davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13

several officers who became distin-
gulshed generals. The Confederate
states government also recognized his
splendid Mexican war service, and
when Gen. Earl Van Dorm was made
colonel, with Gen. McLaws and Gen.
cumming as his majors the first four
captains named for his command were
William S. Walker, John w. Frazer,
John Dunnovant, Thomas r. Nc
Cornell and Theodore O'Hara, Gen.
lverson, Col. Robert G. Cole, Gen. Mou-
ton, Gen. Ed. S. Willis, Lieut.. Col.
James Barrow, Gen. w. w. Kirkland
and other gallant offieres were on the
same list of appointments. But these
regiments, as Capt. McConnelps broth
er says, were never framed, and so the
officers were distributed to various
points and to different service. Some
of them, like Lieut.. Joe Wheeler, be-
came famous generals. Capt. McCon-
nell was sent to Mobile to take charge
of troops from that city to Pensacola,
then very important point in the new
Confederacy's struggle for independ-
ence; And there, at his post of duty,
death came TO him on April 20, 1861,
before the war had fairly opened.
1t is more than likely that Capt.
Mcconnell was the first man-officer
VI pI ~ diS-lO QlS Ill TIE 1OllLG0El d IG
service. Had he lived, his career
would have been marked-as it was in
Mexico-by ever faithful service and
deeds of high heroic daring; and he
would have recorded his name with
those of the most gallant generals of
the Confederate army. He graduated
from West Point in one of the largest
and most brilliant classes ever sent out
from that institution, standing No. so
in a class that had Maj. Gen. George
E. Pickett, c. S. A. as No. SO, the last
man in the procession" He was also
ahead of Gems. Cadmus M. Wilsox,
William NJ. Gardner and Samuel B.
Maxey, and behind Gems. Thomas j.
Jackson, William d. Smith, Dabney H.
Maury and David r. Jones, all noted
Confederates. His Union generals
classmates were George B. Mcclellan,
John G. Foster, Jesse l..
Reno. D. N. Couch, Truman
Seymour, NJ. D. L. Simpson,
S. D. Sturgis, George Stoneman, James
Cakes, Alfred Gibbs, George H. Cor
don, Delaney Floyd-Jones and ]. N.
G. Whistler, besides a lot of heroes
who were killed or died early in their
career. No other Georgian ever gradu-
ated in such a galaxy of heroes.
Sidney Herbert.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13
SULU FABLES.
Nv.

w.
THE FROG AND THE MONKEY.
The Frog and the Monkey were once
great friends. One day, while they were
walking about together. the Frog said
Instead of thus wasting our time in
idleness, let us go and do something
useful
"A good suggestion" said the Mon
key. II have often thought we might
make better use of our time. Let us
plant banana trees in our gardens"
This seemed to meet the Frogs IDEAS
so they went home and each one care
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13
THE ASCETIC ACTRESS.
She Is Leading Lady and to Hold
Her Place Is n Martyr.

She Is Leading Lady and to Hold
Her Place Is n Martyr.
New York, April 1.-THE life of the
popular actress is not what it used to
be, and the stage-struck girl who pos
sesses an unconquerable fondness for
bonbons and soda water, for hot waf-
files and maple syrup, for chocolate
cake and mayonnaise dressing, for
rocking chairs and divan pillows and
historical novels, is going to think two
or three times before she dedicates her
life to Shakespeare and to the problem
parts.
If her love for the drama is very real
she must then make up her mind to one
long modification of the flesh, and she
must not let mere study of her parts
and interpretations usurp her time. She
must take thought of what she eats
and drinks, and set her table as sparely
and uninvitingiy as though she were
an early Christian anchorite. 1t is more
necessary for her to keep her figure
than to know her lines, for there is no
place to- day on the stage for stout
women, and the air of America is posi-
lively encouraging to the growth of
flesh as women grow older.
Some Fair Professionals.
Such stage favorites as Maud Adams,
Annie Russell and Margaret Angelin
were born slender with the slenderness
that the American play-goer loves. but
after five years on the stage every one
of these women have had to begin the
practice of severe diet, and diet for an
actresses means a menu of uninviting
food prescribed by doctor, for the
player must be well and frequently
nourished, and the story of Fanny
Davenport, who tried to starve out her
flesh and lost her health as the result,
has made all the others scrupulously
careful
There is one doctor in London and
another in New York whose clientele
is largely made up of fair professionals
whose figures must at all costs be kept
inside of a certain limit of pounds, and
so serious is this matter of figure that
such women as Mrs. Pat Campbell and
Maud Adams keep their own cooks,
who travel with them and prepare
with gluten, saccharine, etc, all the
foods they eat, which, while it is cost
ly and delicate food, it is hardly
tempting to the woman of epicurean
tastes. Rare beef, plain boiled spinach,
dry toast and a little stewed fruit is
the sort of a. meal that Julia Marlowe
will eat with gusto an hour before the
play. Not a drop of wine, water or
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13

under-sleeves and the numbers of cores
required in the new skirts
Rosina Volkes was the last of our
profession who dared make her own
clothes, and she was never taken Sc
riously. It's heart breaking to put out
two thirds of ones salary on frocks
and to feel that one-half your author
ity and popularity lies in ones nine
teen-inch waist measure or the natural
luxuriance of ones golden brown curls,
but to-day it is youth, beauty and good
clothes that outweigh any amount of
positive genius in cotton backed satin.
cheap corsets, grease paint and dyed
hair. Millicent Arrowpoint
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13

and eat the fruit, but gave none Of the
Frog. When the Frog asked for the
bananas that grew on his right, the
Monkey replied that they were his for
his trouble in climbing the tree. When
he asked for those on his left, the
Monkey claimed them for having pro-
posed the planting; and, on one pretext
or another, refused to give the Frog
any.
The Frog was very angry at being
thus robbed of his rightful property,
and resolved, in some way. to be re-
venged. So he went into his house and
shsrpened a lot of small pieces of bam-
boo, and struck them into the ground
under the tree. the Monkey being so
busy eating that he did not see what
was going on Then he covered over
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13
fully placed a banana tree in his gar

fully placed banana tree in his gar
den.
Now the Monkey was very fond Of
the tender shoots of the banana plant,
so, as soon as his tree began to grow
the sight of the delicious tidbits il Of
fered was to much of temptation, and
he broke off the top and ate it, One
day the Frog said to the Monkey, How
is your banana plant doing?"
Badly, very badly" replied the Mon
key. II cannot make out what is the
matter with 1t. 1t is all the time split
and frayed at the top, and, In spite Of
all the attention I give it, it does rot
appear to grow at ALL"
why, / am surprised at that" said
the Frog, for mine is doing nicely and
will soon be bearing"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-13

1t will be seen that Capt McCon-
nell's brilliant record in Mexico, where
he was made first lieutenant and brevet
captain for conspicuous gallantry in
battle, was fully recognized by Geor-
gia, and he was made captain of Com
pany B, of the Second Regulars over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-14
The Best Horseshoelno.

A horses foot needs as auch care
and attention as man's-sometimes
"a great deal more. make specially
Z expert horseshoeing. Having grad
uated from a veterinary college. and
understanding thoroughly the anat-
omy Of the foot and leg, it stands 70
reason that am better prepared to
shoe horse scientifically ana hui
namely than those who nave not had
these advantages. shoe horse for
mobility and action, and successfully
treat lame horses. Refer to 100 pleas
ed patrons in Guthrie and vicinity.
s. n. Olson,
Proprietor Capital Blacksmith Shop.
ZIG N. Division st.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-14

bling red lips and wistful eyes faded
from my sight.
For a few moments ! felt as | had
felt long ago when they told me that
my love was to be married to George
Spencer; as had felt Just lately when
the chill dark wings OF Death had
rustled ominously in my ears. And
hen-my spirits rose.
Beloved she had called me and
VI we're to meet again soon. Life was
really very beautiful. Philadelphia
Telegraph
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-14
Walker sells insurance in
the leading companies in
the world. Office over Bee
Hive store.

Insure your property against iire,
lightning and ternadoes with W. M.
Bronson. He has the largest and old
est agency In Guthrie. He has al
ways paid his losses promptly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-14

- -..~ ~ Thls signature / box ol the genuine
- III ~ Laxative Br0mO-Quin
- /1EG<2Raess Isasag sa.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-14

'1 haven't the least dea how | man
aged IT," said Mary. on the clear
frosty day when / took thcm TO the
train and packed them on for their
lcns journey q the South. Il am quite
sure that George Spencer regards me
as lunatic and that his wife looks up
Oh me. as an interfering cat But I
dent care, Dick. The child shall not
be lonely any more. she Is mine now"
"Oursl" said softly.
was not going with them. but !
sat in the carriage and took Dolores on
my knee.
you viii come out soon-you prom
lse?" she asked in low voice.
ncaded my head
"And you Will get quite, quite strong,
Dolores-you promlse2"
She kissed me.
"Yes. beloved" she said
And lhen the train started.
The delicate cnild-iace With the trem-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-04-14

My heart leaped.
Il loved herl" / sald.
1t was the first time that old, ole
secret had been confessed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
AMERICAN FINANCES.

In strong contrast to the budget
Just made public by the British Chan
cellor Of the Exchequer is a statement
Of the United States Treasury officials
upon the fiscal condition Of this coun.
try during the year ending. June 80
next. By that time it is believed the
Federal Treasury will show surplus
o. 100000. 900 for the twelve months.
At the close of the third quarter OF
the year the Treasury surplus stood
at $G1.O32.4l4. Last year, on the cor.
responding date, the excess OF re-
ceipts over expenditures was only
s42. OOO. 600. but this had increased to
S79,OOO,OO three months later. Gus.
toms receipts during March OF this
year were greater than in the same
r.onth of 1901. but internal revenue
receipts have diminished, though not
to so great an extent as was expected.
Total receipts of the United States
Government, this year, have been
sn9,Oo2,S79 for nine months, as
against Si35, 117,1O9 in the same per.
iod of the previous fiscal year. The
expenditures. however, have been far
less this year especially in the War
Department. the total for nine months
in all departments being s357,97O, AGA
as against $392,S1l,276 at the end OF
March, 1901. Add to these favorable
figures a steady diminution in the
amount of the interest bearing debt
which was lessened by almost $4,000,
600 in March. surplus reserve fund
Of $3.50, 100000 in the National Treas
ury as well as an available cash bal
ance OF s177.S56.2S9. and It can be
readily seen that the financial condi
ton of the United States today is II
far more gratifying condition thar
IL that OF the United Kingdom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
WORES' PICTURES SOLD

Following are the results Of the sale
of paintings by Mr.. Wores, conducted
by Jas. F. Morgan, auctioneer, the
past three days. The names of pur-
chasers are omitted, because some of
them so desired in their own cases:
Iris Blossoms" from Hori Kiri, ia
pan. $50
Lotus Bridge" Kamakura, Japan,
$40.
Returning from the Cherry Groves, "
Yokohama, 500.
Windmill" East Hampton, L. l.,
1926. n
Summer in Monterey, Cal" s25.
"Wistaria Tea Booth Kameido, ia
pan. $50.
"A Gray Day In the Harbor," S32.-
80.
Water color. Cherry Blossoms" No
guyana, Japan, $50.
THE Purple Wistaria," Kameido, ia,
pan, s3O.75.
in Lotus Land" 1925.
Evening on the South Downs, Sus,
sex, England" $3.50.
Cherry Blossoms" Noglyama, 70,
kohama. $3.50.
"A Proud Father" SIS.
Returning from School," sl5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
GOOD pARTY WORK.

The decision of the Republican or.
sanitation to follow the spirit and in
tent of the law relating to primaries
laid down by the Territorial Conven-
ton is convincing evidence to the vot.
Crs Of this Territory that Republicans
operate on regular lines and at the
same time are liberal in their dealings
With all men ready to accept and vote
tor Republican candidates anu the
sound principles they espouse.
The point on which the party man
ayers centered their attention has been
thoroughly reviewed by members from
the other Islands. It was discussed in
all its phases by the members pres.
crt. The decision was reached after
calm deliberations and a careful can.
vass of ways and means to strengthen
the party and at the same time pre-.
serve its integrity. There was nc
snap Judgment, no rushing through
I I " illAohlNl'A hNNls "oNN
tas been open and above board. The
sentiment OF the party recorded by the
v, te cannot be impeached.
There were sharp differences Of
| opinion based on honest conviction
The McCandless amendment requiring
a pledge was certainly one to which nc
serious objection can be offered. The
same is true of the pledge proposed by
Committeeman Ridgway. The com
Tittee thought best, however to hole
tc strict Interpretation of the con
Yention rules. and by so doing mad,
no mistake.
While the party deliberations ar,
conducted as the committee work OF
these rules has been carried on. tn
unity which assures success become
intensely practical and forcefully rea
istic so far as party opponents ar
concerned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.

Hilo, May al. Il. Ray was injured
In runaway last Wednesday requir-
inE him to be sent to the hospital
With Mrs. Ray he was out driving.
They had called at a residence on
riage the horse became unmanage.
able and broke away. Mrs. Ray was
already seated, Mr.. Ray, who had his
foot on the step, was thrown to the
ground and dragged quite a distance.
He held on to the lines as long as
possible, but lost his grip when he
was hurled against a cement pave.
nent. He was severely bruised and
had one finger broken.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04

puuncan nominee, scratching the re.
mainder.
Mccandless Resolution Carries.
After considerable further discus
sion, at the suggestion of Mr.. Coelho,
Mr.. Stewart moved that all amend.
nicnts be withdrawn and vote taken
on the original section, section II.
BY unanimous consent vote was
taken on the original section, the roll
being called by the secretary.
Section II was adopted by vote of
twenty.three for to four against. The
ayes and noes were as follows:
Ayes-Estep, Halstein, Mcguire,
Waipuilani, Baldwin, Kahauleho, Ke
pcikai, Kahakuoluna, Reuter-, Nc
Camm. Wright, Wilcox, Cooke, Jones
Lane, Renton. Huddy, Coelho. Stewart
Cox. sandow, Brandt and Palmer.
Noes-McStocker, Ridgway, Walk
e. and Fisher.
Section as Adopted.
The following is the section adopt
cd: Section Z. No member etaoiI
cd:
Sec. II. No member Of pre-
cinct club shall be entitled to vote
at a primary unless his name shall
have been enrolled in the club,
but any person who will be en-
titled to vote at the next general
election shall have the right to
have his name enrolled in the
club of the precinct in which he
Wa. be entitled to vote up to the
time of the closing of the polls.
Coelho's new section was not cor
sidered at last nights meeting. A
1915 o'clock the meeting adjourne
rutil Wednesday evening next, at 7:3
O'Clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE IS
FIRM IN FAVOR OF
PRIMARIES THAT ARE LIBERAL
CONTINUED from mage ~

pl !or to the placing of his name as
nominee"
District Committee Nominations,
b. II. Wright believed that any Re.
publican VITO was properly enrolled
lad the right to put up his name to
I'M at any primary. He opposed the
amendment.
Cooke said that it did not require
rlajority at precinct club for nom
IIation.
Coelho got up to explain his amend.
III mt. He said section &c, as 1t stood,
vaG not specific. His amendment pro-
v:ded a specific time for nominations.
Stewart said that the rule as he
Understood It to stand shut up nomi.
nations twenty.four hours before the
primaries. On the other hand there
we're those who argued that Coelho's
amendment did not limit meetings for
nominations to any special time.
Section 16, as amended. was finally
passed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
VISITOR IS ENTERTAINED

A most delightful six.nand progress
s.v euchre party was given Miss Camp
bell of San Francisco, who is visiting
TINS city with Captain and Mrs. Mat.
son, at the beautiful home of +. w.
BcGrdslee on Kinau street yesterday
afternoon. The rooms were simply
and tastefully decorated with flowers
and ferns which greatly added to the
beauty of this charming home.
Those present were: Mrs. Geo. Au,
CUR. Mrs. Matson, Miss Benner, Mrs.
j. K. Brown. Mrs. Jas. Bergstrom,
Miss Cooper of Denver Mrs. Phillip
Fear. Mrs. Chalmers Graham, Mrs.
Walter Hoffman, Mrs. Geo. Howard
Mrs. Frank Halstead, Mrs. Edgar Hal,
stead. Mrs. NJ. Phillips, Mrs. st. Clair
Sayres. Mrs. w. Il. Taylor, Mrs. Chas
wilder. Mrs. Gardner Wilder, Mrs. AL
ired Brock, Mrs. A. ]. Campbell, Mrs
John Drew, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. A. J.
Derby, Mrs. w. r. Harrington, Mrs
J. II. Fisher, Mrs. Geo. Kluegel, Mrs
/ /. +. Lansing. Mrs. Lakeland, Mrs
! c. p. Morse, Mrs. ]. T. Mcdonald
Mrs. J. N. Dat. Mrs. w. T. Monsarrat
Mrs. A. Hooking, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs
Harry Lewis, Miss Schmidt. Mrs. II. A
Iscnberg. Mrs. w. J. Lowrey and Mis-!
Clara Lowrey.
Mrs. Harry Lewis won the frs
prize, Mrs. A. Hooking the second ant
Mrs. Frank Halstead the very appro
rriate consolation prize.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
SUGAR ON HAWAII.

Purser Beckley of the Kinau reports
The following sugar awaiting shipment
on Hawaii: Olaa, 1850; Waiakea,
5000; Hawaii Mill, 1000; Hilo Sugar
Co., $4,000; onomea, 14,24s; Pepeekeo,
5000; Honomu, 1900; Hakalau, 49,
900; Laupahoehoe s., $500; ookala,
200; Kukaiau, 1000; Hamakua, 1000;
FGauhau, 300; Honokaa, 200; Kukuiha-
Gel, 1850; Punaluu, 1900; Honuapo,
200.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04
CURIOUS CRINKLES
By LANAI LOUNGER.


For a good while it has been neces-
sary. as a precaution against fire ana
vandalism, for visitors to Mount Tan
talus to procure passes from the Com
missioner of Agriculture and Forestry.
What do you want to go up Tantalus
for?" asked MIR. Taylor of a young ma
tive applicant for pass the other day.
"To get fresh air." promptly answered
the Juvenile Hawaiian. When he
comes Of age, this young kanaka will
want to go to the Legislature for hot
air.
Enough credit is not given to the in
fiuence of flash light photography Ia
dispelling the superstition regarding
ghosts. By making people familiar
with the real thing this remarkable art
has done much toward destroying all
fear of imaginary spooks.
The store credit system would not
last long II storekeepers were not able
to cover their bad debts by getting high
prices from cash customers and prompt
payers of bills rendered.
All things come to him who waits,
but he doesn't welcome all things. For
instance, the measles or a jury sum
mons.
If you want to make kindlings Of \
block Of wood. split It up. But If the
| block is intended for the underpinning
of your house, keep II whole Thus
with political party. Divided, its
enemy's meat United, It's enemys
| poison.
The old Chinese exclusion law eX-
pires on Monday. If new one does not
arrive in Wednesdays steamer from
San Francisco. the planters will be
sorry they did not order a cargo OF the
yellow peril" by the steamer from
China due on Friday.
Kewalo Is drained at last and the
government will raise the streets Of
that section to sanitary grade. Prop
erty-holders there having got wha!
they sought earnestly, the community
will expect them to live up TO .he new
conditions established. When II
comes to their raising their lots to cor
respond to official grade, let them not
roar.
Homeopathy has been prohibited in
Japan for several years past. The ia
panese evidently believe in taking
: their medicine on the same liberal scale
as that on which they have adopted
western civilization.
Should the Hawaiian hula dance be
debarred from the St. Louis Exposition,
: IT will only be extending to the world
: assembled there a prohibition that has
existed in Hawaii-so far as public
, performances are concerned-for most
of the years. of the present generation.
The only deficiency in Mayday re-
: joicing for Hawaii is the total lack of
the JOY Of gathering flowers as a change
from catching cold in the wild woods.
We are not glad in the tropics because
II is May, but out of sympathy with our
+ fellow-beings in harsher zones for their
deliverance from winters surly blasts.
Chinese are swarming into Cuba by
1 way of Canada to work on the sugar
i plantations. This fact puts a new face
upon the question of doing justice to
Cuba" as 1t is regarded by the people
!, OF the Territory of Hawaii, whose su.
o gar plantations need cheap labor and
: plenty of 1t but cannot draw upon Chi.
+ ia for a supply.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04

rious attention to the enormous in.
crease in expenditure, amounting to
& 4O.OOO,OO0 in seven years, sum
which is out of proportion to the ma
uonal enrichment More than half the
lean. It appears. has been taken up in
the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04

The record of turning out the larg-
est amount OF No. l sugar that was
ever made in stated time in the
Hawaiian Islands is now held by the
Olaa Sugar Company. Last week. in
five days and nineteen hours, this COM
pany turned out 1865 tons and $50
pounds OF sugar. This beats the record
of the Eva mill, whose biggest week
work showed an output of 1858 tons,
of which amount fully 10 per cent was
No. 2 sugar. The above record of the
Olaa company does not include the No.
2 and No. 3 grades of sugar which were
remilled and worked over into No. |
grade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04

"Br'er Williams say, des T. he took
en- die, dat he wuz gwine ter glory in
q cheetyoot err fire."
"S'pose he happen ter de misfor'
tune er burnin' up on de road?"
"Well, he lowed he'd take chances,
kRze II he did ketch fire a.gwine he'd
fool hell, anyhow."-AtIanta Consti.
tuition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-04

of their own. As it is, they seem to
lave a soft snap in their trade rela-
ticns with the United States. With
a tariff concession on their sugar they
will have n regular cinch.