallinr
to find any paper. jotting down the memoran-
DUN on the polished stone at his side Later h
bit the stone with nitric acid and found tn
writing elevated 1t was the crucial step tow
ard the invention Of photography. Soon aftes
came the efforts TO get royal support and Q
patent Then there are journeys to Paris VITA
solemn exhibitions OF the process 10 pompous
officials; in London he Is secrcted from the pub
Ito gaze while false friends negotiate for pat
ents that are ultimately to enrich themselves
and back In Bavaria again. he basks in the sun
shine or prosperity Is sunk In discourage
ment according official caprice or his Own
temperament may dictate. Truly an odd. D.
thetic figure. which artists and laymen may wei
honor. for throughout his laborious and usefui
though erratc career Senefelder excites our
sympathy by the fundamental simplicity and
excellence OF his character.
Our authors take up the tale in Paris under Q
peculiarly genial light. Lejeune carried proof
OF his "Coasack' to the Emperor. who responded
with caution to his plea that nthography might
be encouraged In France He talked with Carle
Vernet. David and Vivant Demon. The last
mentioned was before long 10 make investiga~
lions OF his own. BY 1911 TYPOGRAPHY was q
fashionable craze. and the Pencils give us SOHO
lively glimpses OF men and women all scrib-
bling away" with As much ardor as though
SenefeIder had devised q new draging-roora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

10 the present day. Mr. Atherton Curtis has
written we'll on the subject. and, indeed. he
chose such thoroughly representative men FOR
celebration in his Some Masters Of Lithog-
raphy that its appearance seemed TO make
the preparation Of q formal history OF the sub
ject almost unnecessary. His book will con
tinue to hold high rank. But the Pencils are.
in a way encyclopedia. They tell the story Of
Sencfelder's life and OF his discovery. They de-
scribe the introduction OF lithography into
France and traverse the golden era u the art
in that country. \ chapter is given 20 early
English works. and another is dedicated 10 the
renascence Of TYPOGRAPHY in England and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

the knowledge that each proof pulled from that
stone will be the very brother Of his original
design. an absolute fac-simile an equivalent so
nearly autographs that we will not attempt TO
draw the hair-sptting distinction which seems
to separate il from the actual work OF the
draughtsman's hand. II was this virtue that
primarily appealed to Senefelder when, in 1873.
that ingenious German brought his art to
perfection The other merit OF lithography-
which the mere lover Of art not unnaturaIly
places frst-lies in its potentiallty as a means
to the achievement OF artistic beauty. There
is a temptation. against which the Pencils
have not entirely schooled themselves, to exaS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
LITIIOGRAPll1.
A VALUABLE STUDY OF THE ART AND
ITS MASTERS.

LITHOGRAPHY AND LTTHOGRAPlIERS. Some
Chapters in the History OF the Art. WIN
Technical Remarks and Suggestions By Joseph
and Elizabeth Robins PenneL Together WIN
Many Illustrations. Folio. Up. xiii, Z9 Tho
Century Company
Students and lovers Of the graphic arts must
no grateful to Mr. and Mrs Pennell for this, the
first adequate history in English Of the inyen-
ton OF TYPOGRAPHY and its development down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
LLrsrRArnp sCrrLEMENr.

The latest Of the literary competitions started
by "The Academy" is exciting indeed. 1t mas
for its object the suggestion of some book or
books which DO not exist. but which ought 10
exist Authors in want OF 4 theme Will ma
here their opportunity. The editor of The
Academy" observes with caEdor that he does
not think many Of the suggestions VIII attract
ministers. but surely he is too pcssimstic
"Rcx." one of the competitors wants a book
the antithesis Of Robert Elsmcre,' bright,
lucid. clever. showing knowledge Of pairistc
lore both orthodox and hctcrodoX' revealing
both sides. yet Christian" Who pray among
the countless critics Of Mrs. Ward, would ind
II hard 10 write just such 4 book? Then Ike
pose. Its Beauty and How 10 Cultivate It,
that is 4 title from which scores of our authors,
living in the dry light OF pure intellect, ought
10 derive tho most fruitful Inspiration The
demand for book ION the Sense OF the
Ridiculous" which another competitor makes,
suggests that he himself needs il terribly, but
we let that pass. Some solemn person might
doubtless take mp the subject ana DO wonders
with it. But the book that really ought TO be
written and published without delay is The
Art and Industry Of Brushmaking with
History Of the Trade from the Earliest Times
How can the editor be doubtful about the
sympathy Of the publishers in this competition
when he has such n gem as this put at his
DISPOSAL? We might suggest that a book on
Competitions would be useful, but the brush
maker gives us pause; we would not for the
world stand in his way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

1t is pleasant to note that rctributon has
after all these years OycrtaNcn tho tcmcrarlOus
writer Of "introducuons" to the classics. Sir
Herbert Maxwell undertook not long since TO
write the "prcfAory matter for a new edition
Of Whytc-Mcyillcs works Il wrote two in
troductory notices" ne says zone for the Rid
Ing Rcc)llcctionS, aualyzinS Whytc Mclyillc's
doctrine from a technical point Of view, the
other, general one, for the series Of novels"
The printers put the Introduction written for
the novels in the volume Of Riding Recollec-
lions" and Sir Herbert as soon as he had
recovered from the shock had TO patch up in
haste something to serve for the series of
novels" He seems to think that the occur
renee ought to rouse sympathy, instead Of pro-
voking criticism of the books as they stand.
But we do not see it in that way. We only
realize that poor Whyte- Melville, in all the
glory Of new edition. must 20 down to pos
terity with an irrelevant Introduction in one
volume and n "patchcdup' one serving for the
others The simple way in which all this could
have been avoided. by tie omission of all
"prcfatory matter" docs not appear to have
entered the heads Of Sir Herbert Maxwell and
his publishers. Perhaps it is IDLE to hope that
such an idea over viii bc adopted The ways
OF those who undertake to put dead writer's
right before the world are. aud probably always
VIII be. past finding ont Mr. Clifton johnson
Is editing an edition II Don Quix0tc" for
young readers. and the text is to be cut to suit
juvenile minds. Why the Juvenile mind should
be introduced 10 Coryantes ut all we cannot
guess. nor can we see why. if the introduction
IS incvi'a'ic. the text should be edited But
these ways We repeat are past finding out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12

Sir waiter BeSinl pTcdcuiuS "ouiu ~ i"S'
Seem to have had some effect upon the publish
ers in England He has constantly urged the
printing Of good books in really cheap form,
and now it is announced that "rhe Forest
Lovers" and with Kitchener TO Khartum
are 10 be brought out in sixpcnny editions.
The MesSrs. Mcthuen also promise a new series
under The general title Of "Methucns Library
OF Fiction in which they will publish ut sin
pence new stories by authors like Mr.. H. w.
HOrnung Mr.. Robert Barr, Mr. Cutcnc Hyne
and Mr. Barring Gould These romances. clever as
they are may well be published at the low price
OF sixpcnce, but this venture and, even more,
the publication Of The Forest Lovers" and OF
Mr. Steevcnss book on the SOudan in cheap
form suggest that before very long the best
authors will all be glad TO have their works
issued at price which will widen their public
enormously. This widening is inevitable.
Abundant evidence has been gathered to prove
that the public, which is supposed to love trash
because it does not buy good books, las in
variably jumped at the chance to purchase
literature Of high class when it was offered
ut a low price. The next thing TO hope for is
that every one Of these new sixpcnny books
will be dcccpuy printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-12
CONTRAST.

IN bygcne springs. when skies were biue
Ard earth was green, new-washed win rnn'
My heart still lcaped at thought OF you.
While heaven and earth were new again
Now skies are gray and earth IS brown.
And in the distance means the sea-
While sucnly the rain comes down
Ard llots out heaven and earth for me-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
KEGLEY AND H0NAKER.
The Vote Close aud the Question is In
Doubt.


WYTHEVILLE. VA, Nov. Especial
Telephone message to this place says
Bland county gives Kegley, Tyler Dem
ocrat, So majority over Honaker, ReDub-
lican. with Smyth county to hear from.
Smyth is probably Republican. Honaker
received the support Of a large number
of .aarin Democrats In Bland.
MARION VA. Nov. Especial
Honaker, Republican, is "A ahead. with
one precinct TO hear from in Smyth
county.
WISE COUNTY.
NORTON. VA, Nov. 7.-Special.-Six out
OF seven precincts heard from, Ayers,
Democratic candidate for Legislature.
has a majority over Lite ORep) OF 49,
This indicates that the Democrats Will
carry Wise county. a light vote was
polled.
r. H. Bruce. Democratic nominee for
the Senate, had no opposition
THE CITY OF PORTSMOUTH
PORTSMOUTH, VA. Nov Especial -
c. Il. Bland Democratic nominee for
House Of Delegates from Portsmouth,
elected. no other candidate. Voting light.
VOTE IN PETERSBURG.
PETERSBURG, VA, Nov Especial
w. p. AIcRae and Thos b. Ivey. the regu-
lar Democratic nominees were elected.
The total vote in the city was between so
and COO.
MoRae and Ivey each received 426 votes.
Rlick. Independently Dinwidde candidate.
received l25 and Bass CProhibit.onisD, 80.
DINWIDDIE COUNTY.
PETERSBURG. VA, Nov Especial
New Hope precinct gives T. +. Clark, reg
uar Dinwiddie nominee for House OF Dele
gates 80 votes. and ]. c. Duane. Indepen-
dent Republican. /.
MECKLENBURG COUNTY.
BOYDTON, VA, Nov. 7-Special.-Two
precincts heard from give II. +. Hutche-
son. Democratic nominee. 2A majority over
Jones. Independent Republican. Hutche-
sons majority is supposed 10 be over loo.
ROANOKE COUNTY.
SALEM. VA. Nov. 7.-Special-The
county gives Edward Lyle, Democratic
nominee for the Senate. 40 majority over
n. VI. Clayton. Independent candidate; w.
g. Bowles. Democratic nominee for the
House, 322 majority over ]. l. Hannah,
Independent candidate: w. y. Dupuy.
Democratic nominee. 1ss majority over
Hannah. Independent candidate. Crum-
pecker's vote. Independent for House. very
small
Two small precincts to hear from Will
not change the result.
GOOCHLAND COUNTY.
MATDHN'S. VA. Nov. 7-Special.-Very
little interest was taken in the election.
At the court house ss votes were polled
Petit and Cogbill received % OF 3s votes
cast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
JUDGE SIM0NT0N'S DECISION
Will Require Amendment OF Act Gre
atfnp Cornoration Commission


RALEIGH. n. c.. Nov. Especial. The
decision Of Judge Simonton giving the
Corporation Commission no power TO as
sess railroads. etc, for taxation. will
make the continued session OF the r,egis-
lature for June. 1900 an assured fact
II is remembered the Legislature did not
adjourn sine die" but until some time
I'm June. 1900. This was chiefly as 10 the
constitutional amendment question. Now
this decision will require the Legislature
20 so amend the act creating the commits
sion as 10 give said Corporation Commits
sion authority 10 assess railroad property
for taxation INDEPENDENT Of any pro-
vision I'm the machinery or revenue act
The railroads can OF course. even then
appeal 10 the Federal Court for an In
junction. but In granting II the court viii
have 20 reflect upon the wisdom or SIM
certify OF the commission. This Is given
as the opinion OF one Of the members
Of the Legislature. who was here yest~r-
day. IL Is said the schools OF the state
lose about $4,000 by the State being de-
prived OF that revenue. according 10 the
assessment which would have reached
the sum Of Sl0i. 90
In the Superior Court on Thursday the
appeal Of the railroads against the ruling
OF the Corporation Commission in fixing
new fertilizer rates will be argued Judge
Simonton's decision was upon the appeal
OF the Carolina Central. through one OF
it's bondhoiders. Mrs. Matthews The
other roads appealed 10 the Superior
Court. and not 10 the United States
Court
The ladies Of the Good shepherd church
will hold their annual chrysanthemum
tea this week
The State chartered to-day the ICONS
MCMILLAN Carriage Manufacturing Com
pany. ~ Hartford. n. G.
A runaway horse yesterday afternoon
knocked down two young ladies' near the
Confederate monument. and badly injured
one-Mss Birdie Uzzell.
Rev. DR. George w. Sanderlin. who was
State Auditor here several years ago. died
Yesterday In washington city. He was
q native ~ Pasduotank county. His
health had been bad for some time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08
MANN'S BIG VOTE.
Carries Nottoway by Twelve Hundred
NEGROES Vote for Him.

BLACKSTONE, VA, Nov Especial
There was the largest turnout ever seen
here at the election to-day. Whites ana
colored seemed to view with each other
I'm their enthusiasm TO cast their ballots
for their countryman Judge Mann Tor
the Senate.
The returns from all the precincts viii
not be known before tomorrow but I'M
official reports Indicate that Judge Mann
has carried this county by at least twelve
hundred majority.
BURKVIL.LE, VA, Nov. Especial
The election passed off quietly to-day
Vote Mann. PSI, Southall, Gl; Buford'
CREWE VA, Nov. 7-SpeciaL-Re-
turns from all precints in Nottoway
county except Spalnville, give Judge w.
II. Mann, Democrat, 1.6g1 majority over
T. =. Buford. "1ndependent' for State
Senate. Spainvile will increase Mann
majority one hundred or more. Judge
Mann favors Martin for the United States
Senate.
r. G. southan. was elected without OPP
position for the House Of Delegates.
GREHNVGLLE COUNTY.
EMPORIA. VA. Nov Special
Greenville gives King. Democrat, a large
majority over Baugh. Independent.
Small vote polled.
THE VOTE IN FARMVILLE.
FARMVILLE. VA, Nov. Especial
No opposition I'm this county or district
Judge A. u. watkins for Senate. 1885,
J !. owen for House of Delegates. 1872
GREEN BAY. VA. Nov. Especial
The official vote Of this precinct gives
Watkins. for Senate. Sc; owen, for House
OF Delegates. S6. Democrats had no OPP
position in this county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-08

Bruce. Democrat for Senate. elected
without opposition.
TAZEWELL COUNTY.
TAZEWELL. VA. Nov 7.-Special.-It
is thought that the vote polLed In this
county will not amount u over ftteen Of
twenty per cent Of the usual vote and thu
election Of Joseph Moss is not certain.
Al several precincts In that county Mr.
Moss name was scratched and the names
of c. H. Perry and w. a. Ward inserted.
Tazewen Burkes Garden. Liberty Hlli,
and Pocahontas may carry him through
by a small majority.
THE VOTE IN WINCHESTER.
WINCHESTER, VA. Nov. Especial
The election Was the quetest ever known
here less than 10 per cent Of the vote be-
ing cast In town and county. There was
no opposition to the Democratic candl-
dates.
s. Lucien Lupton. for State Senator,
received 100 votes IN town. and +. c. Jor.
dan I3s votes for House OF Delegates. out
OF 1850 registered votes.
Incomplete returns from the county give
the two candidates about 300 votes each.
BRUNSWICK COUNTY
LAwRENCEvIIILE VA. Nov. 7--Spe.
cial.-Three precincts heard from in this
county give Buford. Independent candL
date for Senate. 49 majority, and Powell
Independent candidate for the House of
Delegates. 81 majority.
Two more precincts heard from mako
y y Buford's majority for Senate foot
I'D ssi. and Powelrs majority for House
OF Delegates. 81.
AT WEST POINT.
WEST POINT. VA. Nov. Special
Elections passed off quietly here to-day.
polling the usual vote: T. H. Edwards
received az this precinct IA: Talley OndD,
S: D. Gardiner Tyler. 1879: Wright Gnd). g.
WEST POINT. VA. Nov. Special
T. G. waring DEM elected to House In
Essex; no opposition small vote poled.
CHARLOTTE COUNTY.
SMITHVILLE, VA. Nov. Special -
Election quiet. owing to smallpox. and
no opposition. Vote very small. Three
precincts here give Or. 4. 5. Priddy II.
Priddy Is for Martin for the Senate.
TIEYSVILLE. VA. Nov Especial
DR.. A. S. Priddy DEM elected TO tho
Legislature from Charlotte county. M
opposition. lie favors Martin for ths
Senate.