davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-04

1t is not necessary to intro
duce Mr.. w. Y. Itow to peo-
pie who patronize art in Ho-
nolulu. To those who may
not know, it would perhaps be
as well to say that he has been
in the employ of King Bros.
for close on to ten years, where
evidences of his skill are always
to be seen. He works in oil,
water color, or pastel, with
equal facility. His studies in
Hawaiian Fish have been copied
and recopied by less skillful
hands, which is evidence suffi-
cient that he is a master in
stilllife. His studio is still with
KING Bros,
40 Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-04

Washington, Oct. 25.-The War
Department has received the fol.
lowing from General Otis:
"Manila, Oct. 25.--The trans.
port Grant, with the Twentg-sixth
Volunteers and recruits, arriv, d
yesterday. No casualties. The
Aztec, with civilian employee, ar,
rived this morning. Seven horses
lost. All others in good condi
tor"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-04
ANTEDATEs CIVILIZATION.


Before civilized man had heard or
dreamed of 1t, Kickapoo Indian Oil
was healing the wounds, relieving and
curing the aches and pains of the Red
Man. Before civil lied man had heard
OF 1t, 1t kept the natives in perfect
health. And since civilized man has
known it, the category ofcur es has
become voluminous. No other medi-
cine has made such cures; because
>Kickapoo Indian Oil is natures RENE
dy, and nature stands back of it. Your
druggist has it, or can get it. Insist
on getting the genuine Kickapoo In
dian Oil. Hebron Drug Co., agents for
Kiekapoo Indian Remedies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-04
SEATTLE BEER.

This ever popular Rainier beer is
becoming household word and Evil.
you have glass of Seattle" is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap
or in bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-04

Accurate history and interesting
stories Of the campaign are told in
On To Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-04

Douglas White who wrote On To
Manila has kdone his work accu.
rately.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

which may confront us. YOU are entitled
to the thanks of your countrymen and
| regret that the president of the United
states was not able to yield to his earn
est desire to be here to han you in the
name of the nation your heroism has
honOred.
Some two months g President Nc
ktntev commanded me to thank THIS
splendid regiment in his name for it's
patriotic service. With deep emotion.
the chief magistrate spoke of your splen-
did response to his request for your vol
untary service after the treaty of peace
had been fully ratified. You then be-
came entitled to discharge but it being
obvious that the army would be reduceJ
below the danger point if you Withdrew
from the fighting line, YOU remained at
the post of peril until the new army was
recruited and forwarded to take your
places. Your devotion was superb and
| can assure you no citizen of the repub-
ltc is more warm in appreciation of nat
You did than is President Mckinley.
There are many vacant places in
your ranks. Some have re-enlisted IN
will remain to advise the new regiments
of Your rule of action-move forward and
never retreat. Others made the last
supreme sacrifice. Their deeds n
forms and faces are sacred memories to
us. Those who We're dependent upon
them will find in the bounteous gratitude
of the nation such compensation as ire
parable loss may admit. In your ranks
here to-day are many bearing honorable
wounds and such infirmities as are Incl
dent to the hardshios of war. as a fit
ting supplement to the honor and the
sympathy springing spontaneous from
the hearts of the people, will come to you
free as the summer air, such aid and as
sistance as a generous government can
give.
In the hearty welcome to home and
freside extended to YOU here to-day,
there is not a d~iscordant not. If n
there be who would cheaper your service
to our country n our kind By success
sive and unnatural oraise for the foes
You fight. we have for them only words
of pity. God speed you on your return
to the homes. your valor has rendered
dear to the heart Of every true Ameri-
| can"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
THE PARADE.

The great feature of to-day's celebra-
ton was the parade. On account or the
delayed trains the head of the column
did not pass under the Arch of Triumph
until 4:30 o'clock. All along the line OF
march the streets We're crowded The
mud was forgotten as the people pushed
toward the street centers in their eager
ness to get a glimpse of the Montana
men. The cheering was frantic and
continuous. Colonel Kessler and his
staff were kept busy returning the saluta-
Itions of the enthusiastic and deep-throat-
ed throng. whose lungs We're apparently
made of leather. The blare Of the bands
as they played airs of triumph were
drowned by the glad din of the multitude.
Governor Smith and his staff rode at
the head of the Montana regiment. inn
mediately preceding the regimental band.
The position of the regiment was near
| the center of the division. When the
bands and escort had marched by and
the rugged veterans of the Philippines
swung into line of vision with the jaunty-
stride of the trained soldier he crowd
yelled itself hoarse, and surged and
roared in glad eXultation.
The regiment was in splendid form.
Probably the occasion had something to
do with the appearance of the men, but
the long rest and good board at the Pre-
sidio, and the kindly treatment they had
received at the hands of their friends,
the hosDitable Californians. had had a
desirable effect, and cheeks that, a few
weeks ago. We're gaunt with the hard
ships of the campaign. were filled out to-
day, and the men looked refreshed from
their rest and ready to take up the cares
of civilian life where they laid them
down IS months ago to do battle for their
country.
Marching with the soldiers was a little
brown Filipino boy, who could not be
more thar II years of age. He is the
canized name is Dee" He was de-
lighted with the demonstration in honor
of the troops, and in answer to the cheers
would yell to the people along the line,
"mucho bueno!' ''much bueno."
Two emblems fluttered proudly in the
parade to-day which We're the cynosure
of thousands of eyes. They We're the
battle flags of the regiment the stars
and stripes and the state field upon a
field of blue. Eighteen months ago,
when the regiment marched away to
war, these flags We're bright and new.
They We're brought back to-day, borne
at the head of the troops and their con-
dition told the story of the hard fighting
through which the regiment had passed.
Tattered and torn by Filipino bullets as
they are, nothing could be more express
sive. Following the First regiment
came the members of the Third squad
ron L. E.. Volunteer Cavalry, the Rough
Riders, under command OF Captain
Frank G. Higgins of Misseula, and i'm
Company X, L.. S. Volunteer Engineers.
These soldiers were also the pets Of the
populace, and their appearance was al
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
BUqqE'S WELCOME
CONTINUED From Page 81

government. In speaking OF the ability
of the men, he expressed the belief that
Major Byron H. Cook was the braVest
man engaged, and that Captain E. w.
Wynne was his equal. He gave Chaplain
George c. Stull a good word for his work
in assisting the wounded and warriors on
the firing line when the heat was intense.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
Continued on page eighth
BETTER THAN A GOLD NINE.

Our fruit land in the Payette valley.
We are selling choice fruit lands at $500
nar acre, which will yield $500 per acre
in fruit, For particulars address,
COBBAN, CASEY, DAY CO..
"a w. Granite, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

Ready! Load your camera with fresl
plates and films from the Martin Dru.
company for soldiers day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
Every Owner of a Piano

should call and hear the "Ange- <
lus'' Orchestra Piano Player. The ::
.Angelus'' Orchestral Piano Play ):
err is a beautiful little cabinet, con- ::
tanning mechanically operated !,
fingers and two fun sets of reeds J
for producing wonderful orchestral Z
effects which may be played sep ::
arately or in company with the pi- ::
ana. The fingers strike the keys ::
OF any piano exactly as human fling !
ers do. rendering the most difficult !
compositions in a impos- :,
sible to any but the most skilled ::
pianist. 1t is instantly applied to :
any piano and as easily removed.
When not used in connection with ]
the piano it is a complete self-play- ]
ing organ by itself. One can play ::
brilliantly without even a knowl- .
edge of music. classicalmusic, dance :
!: music, the latest popular SONG in !:
a manner that the hearers will say !:
:. they seldom eel heard a piano .
played so we'll before. Call and see !:
!: and hear it and you will learn that j.
/: it will do even more than we have
+: here claimed for it.
: MONTANA MUSIC co.
no y. Min Street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

Thomas J. Bordeaux, also a sergeant,
chaplain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

ElCLED Tailor. 3 West Galena.
'o's-sNs New suits made. Repair
ing, steam cleaning, pressing. Prices easy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
ANACONDA News
ANACONDA OFFICE 1912 CONNER
CIAL AVENUE.
~TOMORROW'S PARADE.

The following is the position that has
been assigned for the parade to the va
riOuS societies.:
Grand marshal and aides, j. B. Losee
and John T.. Casey.
Platoon of police.
Fife and durm corps.
Colonel T. McTague of governors staff.
G. A. r. and other veterans.
Companies X. and M.
High school cadets.
Speaker and mayor in carriage.
All clergy in carriages.
Reception committee.
Committee of arrangements.
Cit and county officials.
Lower works fire department.
City fire department.
Upper works fire department.
Anaconda band.
st. Joseph'S society.
Independent Order of Red Men.
Ancient Order Hibernians.
ST. Peter n st. Paul ana other Aus
trian societies..
Schools in following order: High school,
Lincoln. Prescott, Bryan and
Ursuline convent.
n platoon of police, the fife and drum
corps, the G. A. r. and the High schoo
cadets will form on Locust between Com
mercial avenue and Park avenue. The
fire department will form on Commercial
avenue west of Locust street. The xoci-
cites and school children viii! form on
Commercial avenue east of Locust street.
--
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

Welcome the boys with red fire for sal
at the Martin Drug Co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23
CrOCerieS....~

: THE WHITE FRONT GROCERY IL
ever bidding for you trade. 1t aims to
please both in goods offered and In prices
asked. Here is a list of Canned Goods
that are a decided bargain:
/ doz. cans Standard Corn ............$ 80
Per can Zoe. S cam Csc.
ldoz. cans Casino Corn .............. 1.5o
Per can 15c, Z a S1.00.
1 doz. cans Standard String Beans.... 80
Per can 10c, 3 cans Csc.
doz. cans Casino eans............ 1.5o
Per can 15c. Z cans $1.OO.
doz. cans No. 3 Eastern Tomatoes. 1.2S
Per can 1917, 9 cans Sl.0O.
I doz. cans Casino Tomatoes......... LOS
Per can 15c, Z ans $1.06.
FRUITS
No. 2 Eastern Cherries. Plums. Rasp-
berries, Strawberries and Gooseberries.
l doz. cans Standard Fruit.......... LEO
Per can 15c. Z cana $1.00.
Should these prices be al in~ducement.
we will be pleased to have you visit US.
THE WHITE FRONT GROCERY
go N. Main st. Phone l85.
Thos. F. Courtney.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

Major Cook says he is in favor of this
government retaining the Philippines, as
they are valuable. The major is looking
fine and says he feels just as we'll as he
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

All members of Mount Haggin court,
Catholic Order of Forresters, are REQUEST
ed to be present at A. O. II. hall Tuesday,
Oct. "A, at 10 a. m. to participate in pa
rade..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

Il did not experience a day of sickness
during the entire campaign" said he,
blu l am glad to be back in Butte
again.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

Company y of Virginia City brought
back a 1~2-year-old boy, a native of the
Caroline Islands. He is a bright little
fellow. being able to speak five distinct
languages. He is half Filipino and half
something else. His mother died a nat
u1al death a few years ago and his ia
Their was killed by Spanish marauders
last year. He came with the soldiers OF
his own accord and on the way to Butte
was the PET of the entire regiment. In
view Of the fact that the Virginia City
Boys claimed him he was called ID.
Chaplain Stull intends to take charge
of the lad and educate him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

About the time the soldiers left San
Francisco it was discovered that Fay
Kohls. a private in Company d of Vir-
ginja City, was i'll of typhoid fever. For
tunately he had a relative among the
men and was made as comfortable as
possible under the circumstances. kohls'
mother and father awaited his arrival at
the depot.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

One noticeable feature of the soldiers
talk was the expressed conviction that
this government should keep the Phil
ippines and suppress the would-be Fill
ipino ~malcontents. Not. one has been
heard to say the Ian was not valuable.
Many condemn the u~tterances of the
anti-expansionists.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-23

Shortly before the first section OF the
train bearing the troops arrived a prl-
waite soldier in Company F said the only
thing that bothered him was the fact
that he might not be able to secure work.
He appreciated the great work of the re-
ception committee and other residents OF
Butte in preparing for their return, but
the thought that he had nothing to do
or nowhere to go worried him. I'm San
Francisco said he, eve were compelled
to supply ourselves with warm under
clothing or run the risk of catching cold
and it broke some of us fiat"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-04-01
Marriage a scrlou. vocation.

"A woman who is blessed with good
sense does not consider at the start that
marriage is role To be skillfully and
successfully enacted. or a grand frolic
of which she is to be the admired and
INDUCED center. ar IA mere incident in a
life crowded with other activities, :
writes Helen Watterson Moody in The
Ladies Home Journal ''She knows
that marriage is Il serious ard steady
vocation and that the true wife is one
who enters marriage not thinking how
much she can get out of il. but how
much she can put into il 1t is this
larger conception of marriage which
makes women dwell by their own fire.
sides in sweet content with what is
home. knowing well that no true home
is narrow since il must give cover to
'the whole primal mysteries of life
food. raiment and work to earn them
withal; love and marriage. birth and
death. right doing and wrongdoing-
all these commonplaces of humanity
which are most divine because they are
most commonplace.
1.-The way to make home wide place
TO dwell in to bring wide personal
ity to dwell in it. Any home is just as
wide as the maker. and can be no wider
When IA woman understands this she is
able to keep her head steady and her
heart undisturbed over newspaper
sketches about other women. in which
each one of them is made to do the most
remarkable and unnecessary things"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-04-01
A Chinaman's Memory.

1.-The intellectual capacity of the Chi
nese may rank with the best in western
countries Their own literary studies.
in which memory plays the important
part. prove the nation to be capable of
prodigious achievements in that direc-
ton Ii is stated in 'Macaulay's Life
that had Paradise Lest been destroyed
he could have reproduced it from mem
ory. But even such power of memory
as he possessed is small compared with
that of many Chinese. who can repeat
by heart all the IL classics. and it is as
nothing To that of some Chinese. who.
in addition TO being able TO repeat the
classics. can memoriZe large part OF
the general literature of their country.
"A Chinese acquaintance of mine
was able at the age of 65 to reproduce
verbatim letters received by him in his
youth from some of his literary friends
famous as stylists. When pitted against
European students in school or college.
the Chinaman is in no respect inferior
TO his western contemporaries. and,
whether in mathematics and applied
science or in metaphysics and specula.
tive thought. he is capable of holding
his own against all competitors -.
China in Transformation. by A. r
Colquhoun.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-04-01

Theodore Hallam. Kentucky attor
ney. is generally reputed to possess
about the nimblest wit in the blue grass
commonwealth. a story of his repartee
at the expense of the late Deacon Rich
ard Smith. the widely known editor of
the old Cincinnati Gazette. runs thus:
Smith was chatting in the cafe of the
st Nicholas with friend about politi-
cal affairs. II so happened that just then
the police superintendcnts of Covington.
Ky. and Cincinnati We're having a row
over a fugitive. which ended in the
charge that the Covington officials were
affording protection" to criminals.
As Hallam entered the cafe Deacon
Smith said
Hello. Theodore, | see by the papers
that you re accused of harhoring thieves
over in yonr town
YES Mi. Smith. Hallam drawled.
Come over
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-04-01
lie waited and waited.

Suddenly he awoke. as from drug.
ged sleep. and found that day wa;
breaking The waves were far away,
and Maggie stood near, the red hand
kerchief in her hand.
She looked at him strangely and he
endeavored tn recall the events of the
night. Maggie saw his difficulty and
spoke.
"Are you better nowy" she said.
Twas me that put you there told.
and the men sworc they would punish
you. for n joke. SO they fastened you
there. taking care 10 put You just where
the tide would stop when il came up.
And laughed over il when they came
back and told me what they had done
But soon rs was abed | began to thinl
what fear you would have could Sc,
you standing there and waiting fol
death. Twas ms if stood there myself
| knew twas but joke. and Lore
knows, I've no love for revenue men
So ! fought against il ut first But al
last | couldn't stand against il longer
l came out tn set you free. -
She cut the bands. and he took th,
gag from his mouth Look" she said
lyon won't make row about it
Twas only joke The tide never
wetted more than Your feet :
John Coffin turned and looked at hel
in silence. mo. he said Mt last, al
will say nothing But you are hard on
man whose sin was that he though,
you the prcttiest maid he had evel
seen. " He turned away from her ans
moved stifiiy and slowly toward tn,
path which led up the face of the cliff.
Maggie watched him ~ he went. al
have no love for revenue men. sh,
had said. which is curious. for whcr
she was married six months later sh,
took the name of Coffin. IL J. Lowry
in Strand
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-04-01
To the Farmers.

Having made better terms with the Railroad
Company than ever before, we are now in a posi-
ton to supply farmers with fresh phosphate direct
from the factory. Our grades are the best made
as evidenced by the fact that those who bought
last year are placing their orders for coming sea-
son. Don't waste your money on inferior goods,
but buy the best We have them for all kinds of
trucks and can save you money on your purchases.
Now is the opportune time and we are the people
who give you the best goods for the least money
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-04-01
whiseneId and the Actor.

The best sketch OF whiteield's preach.
ing have found in the memoirs OF Cor.
nelius Winter, who was faithful compan.
ion and assistant of the immortal evangel-
list. MIR. Winter tells us that a famsHa
comedian Of the day. by name Shutter
often attended Mr. Whitefields $ ministry
One Of his famous stage characters was
known by the name of Ramble The biog.
rapher tells us that during the run of the
performance Of ..Ramble' Shutter attended
service on Sabbath morning at Tottenham
Court chapel and was seated in the pew
exactly opposite to the pulpit While Mr.
Whitefield was giving full sally to his soul
ne fixed himself full against Shutter with
his eye upon him, adding TO what he had
previously said. Ant, thou. poor Ramble.
who hast long ram6led from him. como
you also-oh. end your rambling by com
ing To .Iesus'
This was the whole tone of Whitefield' =
ministry He preached the gospel as II it
were IL message to every human soul. tho
worse the soul the more emphatic and di &.
rect tho gospel --IIomilctic Revisw
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-04-01
BLISS.

He wns little negro
And sat upon the fence.
He hadn't any father
Nor any mother. hence
He was little orphan
And hadn't any sense.
He thought the earth a circle.
But tla, as amy floor:
Was sure II scarce extended
Beyond the river shore.
And thought the stream the Jordan
Which ls,aeI passed DER.
lie knew the sun ~ twilight
Just put himself tu bed
Underneath covorlct
Of purple. blue and rcd.
Except ON stormy evenings,
when he used black instead.
He b'hcvcd the stars IN heaven
We're blessed angels eyes
"AicrpinR fruu de opcnin's
T.f scc who steals dc pies
At leas, "a said his auntic.
And she was very wise.
And then he thought his conscience
The ihrobhng meath his ribs
That beat so fast and loudly
Whenever he told iibs,
which was often. each one prefaced
BY TRUE M cher yer lihsi"
And he wns sure Elijah
Would come for him somo night
And take him IN n chariot
All glorious with light.
To n sweet and happy country.
where every one was white.
He was little negro
And summed him ON the fence;
He hadn't any knowledge
Nor any money, hence
He was supremcly happy
Each has his rccompcnscl
C. Leach in Independent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-04-01
Won Her "a DinsIcm

How did tn" French come into Sicily ?
A woman did it. At festive enter
tainment held at French court Bea-
trice. countess of Savoy and wife of
Charles of Anjou. the brother of Louis
IN of France. was renewed from the
superior range of seats occupied by her
two younger sisters. the queen of France
and the queen of England. Mortified
by the humiliation. she returned to her
apartments and burst into tears.
Upon learning the cause of her cha
grin and her saying that she would be
able to give mp her life To confine her
tresses for one hour beneath diadem
Charles embraced her affcctionately and
said. set your heart at rest. countess.
for before long will make you a great
or queen than either of your sisters "
So he promised her. He defeated Man
fred. the last of the Norman kings. and
caused Ccnradino. the great grandson of
the Emperor Frederick. To be merciless-
ly slain. he himself and Beatrice wit
Messing the scene Upon the death Of
his brother Charles became king of Ma
pies, thus fuifilling the cherished desire
of his wife for "a dindem