davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

good thing whom they see it-and manya pretty
girl partner. would draw aside to watch the per-
lection OF their step and the exquisite ease with
which they seemed to float through space cir
cling and reversing and winding among the
other dancers. he ever alert. watchful quick az
a cat and 1.-THE and strong as a panther-she all
yielding. lissome airy grace. That dance was
Gov" Primes reward and almost only re-
ward for hours Of impatient waiting Other
women charm ing and pretty and better WON m
would gladly have been his partners. Some
two or three whom he met ut the hotel even in
timated as much. But not until Lady Garri-
son told him he must-to protect her from
scandal-did he ask another to dance. At last
came the end OF the summers encampmSnt
the return Of the corps to barracks and studies
one bissful week in which he was enaSlSd to
spend several uninterrupted hours each day at
her side, and then a cataclysm. A letter in
tended only for Nita's hands fell into those OF
her sister. Ii was bulky IL was from La
trobe. She heSitated only moment. then,
with determination in hsr eyes. opened and
rend-al Two days after Nita was whisked
away to New York. and within another week.
leaving two most disconSolate SWANS on the
Hudson. the sisters. ono OF them bathed In
tears went spinning away to tho West where
Frank Garrison was on duty at department
headquarters Prime was permitted to write
ones fortnight The sent volumsl, and La
trobe forbidden. but already the poor boy owned
thick packet OF precious missives. all breath
ing fond love and promising utter consistency
though she had TO wait for him for years. For
a month Nita would hardly sneak to her sister
but In October there were lovely drives picnics
and gayetiss OF oil kinds. There were attractive
young officers and assiduous old ones. and
among these latter wasFrost with his handsome
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-19
CAPT. j. A. KING.

Honolulu to-day pays its trib.
ute of respect to the memory OF
the late James A. King whose
years of activity in business life
won for him the high place given
the honest man and whose official
career was ever that OF faithful
trusted servant of the people.
Captain King was a hard working
man whose highest aspiration
was fulfilled in doing his duty az
a citizen and an official. Person
ally he did not seek preferment by
a play of politics, but he was never
found to shirk responsibility,
personal or official when called
upon to act in any capacity.
Capt. Kings education in deal.
ing with men and affairs was
gained in the harsh experience
that falls to the lot OF men who
in early life are forced to shift for
themselves. He dealt with con
ditions not theories; gagged bis
ways by a keen knowledge of hu-
man nature, a knowledge that
gives scant recognition to the the
orizers. He was not leader il
the usual acceptance OF the term,
nor did he seek to force his
opinions on unwilling minds, but
his counsels we're often sought
and held in high esteem by reason
of their positive straightforward
character.
Whether friends deserted him
or not Capt. King kept on in his
own quiet, positive way Indifferent
to chicanery of enemies and al
lowing bis constant faithfulness
to speak for itself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-19

The hum OF industry has
drowned the voice OF calamity,
and the voice Of despair is no
lont er heard in the United States,
and the orators without occupa-
ton here are now looking to the
Philippines for comfort. As we
opposed them when they were
standing against industrial pro-
gress at home, we oppose them
now, as they are standing against
national duty, in our island pos
sessions in the Pacific"
Again ct the great Chicago ga
thering the President said: "You
have not only been my friends,
faithful and unfaltering at all
times, but, what is of more mo.
ment and what is much nobler,
you have been at all times faithful
to your country, true to the invio-
liability of public faith, standing
always for honest government and
b onest money and forever stand
ing for the honor and integrity OF
the flag wherever it floats, carried
by our soldiers or our sailors on
land or on sea-"
The enemy finds its greatest
pleasure in creating a meaning.
less flag and placing low esti
mate upon the loyal support Of
patriotic principle, but they hear
no answering echo of their trsi
torous sentiments in the words OF
acts of President Mckinley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-19
McKINLEY's WESTERN TRIP.

President McKinley's western
trip has been marked by an en-.
thusiastic welcome from the PEG.
pie all along the line. Though the
calamity howlers have exerted
their most calsmitous howl to en-
barsss the nation ard desparage
the patriotic effort of the Presi.
dent, the greeting accorded the
chief executive rings true with
confidence in the craftsmanship Of
the man and honest support of the
national policy which he has
mapped out.
Nor have the threats OF anti i'm
perialists and other traitors to the
nation end its flag caused the Pre-
sident to lose confidence in the will
of the people that no responsible.
ties thrust upon the nation shall
be shirked and in no part of the
globe shall our flag represent q
shallow and unpatriotic policy
We find the President reiteratine
with renewed force the principles
which marked his words during
the notable trip following the
Spanish war. In the bailiwicl
where Bryan, in two hours o.
forensic display sought to create
calamity from progress the Prssi-
dent voiced the popular sentimen
@ follows
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-19

1t is apparent that our Execu.
tive does not view with marked
displeasure, custom among mi
nor officers of acting in dual capa
cities In order to increase a per-
sonal income. Nor is it apparent
that unhappiness is brought to the
official circle by the improper ad.
minlstrativn of an Office occupied
by one Of the compact.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-19
ADVANTAGES OF The CANAL

San Francisco, October 5.-Com.
mander b. Fl. McCalls, United
States Navy, who brought the
United States steamship Newark
around the Horn, has just answer
ed series of nine questions ask
ed by the Chamber of Commerce,
through its ice-president, George
A. Newhall, on matters of vital
interest to promoters of the Mica
ragua canal. The information
sought through this medium GOV.
ers the length of the trip and the
cost under the present and possi
BILE future conditions
After stating that the Newark
in making the trip from New York
to San Francisco travelled 1906
miles, and that 1t was estimated
that could the vessel have come by
the Nicaragua canal, SOTO miles
would have been saved, Com.
mander McCalla added that the
coal consumed amounted to 4l87
tons, and that 24lS tons mig ht
have been saved by the other
route. He showed that nothing
would have been saved in labor,
as all the men were enlisted for a
period eff years, and that the daily
pay of the ships complement was
S388.92. In answer to sweeping
question az to the entire amount
which could have been saved had
the canal been open, Commander
McC Gala writes:
" do not see that any allow.
snce for a war ship is necessary,
since it ought to make q very
slight difference, whether che
steamed long distance or a short
distance, if the boilers and engines
we're in good condition when the
ship started and if the officers and
men were efficient. / beg leave to
add that, from a military point Of
view, the possibility of re enforc-
ing the feet in the Pacific or At.
lantic by units from one or the
other is of the greatest import
ance, and as the canal would en-
able US to more quickly re-enforce
the Pacific or Atlantic feet, such
a waterway would enable us to
rest satisfied with q smaller Navy
than would be required without q
canal.
"The value to the United States
of such a canal as the one propos
ed across NicaI aqua can not be es
timated in dollars, because tn,
absence of such a means of COM
munication may easily mean de
feat with sad and humiliatin,
consequences. On the grount
alone Of sound naval policy tn
canal should already have beer
in operation, and before natiopa
interests, those Of corporations
perhaps largely imaginative, ar
insignificant.
"To point the moral we mus
consider the length Of time whicI
the battleship Oregon was com
PEELED to take in re enforcing tn
Atlantic feet in 1898. vs. mus
also realize the undoubted an,
very great advantage which th
Suez Canal affords to Great Bri
tain in her communication wit
her Indian Empire; and the in
creased strength which German
possesses in being able to unit
her Baltic and North Sea fleets /
eighteen hours by means Of th
m 4rit' me canal throuQ b the Schlel
lwig. Holstein peninsula"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-19

olumbia has ye. to show in
capacity to cope successfully with
European skill, though it is cpl
tomized in the emblem Of the
Shamrock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-19

Which Is now on sale
at the lowest market rates.

Non-Shrinking Patent Red
wood Tanks, assorted sizes,
from 500 to 10000 gallons ca.
Best Rubber Hose, assorted
sizes, "a to IN inch.
Suction Hose and Steam
Hose, assorted sizes.
Different kinds of Packing,
assorted sizes.
Patent Wash-Out Closets,
with latest Improvements.
Penn. Lawn Mowers, 10, ~,
IL and IS inch.
Steel Road Scrapers, Tubular
Wheelbarrows, Pan-American
Wheelbanows, Champion Ca
nal WheelbarroWs, Extra Heavy
Breaking Flows, Aving's Steel
Flows, Perfect Rice Flows, as
sorted sizes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-19

Query Why has the official
organs interest in How Ducks
search for coin so suddenly
wsned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-19
Notice..

Miss Nina J. Adams will open Classes
in PHYSICAL CULTURE'at the Y. N.
c. A. Gymnasium, Wednesday, October
4th. Application may be made from Q till
IL o'clock ON that day. I34I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-19
New
Books!
G0ldenRuleBaZaar

GOld0nRuleBaZaar
1.-THE Monk Of Fife" by Andrew Lang.
"That Fortune" by Chas. Dudley War
ner.
"From Comte to Benjamin Kidd" by
Robt. Macintosh.
"From Sea to Sea-" by Kipling.
"The Days Work." by Kipling.
"The,People of the MIST. by Rider Hag-
gard.
"Nada the Lily" by Rider Haggard.
"Swallow" (Haggard's Great Book.
"Montezuma's Daughter" by Rider Hag-
gard.
"The Wizard" by Rider Haggard.
"Heart Of the World" by Haggard.
"Joan Haste" by Haggard.
"The Black Douglas" by Crockett.
The Henty Books 7sc. per vol.
"The Dreamers," by John K. Bangs.
"The Story Of the Revolution" by Henry
Cabot Lodge.
Through ASIA" by Hedin.
David Harum," 1.-THE book Of the year,
by Westcott.
1.-THE Rapln," by Staekpoole.
Mrs. fuckers Simple Songs for Little
Singers" soc.
"Strong Hearts," by Geo. w. Gable.
"The Scape Goat" by Hall Caine.s
1.-THE Downfall Of the Dervlshes," by
Bennett, and hundreds of Others by the
best writers Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-19
BRUCE WARING g. co.

American Messenger Service
Masonic Temple. Teleph enc
IA.
Honolulu Messenger Service de-
livers messages and packages.
Telephone 878. :
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
The Race Problem In Georgia.

Tho race troubles in Georgia have as
sumed hugo proportions. In Mcintosh
county: o deputy Sheriff with regular
warrant arrested q anegro named Delegal,
who quietly submitted, and then with q
gun handed him by woman shot tho
deputy doad and severely wounded an
othor man with him. The negro fled
and hundreds of his race rallied to his
protection and dotied the constituted au-
thorities. Tho Governor called out tho
military, ono thousand strong, and for
n day or two q bloody battle seemed i'm
minont. Tho negroes, to tho number
of about ono thousand, collected in q
swamp, and refused to allow Dologal to
DO rc-takon. But whom tho military sur
rounded the swamp and began to closo
in upon thom thoy became over-awed and
sullcnly yielded up Dologal to Gen. Law
ton, tho commander of tho troops. So
further blood-shod and what at ono
time promised to bo tho beginning of an
extensive war, whore happily avortcd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
sIaesn; AM ssysR 4. q. STassl
Alabama Not The Only Slate hat mas stfieiiy
4 Negro Towns

s. Go IUsig1A. 81. q, August 2s obson
City, q Ala, where 400 negroes are about
90 be incorpo rated into q town, wi thE no
white man within the limits, is being adj
srtised az the only 5o@r Sof its, kind in
America. This Is quit y amistake. Lin
colnyiile, S. g. !, about twenty- five miles
from Charleston, was named after the
President and has been inoorpo porated for
many years. II ID; more than twice tho
size Of Hobson City, having about i 900
inhabitants. The only white man who
ever yentured to live in Lincolnyille was
robbed and murdered several years ago.
But as a rule tho government Of the town
Is satisfactory and there are mo COM
plants from the neighboring country. Il
Princeton, near Tarboro, N. c. is an
other exclusively negro town with. its
own municipal government. N It Is peace
able aud well ordered whites do not
trcspass and its inhabitants do not. worry
tho whites. " II II
North Carolina has two wbito towns
whore no negro is allowed to rest his
head. They aro settled by Northorners
and Westornors, but chiefly bylfarmers
from tho lako States. r&a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07

The Indianapolis News says the
coming of automobiles will unques-
tionably accelerate the impulse given
by the bicycle to the making of good
roads. When automobiles are made
so chcaply that people must have
them just as they must have inn
proved farm machinery, then it may
be expected that good roads will come
with rush. They cannot come too
soon. 1t has been demonstrated by
statistics that it costs American
farmers three times as much to haul
q ton as it does tho farmers of
Europe. But when automobiles on
good roads so far reduce the cost of
carriage that their use must be gene.
raj, then tho conditions of their use,
namely, roads fit for them to run on,
may be expected.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
SENECA INSTITUTE

SENECA INSTITUTE, In tho Town of Seneca,
South Carolina, is operated by tho Educational
Sunday School Convention of tho Seneca River
Assoelation, the Seneca River Association and
tho Unions connected with tho Same. ,,'l''-
OARnEsUB.--rhc Campus is about eight
acres IN extent, situated in tho Western part of
the town. II occupies one of tho highest points
OF land In tho town, thus commanding n iine
view of tho town and surrounding country. For
beauty, Quietness and hcalthfulncss the situa-
tion cannot be surpassed. -. ~. -. ",-''
Seneca has two important railroads, which
add much to tho convenience of students wish
ing to enter the institution r. '' .'
AHM.-The school Is distinctly Christian; it
Is non-scctarlan, welcoming those of every faith
to Its advantages. Tho building of character Is
the sole aim of this Institution. To this end wo
train the intellect, and nstill such principles as
vii inspire q love for tho good and tho beauti-
full. '.... -" .. 4. .".''l =
ANSTHUOEHON.-Th course of instruc-
tion Will include tho following branches: Read
ing, Spelling Arithmetic, Geography, Pennlan-
ship, History, Drawing, Language and bible.
Instruction will also be given III Algebra, Rheto-
rtc, Latin and other branches to those who are
prepared to enter them.
EtXPEN9ES.
Tuition dover gradc) per month. ............S 70
Board can be had In private families at.... B 90
S2!:33' Si;ciiI tTG05;;6y, GGtunuI o. 1856 hii
students arc requested to be present at tho OPEN
ing. For further information address,
j. Jo STARKS, A. b., Prinoipal,
ALGARY, 8. G.
Or w. j. THOMAS, Chairman Board of Trus-
.o tees, Seneca, $. @.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
Sapphire s1ttings.


Sapphire, N. c., August 2O.-NYo arc
having good showers and cool days.
Crops are good in some places.
There are over two hundred hands
working on the Sapphire and Brovard
turnpike road. This will bo ono of the
best roads in North Carolina.
1t would pay you to como to Sapphire
and SEQ the lakes, good roads and high
mountains.
a great many O., the good people of
South Carolina arc hero seeking rest.
Whosooyor will, may como and drink
of our cool wator without money and
without price.
We have some sick ones in this place
Messrs. H. ID. Reid, Il. j. James and r.
Cash. Wo hope they will soon bo we'll
Quito q number of our sweet little
girls arc getting married. Looks like
vii! seen know who is loft for me. JOY
go with the littlo darlings, for 1 can't.
GUESS WHO.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
@ ~. - so Cd R. r. .M,s
Rears tho HI The Kind You Have Always Bought
"S"s'''' Of &lz432 432eAl1z<%
Tho Dispensary in Charleston.

Charleston special to Columbia State:
There arc now no less than POO places
in tho city whore a drink of whiskcy
or glass of bear can bc secured, and
there arc at least 20 establishments where
intoxicants can bo had by tho quart or
gallon. The latter arc not known to tho
police and probably will never be, as tho
houses that handle tho business in this
fashion soil only to tho exclusive set.
Chiof Boyle is quoted as saying that he
nor any other chief of police will never
DO ablo to enforce tho disponsary law.
Ihoro arc those who believe that a spc.
cia' exception ought to DO made as to
Charleston in tho salo of liquor because
OF those conditions, which arc different
from those of any othor city in tho State.
Some think that tho the city ought to
secedo from tho Statonnd mako it's own
laws in reference to tho whisl<oy Gucs-
ton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
Apple Crop Reports.

At the meeting of the American
Apple Shippers Association, at De.
troit, its press committee made &
report showing the following per.
ccntage Of a full crop of apples il
each of the States pamed:
Arkansas, 60; California, rs; Col
orado, so; Illinois, as; Iowa, SO;
Kansas, 40; kentucky, 25; Mary.
land, 60; Michigan, 45; Missouri
DO; New England, 25; Now Jersey
rs; New York, 10; Nebraska, 10
Ohio, G5; Pennsylvania, as; Vir
ginia, 65; West Virginia, 60; Wis
consin, IS; Washington, SO; Canada
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
Thinks 1t a Scheme.

Governor Rogers, of State of
Washington, does not like tho pro-
posed anti trust convention. Under
date of August 18, he writes Gov
crnor McSweeney as follows: "My
Dear Sir-I regard tho present at
tempt, by the calling of the COVER
nor's conference, to concentrate pub
lie thought>upon State legislation as
remedy for tho trust evil, as very
adriot attempt upon the part of the
Republican managers to temporarily
cvade a great issue. In this scheme,
it appears to me, Governor Sayers,
of Texas, is being used as a catspaw
to romove Republican chestnuts
from the fire. Clearly and plainly,
trusts, or great corporations, will
continue AS long as the cause which
produce them remains in full force
and effect. There are: First, pri-
vate CONTROL of public money or
what is known as 'the money ques-
tion.' Secondly, railroad rebates
and special privileges granted, or the
railroad question. Thirdly, the pro-
tective tariff, or the tariff question.
Fourthly, in some instances, our pa
tent laws. No trust can exist unless
based upon one of these, and each
and all arc absolutely and solely de-
pendent upon national lcgislatiopI
Now, to conclude that these primary
and fundamental causes gan be
reached by State legislation is re-
duction to an absurdity which I GER
tainly hope our people will not be
guilty'of. 1t is solf-evidcntly very
shrewd attempt to take the questions
| have enumerated out of the next
national campaign. Will our peo-
be caught in this trap2"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
s,sllsslp 3 Y 81 8!
Forty Tboaaand Names Added llhls Yesr and
More Than Vel .illlon Increase IL,
Money Paid Out The roll Nov 81 Sc
Contains 4 63, ,4H & Snrvlvoss.


s& " AsHINeToN Isss'sp sber 4 The
Forthcoming annual report of the
Hon. H. Clay Evans, Commissioners G
Of r tensions, will chow that during
the year there were added to- the
pension roll AZ, ,9915 names and as, 1856
were dropped, 84,34b Of these by,
reason Of death. There was OK
pended for pensions $t88,555,O52..
The annual value Of the entire PEN.
sion roll amounts TO $181 1917, ,961,
being $649, ,496 more than it was
ever before, due to the higher aver
age annual value Of pensions. The
roll is made up Of 758,451 surviving
soldiers, 287,41b widows and de-
pendent relatives and 658 nurses.
The total disburs ements to pen-
sioners since 1866 were $2,3S9, ,91O,-
974. During the same period $15,y
A0o, 1855 Went to examining surgeons,
$12,092,178 to pension agencies and
$62,287, 1928 for salaries and other OK.
penses of the pension bureau. The
total number Of original applications
fled during the,year, including those
on account Of the war with Spain,
was 48,765, The number of origi-
nal claims allowed was 35077. Dur
ing the yoar 107,919 claims Of ali
Glasses were rejected, large per.
centage of these being claims for in
crease. The report will state that
the delay in the adjudication of
claims is in nearly every case the
fault of the claim ants or their at
torneys. S. &
In order that the present complex
system of pensioning may be simpli-
fed, and to secure a more uniform
practice in the future, tho appoint
ment of commission on tho revis-
ion of the laws, rules and regulations
is recommended. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07
An Immense Lumber Order.

KANSAS CRY, August 31.--An
order for 5OO,OOO,oOO feet of South
ern yellow pine, the largest single
order in the history of the lumber
trade, for use in tho construction of
Cecil fhodes's proposed Cape to
Cairo Road, in Africa, is said to have
been consummatcd. According to
the Star twenty mills along several
Texas and Louisiana railroads are
under contract to fill the order. The
mill owners are said to bo under bond
to furnish the lumber within two
years. .l,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07

An account of the blue rose has
been given by the gardeners in Sla-
vonia> Chwoika and Bitz, who are
cultivating it. Report came of
blue roses that grew wild in Servir,
and o specimen was sent to thom two
years ago, with beautiful blue
flowers. They have been expert
menting to see whether the color
is retained under cultivation or
whether it is duo to the soil of the
moors, where y it is found. If the
roses retain their blue, the plants will
be for salo in 1901,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-09-07

The Supervisor of Marlboro county
ought to be put in the chaingang if
it is true, as stated, that he made o
boy, convicted of some misdemeanor,
trot four miles behind his buggy
when the thermometer was up in the
nineties in tho shade. lie had no
one in tho buggy with him, but tied
the boy behind and made him keep
up with the horse.--Spartanburg
Spartan. D.