davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-30
GRAN DMA'S RULE.
Peter Learned II From the New hoy.
and II Did Him Good.


Peter Learned II From the New hoy.
and IL Did Him Good.
The new boy was sitting on a big
stone post at the foot OF his driveway
when Peter drove the cows to pasture.
"IIeilow drawled Peter as he walked
slowly by.
"Hellow said the new boy pleasant
ly. "Come fshin, wifi your
Cant" drawled Peter. "I've got to
work. Wish | was you," he said Ell
viously, ian didn't have nothin to do
but 90 fishln an sit on post an let my
feet hang down."
The new boy laughed. I'VE have
cows" he said shortly, "a whole dozen
of them"
But you don't have to drive them
to pasture" declared Peter.
Don't ~ said the new boy. II
take them away to Mr.. Lanes pasture
every mornn fore breakfast
Peter eyed him curlously from top
to toe. "Well, you're a queer one" he
said. "But perhaps II only had the
cows to drive I'd get up early too"
The new boy laughed again. We've
got hens" he said quickly, IAN chick
ems an pigs an horses, same as you
have. I guess what makes the differ
ence tween you an me Is cause you
don't do your work by grandma's
rule"
"Seein never heard Of It, guess |
DON'T" replied Peter, with grin. Sup
pose you tell 1t to Teller"
II most know that you've heard It,"
said the new boy, only you've forgot.
Its work while you work an play
while you play an I tell you It's n fine
one"
"Ho, no, ho.' laughed Peter. That's
n dandy rule, isn't 1t! Maybe 1t does
for you, but when Teller has to work
all the time, same as do, why, then
It's only work while you work an no
time to play while you play at ALL"
Are you workin nowI" asked the
new boy, with smile.
mot zactly," answered Peter.
! al sou w NV pns "iS sph' NV
inquired.
mo-" said Peter, 81 amt"
"Then you're doIn nothin," declared
the new boy.
"Same as you be-" said Peter GROSSLY
He knew that he was lazy, but he
didn't enjoy being told about 1t one
single bit.
The new boy jumped down from the
post In hurry. You're right" he
said, with laugh. "Supposin you let
me drive your cows whilo you run
home an do the rest Of your work. An
supposin you an 60 into partnership
an take my grandma's rule for oui
motto. An then every mornin, after
we get our chores done, supposin we
go flshin."
Peter looked at him In surprise, and
then he said earnestly, "Shake ON It,"
And, oh, dear me, weren't those
fishes sorry?-Margarct Dane in New
Orleans Plcayune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-30
WHAT VICTOR DID.
How He Completely Won the Respect
and Admiration of Ted.

How He Completely Won the Respect
and Admiration of Ted.
Teddy. dear' called mamma.
"Yes'm," replied Teddy He was
busy over his book on the cool. shaded
piazza. and 1t was a warm August aft
ernoon
81 want you to take Victor down to
the river for n bath The dog is so hot
in the cellar "
''But, mother, at SHUTDOWN"
''Who promised to play the hose for
Patrick at sundownf"
81 did" said Teddy, little smile
replacing the sober quicker over his
nose Dear me, mamma" he remark.
ed. pulling on his cap what thing
it Is to be the man of the housed"
"Yes." returned mamma. sit is a
beautiful thing to be cheerful little
man Of the house.
Presently she loosed the big St Ber-
nard, and he came leaping toward
Teddy. eagerness in every movement,
for his freedom usually meant IA bath
these hot days
'Come ON. viol' called Teddy
you're more bother than you re
worth, old fellowl" he declared, fon-
ding him Just think Of me. a two
legged boy, waiting upon you, four
legged dogi" Victor could not think
about 1t. but he licked Teddy's hand
lovingly, as If to acknowledge the con.
descension. and they started of.
1T seems to me. said mamma to
Betty when they sat On the porch later
with their fancy work. ''that Teddy and
Victor have been gone long time.
They're coming this minute. nam.
nal" murmured Betty, peering through
the creeper.
"Why, Ted, how flushed you look
Charge, Victorl That's right. Did he
have a cool swim, dearf"
"Did her" cried Ted excitedly. Then
his round face sobered Mamma" he
said show strangely things happen
II ] had not promised to play the hose
why, you see, mamma" he con.
tinued, breaking off and plunging into
tuo ucuTb VI MS btOTyp WHtu We bot
down to the water, there was Patrick
old father trying to swim for his straw
hat, which had blown into the river.
He's so old and feeble I thought il
queer he should be swimming for his
hat 80 wildly with all his clothes on. SC
I sent Victor in for it, and what do you
think2'
"What?" cried Betty breathlessly.
"He never went near 1t, but straight
for Patrick's father instead and brought
him to shore. A wise thing, too, fol
the old man had given out I pulled
him ashore. dripping, and then away
went Victor after the hat and brought
that The poor fellow grabbed 1t and
pulled $40 bill out from under the
leather. He had drawn it from the
bank and thought he had lost it, and
they're 80 poor He cried over tho
money! Vic and took him home. and
his sick old wife cried over him Oh.
tell you twas wet timel' he finished
winking oddly himself
Mamma and Betty both looked sus
picious also, and Ted said "Comt
here, Vic, till apologize. You darling
old dog, | am proud to wait ON you
sirl" And he buried his arms in tn,
damp fur of the noble fellows shaggy
neck Lillian L. Price in Youth
Companion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-30
Brumby Is Dead,

Washington. Dec. 17.-Lieutenant
Thomas NJ. Brumby, Flag Lieutenant
to Admiral Dewey during the Manila
campaign, who has been Ill with
typhoid fever for several weeks, died
at Garfield Hospital shortly after G
o'clock this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-30
A ChiId's Plea.

-Four little words OF love. to hear
-Four little words 80 sweet
They mako my work seem. oh, 80 light
And put wings TO my feet
think, II folks knew just how nice
They sounded In my ear,
For every little thing do
They'd say, ~ thank you, dear"
Why, goodness Inc. ! race the stairs,
Run up and down all day
For things my sister leaves around
Or brothers put awayi
And when at last find them
And bring them, with delight,
They only say. "why. mercy, child.
thought you'd stay all night"
oh, grown ups, u You only knew.
My heart goes In my bootsi
] work 30 hard Tor those few words.
But seems like nothing suits.
No matter n my feet were tired.
would not cry one tear.
But happy be. II folks to me
Would say. II thank you, dear"
New York Herald
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-30
EXPERIENCE is THE BES1
TEACHER"

We must be willing to learn from
the experience Of other people. Every
testimonial In favor Of Hoods Sar.
saparilla is the voice Of experience to
you, and 1t is your duty, II your blood
is impure and your health failing, to
take this medicine. You have every
reason to expect that 1t will do for you
what II has done for others. It Is
the best medicine money can buy.
Hoods Pills are non-irritating, mild,
effective.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-30

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-30

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents Ter
month
The leader., 1899-11-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mr.. 10 Buckets spent Sunday in
Wesson.
Mrs. Z. Daniel has been quite ill, but
is now better.
Mr.. VIII Towns visited Crystal
Springs last week.
Mr.. George A. Love is quite sick
with continued fever.
Capt Powell has been quite sick.
but is now recovering.
Miss Munsey. from Hammond, La.
is visiting Mrs. Sam Winborne.
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Watts spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Caseyville.
Light frosts for the last three morn
ings. The "black frost" hasn't come
yet.
Who went kildee hunting last week
What success? How many birds bag
ged?
Mrs. Max Priebatsch has been quite
i'll but we are glad to know is now con
valescent.
Little Miss Clara Bowsky of New
Orleans after a visit of two months to
relatives here returned Sunday.
Get quart of that nonpareil car
riage paint, the best on the market
Only SOC quart. MARTIN DRUG Co.
Save time, save money. We do not
run out of goods or low prices.
MARTIN DRUG Co
When you are in town get a free
sample of Martins. Pills They are
the best. MARTIN DRUG Co
AS result of the frost. Brookhaven's
quarantine against Jackson and other
infected points was raised yesterday
Miss May Hoskins and Mr.. Tolon
Pitts spent Sunday in Wesson and
Miss Duckey Bouchillon, of that place
returned with them.
Our special lines Books, story and
school. perfumes, stationery, toilet
soaps, pocket books. sheet music. cam
era and camera supplies.
MARTIN DRUG Co
Frank Greer is now riding for the
McGrath's and clerking in the grocery
department between rides. Frank is a
capital fellow and works well anywhere.
The fault is yours. or you are singu-
larly unfortunate if you do not trade
with a first-class, oneprice Drug House.
Our goods are the best: our prices the
lowest: our stock the biggest; our bust
ness the oldest. MARTIN DRUG Co
THE LEADER is proud of the display
its Brookhaven advertisers make in
this issue, They are, one and all, wOr-
thy of the patronage they ask at the
hands of our readers and are the kind
of business men that make "a live and
progressive town.
Prof. r. w. Hall, of Union Church,
Lincoln county, was in town Monday
Ell route to Wessop, and placed an or
der for job printing with TIE LEADER.
The Union School, an institution of
which that community may well feel
proud. will open next Monday. Prof,
Hall, who is the head of the school and
is proving himself veritable moral
and educational force in that portion
of Lincoln, will have two assistants in
conducting the school. A new post
office has been established at Union
called Denver to meet the growing
needs of the community.
The leader., 1899-11-01
Al III RN DOTS.
Election day is drawing near.

Election day is drawing near.
The dry weather continues and cot
ton will soon all be picked out.
Ed. Cocker, Farrar Carruth and Hen
ry Wood. three Of our Auburn boys,
are attending Millsaps College.
in Auburn few days ago and lntimat-
ed that he would like to be the next
Sheriff of Lincoln county.
Mr. b. D. Rawls. son of Rev. B. H.
Rawls. the former pastor of the Adams
Circuit, leaves next Monday for Mem
phis to attend "a medical college
Dr.. Henry Flowers, of this place. has
recently opened up a mercantile bust
ness and is prepared To give his custo-
mers good bargains. The doctor is one
of our best men and We wish him much
success.
d. Edgar Godbold again has the hon
or of teaching the Arlington school.
Edgar is one of our most deserving
young mel, and we think the patrons
of Arlington did a wise thing III select
ing him to teach their school.
The ADAMS High School is being
successfully taught by Prof. \. y. Nc
Alpin Miss Ada Calender. of Cobbs
p. O., has been elected as assistant
teacher for the public term and Miss
Mary McRee, of Caseyyille. has charge
of the music class.
The Cumberland Telephone Co. is
putting II line through from Summit tC
Little Springs In Franklin county
which passes through Auburn. and We
learn also that two of cur young lady
friends of this place are anticipating
putting in short line which will only
extend across Main street in Auburn
Guess we will get to help them talk
over their line.
/ The young people of Auburn have
| organized literary club for the pur-
pose of improving their time and tai
| ents. The club is now being run III
connection with the school, Prof. Nc
| Alpin being the president We think
that We have taken wise step in organ
iZing this club and We hope to do much
i'll the way of developing our minds
The members all seem to be interested
in the work, and we believe that we will
accomplish much.
ONE OF THE STUDENTS.
The leader., 1899-11-01
BOGUE CHITTO NOTES.
BY JEENs,

"Where are our turnips all gone TO-
We are glad to report the improved
health of Mr. Walter Brent.
Miss Beulah Sullivan, of McComb. is
lending us her lovely presence for
few days.
Miss Ella Gill, in her genial manner.
is delivering the mail from the post
office now.
Will Lewis has made molasses and
others say they will have to do likewise
sometime soon or they will have none
to make"
The school boys have quite recently
organized a debating society, to meet
every Thursday evening in the school
building.
Some of our young men seem to think
the mail comes i'll more frequent of
late, as we see them visiting the office
quite often.
Our clever and accommodating night
operator has moved his family into the
building formerly known as the Mag
nolia Hotel.
Rev. |. H. Anding, in response to a
telegram, came up and conducted the
funeral services of little Pet Tyler, who
died on the 23d.
Miss Josie Bailey is making her home
at J. NJ. Tyler's. attending school at
this place Our school is still booming,
with an enrolment of $50 pupils.
DR.. Van Martin babe farewell to his
Bogue Chitto patients and has accepted
the position of practicing physician at
May 4 Easterling's mill, and DR.. Mar
tin Rodwell will be found in DR.. Mar
tins office here.
In our last we reported the critical
condition of Grandma Turnbough. We
are now panied to report her death,
which occurred at the home of her son,
George, on 10Th inst. Hers was noble
Christian character and she is now
with the redeemed gone before.
We are very sorry to know that the
Wellman boys can't come to Bogue
Chitto without going so far as to step
on the "blind tiger" We hope all self
respecting boys and young men will
steer clear of this abominable place
Cthe blind tiger until our good towns
men can see what can be done.
The leader., 1899-11-01
PAIR RIVER DOTS.
Special corresnondenee. J

Farmers are nearly through gather.
ing their crops.
Making long sweetening is now the
order of the day.
Mrs. p. ID. Mullen. who has been seri-
ously i'll. is better.
Mrs. G. W. Maxwell and little ones
visited her sister. Mrs Il. T.. FUR. near
Wesson. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Summers are visit
ing their son, w. ID. Summers. in the
Mt. Moriah neighborhood.
j. ID. Dickerson and family have had
quite a tussle with fever. but we are
glad to say. are convalescent.
Mr. J. \. Fugler had a serious attack
of rheumatism last week. We trust he
may soon enjoy permanent cure.
Elder W. II. Bailey and Mrs. y. S.
Dickerson have the profoundest sym
pathy of the entire community in their
sad atilictiOn.
We regret losing Mr.. w. Y. Guess
and family from our midst. and con
graduate the good people of Brookha-
ven on winning them.
We will vote against the judiciary
amendment Tuesday and would favor
the appointment of all officers from con
stable up. as a means of avoiding SO
much bribery with whisky and money.
May we live to see the time when such
will not be the case
The burning of the Oak Grove school
house is sad commentary, especially
since it is believed to be the work of an
inccndiary. There is no excuse for
burning a school house, and the man
who will be guilty of such cowardly
act is dangerous. and ought to be dealt
with severely.
The leader., 1899-11-01
Brookhaven's New social Club.

The social club that will occupy the
second floor of the new Masonic Tenn
pie has been permanently organized,
with J. +. Seavey, President: NJ. ID.
McGrath, Vice President W. c. Nc
Cormick, Secretary; Chas F. Heuck,
Treasurer.
The Board of Directors are J. W. Nc
Grath, Chairman; c. NJ. Waterman, f.
F. Becker, W. H. Seavey, r. T. Scherck,
G. c. Hoskins, E. L. Ragland, Jno. May
nor, Jim Shonsy, W. f. Parsons.
The following are the members who
have paid the initiation fee of ten dol
lars
Tom Allen, H. Lewenthal, Ralph But
terrified, G. Lyell, E. F. Brennan, Felix
May, Chas. Cowan, Louis Montville.
Joe Cope, Arthur Middleton, Jno. Eitel.
H. F. Mullikin, Edgar Grafton, Jas. J.
McGrath, Aaron Hurst, Robt. ID. More
ton, Sam Hoskins, Tom Mccormick,
J. B. Hardy, Jas. Miazza, Chas. Hardy,
Walter Magee, Chris. Larsen, Jno Ma
son, Richard Nalty, Howard Redding,
E. NJ. Price, r. Specht, J. J. Phillips,
w. c. Schwem, j. j. Pile. G.. l.. Teat.
Leon Pfeifer, o. r. Throckmorton. Dr.
Ira l.. Parsons. Ben Wilson, J. II. Viii
loughby
The club will meet on Tuesday night,
Nov. 18th, in the Mayors office to
adopt name, by laws, enroll members
and do all that Is necessary to com
plete its organization. The club will
furnish fine billiard and pool tables.
and provide chess and reading rooms
for the entertainment of its members
and visitors to the city. 1t is under
stood that gambling in every form and
the use of intoxicants will be absolute
ly prohibited and discountenanced 1t
aims to be high standard club. based
upon moral principles. The dues will
be 81 30 per month.
A club built upon this basis cannot
fail to be of great material and social
advantage and THE LEADER wishes it
success
The leader., 1899-11-01

Kidney diesase is the enemy we have most
TO fear as a result of the feverish restleSsness
of our much Wanted modern civilization. 1t
is a treacherous enemy. working out its deadly
effect under cover of the most trining symp
toms. The first indication are changes in the
urine frequent headache. and digestive trouble.
Prickly Ash Bitters is kidney remedy of
superlatiye merit ii is soothing healing and
strengthening. quickly relieves the aching or
soreness that always appears in the advanced
stages. checks the progress OF the disease and
through its excellent cleansing and regulating
effect in the stomach, liver and bowels, 1t brings
back the strength and rudy glow of vigorous
health. Sold by c. +. Grafton.
The leader., 1899-11-01

feel tired out When first began 10 use
your medicine ] couldn't sweep my own
room, run the sewing machine OF lift
anything, not even a chair. Iteven hurt
me to ride or walk any distance. Now
can do all this, and ! believe more,
and never feel the effects of II. ] feel
so proud of the way it has brought me
out that ] tell il far and near. can
heartily recommend your medicine to
any woman suffering from female dis.
ease ] know from experience that
your medicine will do just what you
say it will, thank you, Doctor, .
thousand times for your treatment. j
shall recommend your medicine wher-
ever go. know what it has done for
me and ] know it will do the same for
others. feel that there are thousands
of other women who would, after using
your treatment, as ] did, be thankful.
| am so glad ] got your treatment
This month is the first time in my life
that | can remember of having my
menses without pain. Why. ! can't do
ANYTHING but recommend Pe-ru-na.-
Miss Emma L. Bolden. Wherefore, o.
The Pe-ru-na Medicine Co, Colum.
bus, o., will mail DR.. Hartman's special
book for women, free on application, to
women only. All druggists sell Pe-ru-pa
The leader., 1899-11-01

W. III 80 -, c,,..,,J...- ,,Li.t
settled the dust, stopped fires in the
woods which were troubling some of
our neighbors. and will be good for the
turnip patches, if it remains warm
enough for seed to come up and grow.
NJ roan.o pu;a.o 49,, -.,ol;.1
o,,ttit So, ,ii.i,, ,,' q ,I "
l,,o,,,'t;,ii. = ',',';
opt int 81 - ,ird L - w. li,
o,'V " io' ", ~ ny
ti l"P 10 ''''7''''' any 7i'0i III ''''7
WV"
We attended the meeting of the Sun
10y ,oihooi .eiltl9ll az ohauS T4iu .,
Iui IL 10y anu 9uiI"aS ~ We
W. !ii'ei estiiIS liet'iiIS anu one "a
~, Me-; S1oti % e 81 va ,.',
cnrT, rdl,aetad 81 e., .'li'
in tba Nonnalia C,a-,otta OK Brno},Ln
,,ii,' -
with the Montgom cry church Sunday
School. the fifth Sunday in December.
,c,o.,,i,,, ,....
'o,ii I'i!l INV ''9'
nesses i'm a case 0f " seduction me
parties are Hamites. and lawyers are
employed on b"th sides.
The most prominent colored voters
III Beat . seem to be indifferent as re
aalp9 Vie h eIeotion On ileAt lueSeaS ;
aIactinr oficorc S,+ata County opd
The leader., 1899-11-01
Awards in the Graded Public school,
Is99-19OO.

Awards in the Graded Public school,
IS99-19OO.
The Alumni Association offer medal
for Scholarship, in the 10th Grade.
The Hall Teacher offers a medal for
Department, for the 9Th to the 10th
Grade.
Messrs. WalterJ Dreyfus and Ernest
J. Parsons propose to give medal i'm
the 10th Grade for Essay Writing.
The Athenian and Olympian Literary
Societies give a medal for best Debate.
The Board of Control, at a recent
meeting, determined to offer the fol-
lowing awards: l medal for Scholar
ship for the 9th Grade; l medal for
Scholarship for the It'll and 9Th Grades;
! medal for Scholarship for the 9Th
and 9th Grades; medal for Spelling
for the 4th Grade.
Prizes are to be given to all pupils
of the LIST, End and 3rd Grade, who can
spell every word 800 in their Reader
G. L. TEAT, Principal.
A. G. CHRIsaAS, Sec'y Faculty.
The leader., 1899-11-01
Nnhool Nntice.

All winter free schools. including
separate districts, are hereby ordered
to open on Monday, Nov. 9Th. The
teachers of the county schools are re
quested to appear at the Court House
on Saturday, Nov. 4th, to contract
Those who have certificates of attend
ance of institutes or nOrmals are sole
tied to produce them, also show copies
of whatever educational journals they
may subscribe for.
Very respectfully,
EDGAR GREEN,
Supt. of Education.
The leader., 1899-11-01
Chamberlain'> Pain Balm Cures Others,
WHY not YOU

My wife has been using Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. with good results. for
lame shoulder that has panied her
continually for nine years. We have
tried all kinds of medicines and doc
tors without receiving any benefit
from any of them. One day we saw
an advertisement of this medicine and
thought of trying it. which we did with
the best of satisfaction. She has used
only one bottle and her shoulder is
almost we'll ADoLPH l.. MILLETT. Man
chester " H. For sale by c. +. Graf
ton Druggist.
The leader., 1899-11-01
Notice To Teachers.

All teachers of county public schools,
for the winter term are hereby notified
to appear at the Office of the under
signed between the hours of II and II
on Saturday, Nov. 4th, to contract for
the winter term A short teachers
meeting will be held on the same day
EDGAR GREEN,
County Supt.
The leader., 1899-11-01
A full line of school books and ais,

A full line of school books and also
full line of low prices. McGuffey's
first reader, 15c; second reader, 25c;
third reader, 40c; fourth reader, 45c; Re-
yised English Grammar, soc; Harvey's
Elementary Grammar, 45e: Barnes
Elementary Geography, sl.00. All at
MARTIN DRUG Co.
The leader., 1899-11-01

No Circuit Court Until Next Wednesday.
On account of the general election
next Tuesday, Judge Powell has di-
rected that when the sheriff calls the
Lincoln Circuit Court next Monday
he adjourn same until Wednesday
Nov. Sth. Jurors. litigants
and witnesses should take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
The leader., 1899-11-01

The True Modern Laxative DIR
Eraskine's Cactus Compound"
expel Malaria, Biliousness, Clear Your
Complexion, and Increase Your Weight
The leader., 1899-11-01

The kidneys are small but important organs
They need help occasionally Priekly Ash Bit
tiers is "A successful tonic and system regulator.
sold by G. L. Grafton.
The leader., 1899-11-01
Residence for Sale.

The well known residence of Mrs NJ. L. Striek'
land Brookhaven, located on Church street, De
tween Whitworth College and the Graded Pu0lc
school. 1t has six rooms and four fire places,
III good repair, with large yard and two extra
lots attached. 1t is offered for sale because
the owner has made her home in Texas.
Also $50 acres ofunimprOved land with an evei
running creek half mile through 1t. TINS laha
is seven miles east of Illinois Central kalhoau'
opposite the town of Bogue ChittO. ,
j. w. BENNETT. Brookhaven, MISS
The leader., 1899-11-01
E-RU-NA'S
VICTORY.
Dr.. S. p. Hartman,
CofEmkns q

CoIEnbEs, O.
DEAR SIR: - | feel
, like anew woman
since using your
\ Pe-ru-na.
' Your medicine
\ has helped me so
much that ] can
work and never
The leader., 1899-11-01
LIST OF ~ ROR

Leaders Of low prices.
MARTIN DRUG Co