davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
Ayers Hair VigOr

Twill make you have long, rich, album
dant hair, and it will stop falling of the
hair, too. Ayers Hair Nigor always
restores color. You can depend upon
it every time. 1t brings back all the
rich, dark color you had when you
were young. If you are 30, there is
no need of looking as if you were so
Just because your hair is gray.
And you will like our Hair Nigor,
also, as hair dressing; while it forms
a valuable addition to any toilet table
because of the elegant way in which it
is put up.
Prepared BY DR.. J. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass U. S A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
HE CLEARED OUT.

81 have come, SIR" said the English
nobeman, condescendingly, "to ask
your daughter in marriage"
Indeed" replied the hard featured
American papa. practically you want
my daughter and her fortune, giving
your title in exchange, isn't that all?"
"Well-er-if you put it that way,
yes. Is not my title more than suffi-
cinet To-
mo. I want something to boot and
if you don't clear out you'll be that
something ''-Catholic Standard and
Times
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13

the launches there are six boats avail
able for entries. The course to be sail
ed has not been decided on yet, but
the outer track, starting from Reeds
bay seems to be the more desirable
Hin Trih1lnn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
HILO RAILROAD TRAFFIC..

HILO, February S.-Freight for Ka-
pohO and the country thereabout is now
shipped by the Puma branch of the
HilO Railroad once or twice each week
accommodations for regular passen-
traffic are not yet completed.-Hilo
Tribune
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
OFFICERS STOCK EXCHANGE

At the meeting of the Stock Exchange
yesterday afternoon the following Off
GERS were elected for the new year:
Jane F. Morgan, president, in place
of j. H. Fisher; H, Armitage, re-elect-
ed vice president; c. j. Falk, re-elect-
ed secretary; j. r. Gait, treasurer.
The Exchange is shortly to be moved
into the new StangenWald building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
HILO YACHT RACES

HILO, February Ss-The yacht races
for Washington's birthday are promis-
ing to be of considerable interest and
the local yachtsmen are feeling quite
assured of a good days sport with the
boats. There will be probably, four
entries for the sailing event and there
will also be a race arranged for the
several steam and gasoline launches
owned in town. In the competition for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13

Soft, silky,
glossy, abun.
dant, beauti-
full, elegant,
s pie n d d,
HAND some
you can't find
words to de-
scribe a mag
nifcent head
of hair. Is this
the kind of
hair you have ?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

HILO, February S.-Memorial SER
vices for Her Majesty Queen Victoria
We're held at the church in Paauilo last
Sunday. They We're attended by
large number of the residents of North
HilO and Hamakua
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-02-13
EASY ENOUGH.

"The easiest way to get into society
is to marry for money"
But suppose fellow is in and wants
to get out?'
"Then marry for love. Smart Set.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28

Speaking Of the suggc stion that
Southerner should be nominated on
the Democratic national ticket in
1904, the Mobile (Ala.) Register says: /:
"What we want is good sandidate, a
winner, and we do not care where he
comes from provided he is winner.
We have no prejudice against a north
ern man. Indeed, we do not think
sectionalism should be considered.
We want to win because we deserve to
win, and aot by posing Southern
man as Southern candidate" The
Democratic party is, by tradition, his
tory and instinct, absolutely non-sec
tional. It's great successes have been
won when its platforms were so franz
ed as to be applicable to all sections,
or rather to no particular section. It's
greatest reverses have occurred when
Gas in 1860 and in 1866 sectionalism
was rampant in the national conven-
tion. The Mobile Register has the
right idea. We want the best candi-
dates, no matter where they come
from, and the most sensible platforms
and then let the Republi sans look
out for trouble.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28

Some interesting statistics have re-
GENTLY been given out showing the
wonderful degree Of efficiency which
has been attained by the United States
postal system. During the past fiscal
year not less than 5000, 900, 900 pieces
Of postal matter were handled by the
government. Yet the number of
complaints fled in Washington, D.
c., on account Of tho non-receipt Of
letters was comparatively small. So
far as the records show only 52,3O6
letters and 47,949 packages failed to
be delivered. Considering the tre-
men6ous bulk Of the business carried
on in the postal service, there is very
little interference with the mails and
the risk is reduced to almost nothing.
So thorough is the system that when
ever letters are not delivered it is
either because of illegible penmanship
on the part of the writer or else on
account Of train robberies and acci-
dents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
NOTICE.

WILL let to tho lowest responsible
bidder on the Atm day of September, at
2o'clock p. M, the building or a Bridge
over creek near j. w. Rothrock's, on
Pendloton road In Pe1dleton Township.
Also. on Thursday, the 9th day OF sep
tember, at 10 o'clock a. M. the building
ofa Bridge over Beaverdam Creek, on
road from Piercetown to Williamson,
near DIR. Guyton's, in Williamson Town
ship.
Also, on same day, at o'clock D. m
the building ofa Bridge over Hurricane
Creek, on road from Pelzer to Piedm
near j. +. Clardy's place, in williamson
Township.
Also, on Sept. 9th, at 10 O'Clock q. No.,
the building of Bridge over Branch on
road leading from Shutdown to Fairview
Church. near 3. j. Wyatt's, in Brushy
Creek Township.
Reserving the right to accept or reject
any or all bids.
J. N. VANDIVER,
Co. Supervisor A. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
WEDNESDAY, AUG 28, 1901.

1t is claimed that great as is our an
nual wheat crop it does not exceed the
production Of poultry and eggs. This
is due to the fact that large proper
tion Of poultry is kept in the suburbs
Of cities, towns and villages, the farms
not producing more than onc-half.
1t is almost impossible to get correct
census of the poultry and eggs pro-
duccd in the United States, as but
few keep records Of thcr fowls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28

for the pardon Under the circum
stances the Governor no doubt did
the best thing that could be done.
In this section, however, there is con
siderable difference of opinion in re-
gard to the matter, some believing
that as he has been prosecuted aud
convicted in open Court the ends of
justice have been met, while others
think he should have served his full
sentence. Attorney G eneral Bellin-
ger has issued strong protest against
the action of the Governor, his chief
grounds Of complaint being that the
Governor did not refer the matter to
him, and that he accepted rnisstate-
mcnts without trying to get light.
But the subject has now come t, an
end and the matter should be dropped.
Neal is a free man, but he can never
again be h0norcd with position o.
public trust.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28

Within the past few weeks the
press has teemed with accounts Of
lynchings. They are not confined to
any one section of the country, though
the greater number have occurred in
the South. The usual crime has caus-
ed the majority Of these lynchings,
and yet there have been some cases of
lynching for other crimes. This leads
one into much thought on the subject.
The crime for which lynching is
specific remedy is on the increase, and
despite the efforts to enforce the law
lynchings are on the increase. Just
what is to be done 70 remedy this
state Of affairs cannot be said. It is
a problem that will tax the wisdom of
the people for years to come.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
Not a Political Deal.

COLUMBIA, Aug. 28.-The governor
to-day gave out an interview in which
he denied most emphatically that he
is now or has ever been in any politi-
cal deal or trade and that any intima-
tion that he has made trade in the
Neal matter is absolutely untrue. He
says he pardoned Neal OF account of
his wife and family much moro til IN
on Meals account. Neal has always
been opposed to him and in his race
for lieutenant governor opposed and
worked against him and he is, he
thinks, too much Of a judge of people
to think that Neal will ever again
WELD the influence that he once did in
politics. The governor says he is re-
sponsible to the general assembly and
the people for his pardons, all of which
are conscientions]y made and he invites
honest criticism of his pardo record
and says it will be found to be no
larger than that Of other governors.
He says ne has never acted for poliiti-
cal effect and does not expect to ever
do go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28

Last Thursday Gov. McSweenoy
granted full pardon to W. A. Neal,
the former superintendent of the
State Penitentiary, who was recently
convicted Of failure to turn over the
public funds to his successor, and
sentenced to pay fine Of 81 900 and
serve fou- montha imprisonment in
the Richlahd County Jail. Largely
signed petitions were sent from num-
Der of counties, and many prominent
citizens from various sections Of the
State wrote personal letters to the
Governor asking for the pardon. The
Judge and nine of the jury also asked
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
Fairyiew Stock Show.

The 18th annual display of the Fair
view Stock, Agricultural and Mcchani-
cal Association will be held on tho 27tll
OF September next. The same rules
and regulations in regard to the man
agement of the grounds will be en-
forced this year as heretofore.
The program has been revised, and
among the new features can be found,
among qu tie number of others, class
Tor pacing mares or geldings (in har-
ness). Also, best display Of work stock
by renter, &".
Special premiums by Pratt Food Co.,
Mr.. j. RObt. Willis, Charles g. Nc
Brayer, Or. ii. B. Stewart. The Pratt
Food Co. offer quite nice lot of pre-
miums in the poultry department (Sec
Program.
Mr.. }. Robert Willis, Gray Court, S.
g., $40 for best and s. for second best
colt from his stallion, Ito be shown in
his display.
Mcssrs. Charles & Braycr, Green
vile, S. g., offer "a whip for the best
display of work stock made by renter;
n SO whip for best mule colt, S. G..
bred; 81 whip for best single harness
mule; 81 whip for best single harness
horse; a : whip for bcss eaddle geld
ing.
Or. II. B.. Stewart, Fairview, S. c.,
offers special premium to the parties
taking red ribbons in the stock depart
mcnt. Every one (outsi.lo the Fairview
club has a chance to win this special,
AZ it is to be drawn for after the close
of the exercises.
Each exhibitOrwi be presented with
beautiful souvenir badge by the Fair
view Farmers club. Send for program.
j. B. WATSON, Sec,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28

We notice from our exchanges that
several towns are diligently enforcing
the vagrant law. This is good idea
and is worthy of emulation by many
other towns in the State. We think
few doses Of it administered hot in
Anderson would be helpful, and have
a tendency to rid the town of some Of
the loafing elements. Make them
show their hand, get to work or skip
the gutter. We have no room in this
city for loafers and idlers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28

There were to be no more labor
troubles, was the song of the trust
promoters not long ago, but the steel
strike has dispelled that bright vision.
Their reasoning was plausible, but
specious. The very vastness Of the
trusts would prevent the labor unions
from fighting them. And. Of course,
these huge corporations were to be
managed so wisely that strikes would
be out of the question; they would
both work in I'll son for the large
profits and big wages. It does not
seem to work that way, and Of course
the trusts say the obstinate working
man is to blame.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-08-28
Easme: Finds Finds PC: of Gold.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Aug. 22.--P0or
yesterday and rich today is the happy
condition of Frank Jacks and family,
who live about seven mics east OF New
Market, Il small town on the Nashville,
Chattanooga and ST. Louis railroad.
1t is reliably reported that Mr. Jacks
found pot of gold buried near spring
OH Mountain Fork river. The value of
the pot Of gold is estimated ut between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Mr.. Jacks has little to say when quer-
led by members of the press or his
friends; in fact, he will not own up to
anything further than that he found
the pot.
Reliable citizens who live near Mr.
Jacks state that he is an entirely
changed man in every way, presuma-
bly, being the result Of his rich and un-
expected find, which was the result of
digging around the spring.
When his pick first struck the pot
little e. tcntion was paid to it, but fur
ther digging disclosed the bright mug
gets.
AZ 40 tCPoilcu tHdC ML JuCkS mas Uo-
posted the money in n Tennessee bank,
but this cannot be verified; however, it
is fact that he has made large cash
payments on valuable tracts Of land
near New Market in the past few days.
Citizens who have lived in tho Wells
precinct for the pnst sixty-one years
say no one has lived there who was able
to nave LETT the amount MIR. Jacks is
reported to have found, and the theory
is that the gold must have been hidden
there during the time Of some war and
whoever it belonged to never returned
to get his fortune.
The National tribune., 1901-10-31
A Union Family In the South

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l had a
father, two brothers, a stepbrother and
four uncles in the Union army. My father
was promoted to Lieutenant of Co G.. Sd
Ark. Cav. and the boys all served under
him. When they shouldered their guns
md walked out, they left my poor old
mother at home with six of US children.
all very small, and right in the midst of
strong Confederate supporters. You can
imagine how we suffered at their hands,
but the half cannot be told.
The Confederate forces visited my
mothers house three different times and
stripped her premises of beds, bed-clothing,
all wearing apparel of any note, corn and
provisions, each time they came. Not be-
ing satisfied with that treatment, they
tried to make her tell where what little
money she might have was hidden They
would kick her, beat her over the head
with their pistols. throw hot ashes and
live Goals on her feet, threaten to burn the
house and every one of us in it. if she did
not give up all her yaluables. But thanks
to Heaven. she had the grit that it took
to be a Union mother of the South and
managed to save enough to barely keep
bread for herself and us poor clothless
children. They even took infant clothing
she had made for my unborn sister the
first time they came. Many other Union
mothers received the same treatment 1t
required courage to be in sympathy with
the Union in the South.-IsAAc r. REY-
NoLDs, Enola, Ark.
The National tribune., 1901-10-31

We stand by those, and those only, who
stand by the Union veteran. We will
not act as an independent political party;
we will not adopt any platform dealing
with partisan questions. While we pledge
ourselves never to vote for. or assist TO
elect, known enemy of the Union sol
dier to any Office. but shall do ali in our
power 10 defeat him, no matter to what
political party he may belong. Yet, as a
general rule, we shall endeavor to carry
out our reforms, within the political party
to which each OF us may individually be-
long.
We will not wait until the political or
ganiZation of the two great parties name
their delegates to conventions or candi-
adtes for office before we act. We pro-
pose, ourselves, to assist in the selection
OF these delegates. and aid in making
those nominations to office by attending
in force every primary. every caucus and
every convention of the party to which
we individually belong. and there secure
by strict political business methods only
such delegates and nominees as are known
10 be not only men of high character and
standing, but friends of the Union vet
eran.-EUGESE b. PAYNE. A. A. G., Ma
tional Staff, u. " T..
The National tribune., 1901-10-31

hearing, her innocence of the crime Of
which she was charged, as well as her
claims relative to her marriage with Sir
Arthur, being fully established. The
watch which was found in her possession,
and which was pronounced to be the one
worn by Sir Arthur when he met his death,
proved to be one which had been given to
her by Sir Arthur on her wedding day.
1t had belonged to his only brother, who
had died several years before their mar
riage, and was an exact duplicate of the
one carried by Sir Arthur. both watches
having been presents to the young men
from their father.
Lady Penrose had started to go to the
Expresses for the purpose of seeing Sir
Arthur on the fatal evening, but had
changed her mind. deciding to wait till
the next day, when she would dispatch a
message to him TO meet her at the inn.
Before she had time to carry out her
intentions, the news of the murder came.
The blow was a great shock to her, and
she hardly realized what she was doing
during the next few days. She only had
The National tribune., 1901-10-31
WILL AFFILIATE WITH NO PARTY.
The Political Status of the q. v. U. Defined
by the Assistant Adjutant-General

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The 10th
National Encampment of the Union Vet
Grams Union. recently held in Chicago,
ILL.,, defined its status on one of the most
important questions that has ever come
before the Order, to wit: its political feat
ure.
The Union Veterans Union is the only
semi-military organization which, as an
Order, inyades the political field. Here
tofore, however, it has never defined how
this should be done.
At the Chicago Encampment 1 had the
honor of formulating and introducing the
following resolution, which was pissed
unanimously by a rising vote:
Resolved by the 18th National En-
campment Of the Union Veterans Union,
That we are Union Veterans Protect
i've League; a military-political order. We
are not political in a partisan sense, only
in fraternal sense. As an Order we are
political only to protect, care for, and
help all the Union veterans of 81 to '65;
and we propose to do this with all our
power, all our influence, and all our votes.
The National tribune., 1901-10-31
Not All Leserters.

Il. L. Sprague, fst Kan. Battery, Bag
well, Tex, writes: 1T is my belief that
many soldiers We're killed while on scouts
and others taken prisoners and died in
rebel prisons, whose wives have been un-
able to secure pension because such sol
diers have been reported deserters. 9th
ers, absent from their commands on ac-
count of sickness, also were reported de-
serters, and upon their return were court
martialed. and lost all pay and allow
ances. Not one in 90 of those reported
deserters would have been so reported had
the true facts been known"
The National tribune., 1901-10-31

THE MAILED HAND"
q vague idea as to what she ought to do
under the circumstances, but she decided
to see the attorneys of Sir Arthur as soon
as possible, but on inquiry learned that
they were gone abroad for several months.
Then came her arrest.
The story of her life after being de-
serted by Sir Arthur all came out at the
trial, and was a sad story. Finding that
her husband had left her, never to return,
she felt keenjy the wrong he had done her,
and never sought to learn aught of him,
but returned to her parents, reSuming her
maiden name. But about the time her
child was born her parents died, leaving
her alone and almost penniless. She re-
turned to Ohio, where she had friends liv-
ing, and there she made her home.
About a year previous to the time Of
the opening of our story she received n
statement from Paul Bigsby, confessing. to
the wrong he had done her. Taking this
letter, after selling the small property she
had, she went with her daughter to Eng
land, hoping to find Sir Arthur and yindi-
cate herself in his eyes; but on inquiry she
learned that he was travelling on the CONT
nent, and no one seemed to know when he
would return. 1t was nearly a year be-
fore he returned to the Expresses, and then
she had, on learning the fact, set ont to
see him.
The recovery of Ruth was rapid and
complete, and as soon as she was able to
travel, she went with her mother to the
Expresses, but not until she had promised
to become my wife. The picture | had
painted for Sir Arthur was the means Of
introducing my work to the leading patrons
of art, and l soon found myself styled
genius in the school of realism in modern
art.
Ruth and are married now, and at the
ing our home at the Expresses. Ruggy
Darke is now one of the famous detectives
of Scotland Yard, and his rise in his pro-
fession dates from the time he unvailed
the mystery that surrounded the hideous
tragedy at the Expresses.
The National tribune., 1901-10-31
U.v.U. and W. .v.R. U. at peiance, o.

Union Veterans Union and Woman's Vet
eran Relief Union of the State of Ohio
will convene at Defiance. Ohio, the 18th
18th, 14th, and 18th of November, 1901.
The Defiance Veterans and their Ladies
intend their visitors shall be well cared
for, and the entertainments be one con
tinuOus feast of enjoyment, in which
there will be introduced some novel and
unique features which will remind the old
battle-scarred veterans of the long age
camp life of the Civil War
The committee expects n large attend
ance. and cordial invitation in extended
to all comrades and their ladies from
of her SfntnS
The National tribune., 1901-10-31
ITS TRUE CHARACTER.
Catarrh is Not a Local Disease.

Although physicians have known for
years that catarrh was not local dis
ease but a constitutional or blood disor-
der, yet the mass of the people still con-
tinue to believe it is simply a local trouble
and try to cure it with purely local rene
dies, like powders, snuffs, ointments and
inhalers.
These local remedies, If they accomplish
anything at all, simply give a very temper
ary relief and it is doubtful if q perma-
nent cure Of catarrh has ever been accom-
pllshed by local sprays, washes and in
halerS. They may clear the mucous mem
brane from the excessive secretion but il
returns in a few hours as bad as ever,
and the result can hardly be otherwise, be-
cause the blood is loaded with catarrhal
poison and it requires no argument to
convince anyone that local washes and
sprays have absolutely no effect on the
blood.
DIR. Ainsworth says, II have long since
discontinued the use of sprays and washes
for catarrh of head and throat, because
they simply relieve and do not cure.
For some time past | have used only
one treatment for all forms of catarrh and
the results have been uniformly good. the
remedy / use and recommend is Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets, pleasant and harmless
preparation sold by druggists at soc, but
my experience has proven one package of
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets to be worth q
dozen local treatments.
The tablets are composed of Hydrastin,
Sanguinaria, Red Gum, Guaiac0l and
other safe antiseptics and any CT .arrh
sufferer can use them with full ass rance
that they contain no poisonous opiates
and that they are the most reasonable and
successful treatment for radical cure of
catarrh at present known to the profess
sion."
raNa No.~I
pleasant tasting 20 grain lozenges, to be
dissolved in the mouth and reach the deli
cate membranes of throat and trachea.
and Immediately relieve any irritation,
while their final action on the blood re-
moves the catarrhal poison from tile
whole system. All druggists sell them at
50c. for complete treatment.