davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-06
tic Beach, 1926 to MaypOrt, $1.1O
to Fernandinn, 81 90 to BrunswicIS.

Via Seaboard Air Line Railway, Sum
day, June s. Train leaves Union Sta
ton at 500 a. M, railroad time Tick
cts limited to return date of sale only.
Phone ticket office. corner Bull and
Bryan streets for full information.-ad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-06

Are operated by seaboard Air Line
Railway on their trains 81 and "a. be-
tween Savannah and Hamlet. serving
lunch and dinner "a ia carte."-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-06

$1.10 to Fernandina and return every
Sunday via Seaboard Air Line Railway.
-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-06
Best Route to Columbia.

Southern Railway. Two trains daily.
Leave Savannah lis noon and II: 35
midnight.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-06

tended to deposit The managers
chaffed him a bit. all of which he
took good naturally, the while a crowd
of curious On-lookers gathered to see
what would happen next.
After a while he was told that he
couldn't vote and why. He descended
from the box a little non plussed.
but frightened up when told that he
might have the opportunity of voting
later when the regular election shall
be held. An examination of the ballot
that the man intended to vote dis
closed the fact that only Terrell and
Query had been scratched. Each of
the other competing candidates would
have Jared equally at this voters
hands
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-06

No information could be secured last
night as to the outcome Of the sena-
torIal fight in this district between Har-
vey and Moore. The balloting was done
in Bryan county, and under the rota-
ton system the candidate securing the
majority Of votes will be voted for by
the delegates from Chatham and Es-
fingham counties.
Up to the time of going to press this
morning no information had been re-
ceived relative to the contest for the
judgship of the Atlantic circuit. Mr..
Sheppard was in Savannah, but was
unable to get any figures from the vot-
ing precincts
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-06
BY 1908 PLURALITY
CHATHAM COUNTY GAVE ITS IN
DORSEMENT TO ESTILL.
TERRELL, 745; GUERRY, Sc.
COL. EsTILL's VOTE FOR GOVERN
OR WAS 2,753.

Glenn Led for school Commissioner,
stevens for Commissioners of Agrt-
culture and EasOn for Prison Com
missiOner-POIiticia Surprised Mt
the Heavy VOte-Business Men
Turned out in Full Force and Poll
ed a steady Vote All Day-The
Count by Districts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07
ELLEFoRD PROGRAM.

The Elleford company will present
tonight at the Orpheum for the second
time the stirring comedy melodrama,
"A Man of Mystery" L; was well re.
ceiveI Saturday night and there Is
every indication Of two good houses
Tor its final run. The Ellefords are up
in a large number OF plays and will
alternate during their engagement
from melodrama to comedy and come
dy drama to tragedy, thereby being
able to suit the taste Of all amusement
seekers. Although the opening play
does not display the entire troupe or
the excellent scenery they carry, II
was good choice as an opening play
and Saturday night bill, as 1t gave
a chance TO Introduce several first
class specialties. On Thursday even
ing Belasco play, The Girl Left
Behind Me-" will be given with forty
people on the stage. Friday evening,
"The World" a comedy.melodrama full
Of exciting climaxes and funnty situa'
tons will be produced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07
Mr.. STEAD, HIS VIEWS
SAYS HAWAII REGRETS
AMERICAN OWNERSHIP
Article Written for Review in Sur
port Of Anti American Cam
paign-- Reference to Ey-
Queen LiliuOkalani.

London. March 22.-'rhe Saturday
Review. continuing its anti.American
campaign. today publishes a long com.
munication from Aired Stead, son of
William T. Stead. the editor. picturing
the alleged deplorable condition Of IIa.
wall as a result of annexation to the
United States. Mr.. Stead says that the
unvarying lament Is heard from every
class, whether planter, merchant or
member of the government, to the eff.
tect that Hawaii has reaped no good
from annexation. The foremost advo-
Gates of annexation in 1898 are now
the most bitter and Outspoken in be.
wailing its accomplishment.
Mr.. Stead says that the application
Of the American cOastwisc navigation
laws has deprived the islands of the
use Of 37l,S63 tons of shipping annual.
ly, thus gripping trade and raising
freight rates.
The wealthy inhabitants of the ISL
ands, continues Mr.. Stead, when they
are IN a hurry to reach the Pacific
Coast, are frequently forced to take
passage on a foreign vessel and pay a
fine OF 5000 in addition to their fare.
The frequent calls Of transports are
greatly disliked. since they almost al.
ways bring smallpox or some other
contagious disease requiring Quaran.
tine. says the writer, and the exclusion
'of the Chinese is running the labor mar
ket.
he tariff concessions to Cuba threa.
ten 10 kill the sugar industry. Amer.
lea has twice prevented Hawaii from
obtaining cable. Hawaii is thus cut
oh from newspaper publicity, which il
essential to securing needy reforms
Mr. Stead, continuing, said; What.
ever evils the Hawaiians are suffering
as result OF American protection
they have richly merited as punish
ment for their monstrous treatment of
Queen Llliuokalani.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07
WORK Of THE Y.M.(.A.
ANNUAL MEETING To BE
HELD THIS EVENING
Change in Regular Elsctiug Officers
- Public Anniversary Takes
Place Later---New
Service.

The Y. NJ. G. A. will holi its annual
meeting tonight in the rooms Of the
Association at 1880 o'clock. The
principal business Of the meeting will
be the reading of reports Of the officers
and the election of new officers for the
ensuing year. The election will this
year be conducted on q somewhat diff
ferent plan than has heretofore been
the case. In previous years the Board
OF Directors elected the officers and
the committees bu this year the board
has left to the nominating committee
the election of officers of the associa-
ton and the chairmen OF the commit.
tees. Heretofore the only duty Of the
terminating committee was to elect
nominees for the Board of Directors.
While the meeting tonight will be for
association members only, for the pur.
pose of transacting routine business
there will be a public anniversary
meeting on April II at which such
parts Of the officers and committee re-
ports as are of interest to the public.
will be laid before them. At this meet
ing there will also be a musical pro-
gram, and those who have the affair IN
charge will look for a speaker of more
than usual Importance.
The o'clock service which was held
al the Y. NJ. c. \. yesterday morning
inaugurated a new set of association
services as 1t has been decided hereaf-
ter to have such service every Sun.
day morning. The service will be most.
ly in the form of a prayer meeting to
prepare the association workers for
the days work. There will also be
some singing and short addresses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu. April J, 1907
NAME or STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR

G. Brewer a Company
MS Sachs DIG. Co, III
LIB. Kerr q Co., Lti..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07
ALICE IN WONDERLAND.

Miss Helen Desha will take the part
of Alice at the Kamehameha School
entertainment, II tickets cannot be
obtained, the payment Of fifty cents at
G door will settle all difficulties
Light refreshments will be ON sale also
In response to special requests chill
dren with their attcndantsl will be
admitted to the dress rehearsal on the
afternoon Of Saturday, April IL. Ad-
mission for children, twenty-five cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07

Don't forget Camsrinos of the Calf
fornit Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always haA
on hand fresh supply OF both Califor-
mia and Island fruits. Telephone Main
as.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07

The High Chiefess Mrs. T.. X. Ke-
kaainau Pratt and her grand-niece, the
High Chicfcss Miss Eva Kuwailani-
maniac Cartwright, will not leave by
the steamer China for Washington. ID.
c.. as some Of the local papers stated
last week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07
No More Dread
OF THE Dental Chair

TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN BY
our late scientific method applied to the
gums. No sleep producing agents OF
cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors IN
Honolulu having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and ingredients to extract. Ill
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns unbelievable from natural teeth
and warranted for ten years, WITH
OUT THE LEAST PAIN. All worn
done by GRADUATED DENTISTS OF
from ~ to 20 years experience, an
each department in charge OF Special
lst. Give us a call, and you will find
US to do exactly as we advertise. We
will tell you In adyanre exactly what
your work will cost by FREE Elk
ANIMATION.
Set Teeth. ...................S $500
Gold Crowns .............,...S6. 300
Gold Filiinos ....Sl.OO
silver Filings SOC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07

Co. II, n. G. H., will hold its regular
meeting this evening,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-12
FELT HER FATE NEAR.
Letter of a st. Pierre Woman Just
Before City Was Destroyed.
Baltimore Sun.


PARIS, MAY 2l.-Letters from vic
Tins Of the volcanic disasters in Mar
Unique are now arriving here III large
numbers. They were written ust
before 81. Pierre was destroyed and
form unique series Of documents
filled with human interest.
\ Mar>eiles merchant received tho
following from a married sister at
st. Pierre, dated May /, four days be-
fore the city was overwhelmed:
Il write under the gloomiest i'm
pression>, though hope eNa.gerate
the situation. The unchaining Of the
forces Of nature is horrible' Since
last month have wished myself far
from this place. My husband laughs
but | see he is full of anxiety and is
trying 10 chow brave face in order
to raise my courage. He tells me to
go. How can | 20 alone?
M. Gucrin says the women and
children should fee as from an cpl
demic. but that the men. especial V
those situated like my husband and
himself must stay, as otherwise it
would cause general panic.
All this is very sad. The heat is
sutfocating. We cannot leave any
thing open, as the dust enters every
where, burning our face. and eyes.
| have not the courage to attend to
the necessary household duties. For
tunately we have food, but we have
l. =
are ruined. 1t is always thus in these
accursed countries When it is not
a cyclone it is an earthquake, and
when it is not drouth it is volcanic
eruptiOn.'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-12
CAPT. DAY AND JUDGE CLARK

Epanoke-C howal Time
Our acrobltic friend, Capt. W. II.
Day, has made his explanation through
tho Raleigh Post Of his connection
with the opposition TO the nomina
ton Of Judge Clark for Chief Justice
He begins his letter by mi-state-
ment Of facts, when he SAYS, in hi.
opening paragraph, that
1T seem, Judge Clark i deter
mined shall be dragged into his con
trOversy with Governor Russell and
the Democratic party.
Judge Clark has no ''controvcrsy"
with the Democratic party, as Capt.
Day well knows. The controversy is
with the railroads and trusts and
their law agents vino are seeking to
pack the Supreme Court for selfish
purposes.
In his second paragraph Capt. Day
says:
''His object in doing this. Of coursc,
is untruthfully 10 say that the Sea
board Air Line is fighting him through
me"
If the SeabUard Air Line i. not
fighting Judge Clark, Capt. Day has
misrepresented it, At the February
term Of Northampton Superior Court,
held at Jackson, Capt. Day stated to
the editor Of the IInir& in most posi-
tive term, that the railroads cnulri-
buted one hundred Thousand dollars
to the Democratic State campaign
fund in 1900. that now they asked
that the Demo ratio party nominate
somebody else Tor Chief Justice and
further stated that if Clark is nOmi-
mated he will certainly he defeated.
Capt. Day Gid not mention the Seq
board Air Line hy name, but he re-
peatedly used the word railroads
without making any exception, and as
he is chief attorney for the Seaboard
in this State. and for no other when
he is speaking for the railroads he.
of course. is speaking for The Seaboard
also.
After warming up on his subiec
Capt. Day declares that CLARK ; effort
to raise the cry that II" i being perse-
cuted by the railroads is 20 absurd
and false that it borders on the ridicu-
lOus.' This is funny statement for
a man Of Capt. Days intelligence to
make when the whole State knows
that the railroads are making no con-
cealment OF their determination to
fight Judge Clark 10 the bitter end.
The first onslaught made on Judge
Clark was by a railroad president
which was sent broadcast over the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-12
Cheese and Butter Statistics.

In the cheese and butter business
the Province of Ontario has broken
the record, selling last year $13. 900,
900 worth OF cheese-nsarly a million
dollars increase over the previous
year-and sl.S19. 600 worth Of butter.
which is also a handsome increase
over both previous years. Deducting
the transportation expenses Of both
these articles, it is estimated that
the net sum of twelve million and a
quarter dollars went into the pockets
OF those who owned the cows-a
handsome sum to be distributed
amongst the farmers ofOntario, who,
in the majority OF cases. make dairy
ing only side issue. This. however,
only represents the production of
cheese factories and creameries: the
homemade butter, sold mostly for
Canadian consumption, would proba-
bly, double the amount and bring it
up to %. 600. 600.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-12
President Alderman's Tribute to Or
kingsbury.
Fayetteville Observer.

Fayetteville Observer.
Among the great number of letters,
from this and other States, that have
been written to aud about DR.. Kings
bury, expressing sorrow at his retire.
ment from journalism, none, we i'm
agine, can give him more pleasure
than the tribute which the distin-
guished president of Tulane Univer-
sitv, New Orleans, DR.. +. A. Alder
man, formerl y president of the Uni
versitv of North Carolina. has paid
him. Here is an extract, which will
be recognized by all as the simple
truth, coming from one of whom it
has been Justly said that "Wilming-
ton never produced Il more gifted, ac-
complished som:
Il deem it only moderate praise to
say that an able. patriotic, high
minded force has gone out from Jour
nalism in North Carolina. For TWEEN
ty-five vears-since my bovhood-I
have read your editorials. The ideal
ism, the note Of civic virtue that in
formed them even when personally l
did not agree. have been forces for
good in my life. You have been an
institution in North Carolina preach
ing the things Of spirit and mind,
and telling to all the world who read
Of the beauty and sanctity of the in
tellectual life Life is discipline to
the constant soul and mind. You
have made place in the regard of
ten thousand men of character and
judgment. Few men can say so
much az the shadows lengthen"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-12
SAME OLD TRICK.
Pltt>b0ro Record .

PittSboro Record.
The Observation-Disclosures of so many
negroes in Chatham has doomed to
certain defeat the Republican Office
seekers in this county. Knowing this
fact, their only hope of possible sue
cess is to try TO create dissensions
among the Democrats so as to divide
them.
With this object the Republican
leaders are trying to stir up all kinds
of unfounded preludice,. and are re-
sorting 10 all the tricks of the I'M
scrupulous demagogue. We, there
fore, call upon all Democrats to be
on their guard and not heed the de-
ceptive suggestions of the artful dem
agogue who would tempt them TO
prove untrue to their old party in the
hour of its certain victory. 1t i. the
same old trick the Republicans al
ways resort to when they see defeat
staring them in the face
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-12
WANT TO COME BACK HOr1E.
Wilmington Messenger.

Wilmington Messenger.
A pathetic case two negro women,
from this state, who two or three
yea?a agD moved to Massachusetts,,
expecting 70 better their condition,
come, 20 the Boston Transcript. The
elder woman has been too sick TO work
for long time and they are anxious
to return to their former home.
Born and reared at the South.
where the Yankees say the negro IS
ppressed. down-trOdden and cruelty
treated. these two negro women,
after living three wears with their so
called friends and sel;-appointed pro-
tectOrs OF Massachusetts, are plnlDg
for their former home. anxious TO re-
turn to the people they are told are
their enemies.
This is only one Of the many in
stances Of disappointment to negroes
who 90 North, thinking the people OF
that section better friends to them
than the Southerncr, and that by the
move they will better their condition.
It would be better for our section OF
the country if : great many Of GER
tain class Of negroes would 90 North
and STAY there, but fer the industrl-
Gus negro the move seldom brings
that Improvement Of condition en-
pected.
The Boston Transcript publishes
the following letter:
Editor Of the Tmsrript-A most
deserving colorcd woman needs
about 80 to pay the travelling ex-
penses Of herself and young daugh-
ter back to her former home in North
Carolina. The mother has been i'll
continually since last summer, una
bic to work at all. All that she has
been able to save during her three
wears in the North has been used for
this long illness. The physicians
think that her life can be saved if she
can be sent nome to North Carolina;
bat if she remains here she can never
be any better. Contributions sent to
the undersigned will be gratefully az
knOwledged,
MRS. +. SPENCER BALDWIN,
Balcarres Road, West Newton.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-12
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY TOBACCO
TRUST.

RCHMoND, Va, Nav 2S.-James NJ
Covington. a widely known tobacco
trader, of Danvil!e, who for wears
prior TO the advent OF the tobacco
trust, did a good business in the mar
kets of DanviIle and North Carolina,
committed suicide in Danville early
this morning. He entered a private
park. concealed himself until the
gates were closed for the night. He
then swallowed two ounces OF iauda-
mum. opened an artery, cut his jugu-
lar vein and laid down il a fountain
so that his head would he covered
with water when he became uncon-
sciouS. He was dead when found
His business had been gradually cur
tailed by the operations of the trust
until he was practically driven out Of
the market and unable 10 make a liv-
ing. He left letters to his brother.
sister and wife. telling o his despond-
ency and inability 10 sNist against
the trusts
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-12
GOOD PUBLIC ROADS.
Suffolk Herald.


1t seems hardly necessary to argue
the advantages of good public roads
to intelligent readers. yet there is OPP
position. Reforms Of all kinds have
always met with obstacles. There
was time when a good many people
opposed public schools; now they are
considered a public necessity. and no
one would do without them. The
same could be said of pavements.
watervOrks and electric lights in our
cities and towns.
Good public roads mean for the
farmer less expense and more pleas
ure. better schools, better mail facil-
tiles. more church privileges, and
greater social advantages. They
mean mere business for the mer-
chants, doctors aud commercial trav-
elers. and the binding Of neigh bor-
hoods and towns closer together:
they mean a large increase in land
values. making our farmers wealthier.
as well "a contributing largely to
their pleasure and happiness. We
pity the farmer who has to haul his
produce ten or fifteen miles over a
miry road.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-12
The Blessing of a Good Wife.

The man who ha. good and in
dustrious wife has reason to get
down on his knees three times a dav
and thank God. A good woman can
bring more sunshine and happinss,
into family circle than a gold mine
or \ barrel of cider. aud can make all
around her happy and contented as
well as being the same herself The
nearest to Heaven a man gets on
earth is when he comes home to the
bosom of his family where peace and
happiness reign and where discomfort
and turmoil enter not.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-12
NORTH CAROLINA AND CUBA.
Raleigh Post .

iNtitISn OSt.
There are ties that will forever
bind Cuba to these States. to the
State of North Carolina in particular.
The only naval officer of the United
States who lost his life in the war
with Spain, which resulted in termi-
mating the power OF the latter over
and upon the island. was the brave
and chivalrous Worth Baglev. a
North Carolinian. The lives of other
North Carolinians were given in bat
tie on Cuban soil in behalf of Cuba
Libre, a monument to one of whom,
the gallant Lieutenant W. F.. Ship,
was unveiled with becoming oeremo-
mics at Charlotte on Tuesday And
the flag Of the Cuban republic which
was unfurled to the world over a free
and independent people on the goth
of May, the anniversary Of the first
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-12
THE STATES DEBT TO JOSIAH
TURNER.
Progressive Farmer

Progressive Farmer.
Joe Turner saved the State and
we never thanked him for i"
This i the striking sentence with
which one of our older readers con-
cludes some "reminiscences OF the
civil war and reconstruction. And
it is true -pitifully, hopelcssly true.
And to think that the Old man went
down to his grave last year, after
pleading in vain for the rNpnnging
Of the record Of his expulsion from
the Legi slAture 4 score Of Years aTo
But Ne still hope that sometime The
state viii erect a monument to the
memory Of this n4an-whO had faults
and made plumbers, it is true, but
whose fearIcSsneSS and straightfor-
wardness was her pillar Of fire in the
darkest hour Of her history.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-12

Declaration of Independence in Amer
lea. was made at Charlotte in North
Carolina. There must be made 4
kinship between Cuba and her people
and those OF North Carolina in par
ticular, in future.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-12

. idle tears, . wrath too late
| care not now. the need is Ger.
Ny day Is past feel no more
The stress, the heat. the chill, the hate.
q Love, in life yc came not nigh;
Ann now 'tWerc we'll to pass me by.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-12

Breathe Ger me, dead, no word Of prai~
Once, living, / had I"apt to hear
The tones of love the voice OF cheer
Make music through my sen.ele7a days;
But now the wind alone may sweep
over Che dais.c5 where | -lrcp.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-12

long turn-down collar and has white
MORE revers. Fancy stitching, in
which the favOrite diamond recurs
again and again, us well as stitched
straps are features of trimming. for
which COrticelli Stitching silk. size d,
is almost always employed. Other
modes OF ga1niture are cording, per-
forated straps and straps OF peau de
sole or satin. as well as MORE. fol-
lowed by Il varied assortment of
braidS. Perforations following some
dainty pattern or design and show
inc the foundation of some special
lining are very handsome, also the
trimmings of cloth. affeta
or MORE
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-12

Shed er my dust 10 fruitless tears.
All, once your pity had been sweet
TO bleeding hands and weary feet,
Through all the iOyiess, bitter years.
Nay, weep not for the might have been;
Gods rain Will keep my grave plot green
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-06-12

Bring no vain chaplet To- nay gave.
Once when you Nigh: you could have
bleSf.
A lonely life. an aching breast,
But nothing now can help or save.
Your love, when needed, was no. gwen;
And now who care Lies bontr are
riVen.