davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-02-09
DESERVED POPULARITY.

DESERVED POPULARIIsY.
To cure constipation and liver troubles
by gently moving the bowels and acting
as tonic to the liver, take Little Early
Risers. These famous pills are mild
pleasant and harmless, but effective and:
sure. Their universal use for years is g;
guarantee of their popularity and useful
ness. Sold by a. F. Hoover.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07
Last Of the Confederate Congress.

Many of the Confederacy's son were
very robust physically well as in ellec-
tually. Although all its cabinet and
its Senate have departed, few of the
members of its House of Representa-
tives survive. These are: Roger A.
Pryor, Of New York city; A. S. Colyar,
of Memphis; William H. Tibbs, of Dal-
ton, Ga; John Goode, of Washinton,
D. c.; Hiram P. Bell, of Cumming,
Ga John NJ Martin, of Ocala, Fla. ;
John V. Wright, of Washington, d. c.,
and Joseph B. Heiskell of Memphis.
Some of these served also in the Con-
federate army, among them being Gen.
Pryor, Col. Martin. Col Tibbs and
Gen. Heiskell. Some have held high
public station since the war. Judge
Pryor was ON the New York Supreme
bench for many years, and has been
prominent in the social life of the
State and city. Messrs. Colyar, Goode
and Bell have served in the Congress
at Washington. Mr.. Colyar is well
known ex-journalist, and is the author
of life of Andrew Jackson. judge
Pryor was in the National Congress
Just before the war Judge Wrigh
was in Congress from 1856 to 1861
through the second half of Pierce
presidency and the whole of Buc
hauan's.
These are the living members of tn
Confederate Caugress whom the write
Of this article has been able to trac
| out, though it is possible that one o
two have eluded his search. 1t
doubtful if the National Congress G
1S6l.G5, which had much larger mem
bership than the Coednferate body
can muster so many survivors, propol
tionately, today Leslie's Weekly.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07
From Chicago to Charleston.

The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
system is to have through line from
Chicago to Charleston, S. c., travers-
ing rich coal fields in Kentucky and
making the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton and Perre Marquette system q
coal and iron ore carrying road.
President Zimmerman said.
"Work has been undertaken on the
construction of bridge from Ashland
to Ironton. We propote building a
railroad 1875 miles long into Kentucky,
where We have acquired $50, 900 acres
OF coal lands and will build coke ovens
and other development work. We ex-
pect the output of these mines to be
from from two and half to three mil
lion tons year.
Work on improving the coal and
ore docks at Toledo is under way and
we are building a fleet for carrying
coal and ore on the great lakes"
Mr.. Zimmerman said the plans for
financing the project had been com
pleted
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07
RaiIrOad News.

There is genuine anxiety pervading
the community in regard to the South
& Westerns Marion connection. There
is some talk of having another meeting
Of our citizens to discuss the matter.
Mr.. Carter was in town Tuesday night
but the committee appointed at the
previous meeting tl interview that gen.
tleman failed to see him owing to the
absence of some of the members
As the matter stands at present the
most Me can hope for is spur connec-
tion, No one ever anticipated the
possibility Of missing the main line
through Marion, consequently much
surprise as we'll as regret is shown at
the probability of missing the town by
at least two or three miles.
The construction camps still continue
to receive daily accessions to their
numbers. A car load of negroes came
in Monday on the Charleston Division
of the Southern.
Commissary supplies continue to
land here by the carload and the con-
tractors wagons are kept busy all the
time.
The camps are reported as in good
health, very little sickness appearing
so far. Two or three members of the
Southern's surveying corps were re-
ported sick but We only heard of one
beng removed TO his home. Marion
Democrat.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07
4 IInnelY Wedding.

A Southern planter was asking one
of his colored servants about her we'd
ding. eyes suh," she said, "it was
ies the finest weddin' you ever see-six
bridesmaids, flowers everywhere, hun
derds NV guests, music an er heap er
prayin'."
Indeed" commented her master,
"And 1 suppose Sambo looked as
handsome as any of them.
An embarrassed pause. "Well, no
not xactly, sub. Would yer beliebe
it, dat fool niger nebber showed
upl"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07
A Manly Type of Hero.

The newspaper man looms big and
strong in our vigorous modern life,
taking often mans part on many
fields to which duty has sent him. Not
too frequently, he is pictured effective
ly and justly in fiction by pen that
has had its training in actual news
paper work-the modern school of the
novelist. We have a fine example of
just this sort of intelligently vivid
character drawing in new story Of
action, "The Fortress" by Will Lev
ington Comfort. This strong, human
novel appears in the September issue
of Lippincott's Magazine.
Mr.. Comfort won his spurs in the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07

States, and when he left the Office of
the Pittsburg Despatch to go to Man
churia as war correspon ent he was
chock- full of energy and briftling with
experience. OF course, he succeeded,
and all who followed the news columns
will read with fascination the spirited
tale of love and war that grew out of
this young reporters dash for Port
Arthur. Itbreathes the air of battle.
It's descriptions of assault, repulse,
conques, and famine are so faithfully
pictorial that they form, really, con-
tribution to the inner history of the
Russo-Japanese struggle.
The peculiar romunce of the novel
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07
Abcess.

Abcesses, with few exceptions, are
indicative Of constipation or debility.
W. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss,
writes Aug, 10, 1902: 81 want to say a
word of praise for Ballard's Snow Lini-
mept. I stepped on nail, which caus-
ed the chords in my leg to contract and
an abcess to rise in my knee, and the
doctor told me would have a stiff leg,
so one day / went to J. F. Ford's drug
store (who is now in Denver, Colo. }
Tie recommended bottle of Snow Lin
iuent; got SOC size and it cured my
leg 1t is the best liniment in the
world" Sold by II. G. Miller.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07

centres in the fact that three of the
four leading characters are war cor
respondents-o -ope daring, plucky, lov-
ing little woman who does precisely
and completely just what wholesome
and determined American girl would
be expected to do--not only penetrates
to Port Arthur and makes great news
"beat," but scoops" several desirable
hearts into the bargain.
1t is a refreshing thing to notice that
the power of the newspaper press to
mould sterling aud sturdy character,
aggressive and perseving manhood and
womanhood, is so impressively drawn
in this lively novel-"The Fortress.
Lipplncott's magazine has presented in
this September issue a work of fiction
worthy of wide reading. 1t is sure to
create comment.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07
Lamp Oil
GUARANTEED NOT TO
SMOKE.
SMELL or
EXPLODE.
Made From the Finest Pennsylvania
Crude.

This oil is made by the Kimble Oil
Co., of Knoxville, and is not in the
trust, but it can be trusted to give
better light and the housewife more
satisfaction than any oil on the market
as its use makes lamp cleaning an oc
casional rather than daily task. Try
a gallon and convince yourself of its
good qualities. For sale in this city by
H. w. LYLE & co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07
Pianos

Do not say you can not afford to buy
piano. We can sell you one on
terms so easy that it will be no bur
den for You to pay for it. On account
of the verg small expense to which
we are put in selling pianos, we can
save you a good sum on the purchase
price, and at the same time make the
monthly payments as small os $40. 90.
1t would be pleasure to us to dis
cuss the matter with you.
LYLE & McCORKLE.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07
Whole Number llO4
500 Dollars Reward, SlOO

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
Stoges and that is Catarrh, Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con-
sttutional disease. requires constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease. and
gung the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing i,s
work The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer one hum
dred dollars for any case that it fails To cure.
Send for list of testimonials, Address,
Il, j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists 15c.
Hall S Family Pills are the best
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07

The Depew Improvement Co. las
paid off the loan of $3.50, 1000 and inter
est, making a total of $293, $50 80, made
to it in 1893 by the Equitable Life As
surance Co. Senator Depew also makes
q statement in which he answers the
charges made against him in connection
with this transaction.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1905-09-07
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
FOR YOUNG LADIES, ROANOKE, VA.

Opens Sept. 25, 1905. One of the lead
ing schools for yong ladies in the South.
New buildings, pianos and equipment,
Campus ten acres. Grand mountain
scenery in Valley Of Virginia, famed
for health. European and American
teachers. Full course. Conservatory
advantages in Art, Music and Elocu-
tion. Certificates Wellesley. Stu
dents from 30 states. For catalogue
address
MATTE P. HARRIS, Pres.
1094-St. Roanoke, Va,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-15

BOOK NEWS.

September: cents a copy, $l.00 a
year. John Wanamaker New York.
1t is certainly matter for wonder
ment how the publishers OF this maya.
zine can, for the price asked, issue such
a high grade publication. aAs a CORE
spondent writes, at Is the equal of any
OF the $500 magazines"
This number has a very readable ar.
ticle on Writers in Philadelphia To.
day"
OF Dr. Mitchell 1t says: To-day, at
10, with the achievement of a reputa.
ton that will endure both in litera.
ture and medicine, he is still a great
physician, whose office is crowded
with patients, whose hospital receives
his personal attention, whose profes.
sional monographs still continue to
come from the presses and whose pa
pers are listened to with respect at the
greatest gatherings of medical men,"
Not only this but Dr. Mitchell reads
long poems before the American Medyl.
cal Association and is welcomed when
he does.
MIR, W. J. Price discusses THE Great
American Novel" lie says that Sara
Orne Jewett and Mary wilkins Free
man can never write the G. A. n.
while they continue to keep their char.
acters within sight of the sacred cod
fish swimming rampant above the
golden dome of the Massachusetts
State House"
Charles Egbert Craddock, John Fox,
Jr, and Thos. Nelson Page must wild.
en- their canvasses;" owen Wister
writes Of but one small phase" The
Negro of the Georgia of Uncle Re.
mus Harris and the French Creole OF
Mr.. Cables quaint New Orleans are no
more Americans than are the red In.
dians of Cooper" And Boston is not
as typically American as Akron, Ohio.
AS for New York, 1t is all things TO
all men," am afraid that the Great
American Novel is the Pigment of some
visionarles brain.
"Algernon Charles Swinburne," is
treated by Norma Bright.
There are many other excellent
things besides the reviews and "Edu-
cational Course"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-15
LOCAL POULTRY MEN 70
JOIN MAINLAND BODY

The Poultry Association met at w.
Z. Fishers office last night. T. ].
King took the chair and st. {. Sayrcs
discharged his duty as secretary. j.
II. Craig reported for the exhibition
committee. New members were elect.
ed as follows: S. G. Wilder, A. +.
Clarke. Jason Andrade, Albert Water.
house and j., d. Paris.
Applications for membership were
received from August Ahrens, Clar.
ence Macfarlane, Eben Low, Ray b.
Reedy, r. II. p. Lishman, A. T. Brock
and Messrs. Krause and Arnemann.
A list of premiums promised by bus
mess men was read. 1t was decided
to apply for membership in the Amer.
lean Poultry Association, sending $40
membership fee, the Secretary having
read a communication from the main.
land Association, to the effect that the
local association is eligible for mem.
bership.
The Secretary stated that entry
blanks, for the December exhibition
had been sent to the other Islands.
The number of judges will be left to
the Exhibition Committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-15

Mr.. Topic next took up the consid.
Grafton of study; he stated that he had
been former member of school
boards. and as such had become famil-
lar with a number of courses of study;
he considered the new course of the
Department of Public Instruction to
be as good II not better than those he
was familiar with. He considered the
course a practicable one in nearly all
respects, and one that the country
schools should and could carry out.
Mr.. Topics address was followed by
n spirited discussion. in which a num-
Der of the teachers took part.
The meeting adjourned to meet at
the call of the executive committee;
when basket lunch was partaken Of
on the school lawn.
The following teachers and visitors
were present at the meeting: Mes.
DANES Arthur Rice. Wilbur Jarvis,
Topic, Alexander, Hjorth, Christian,
McQuaid, Blake, Miller, Kanlili, the
Misses Mable and Elsie Wilcox, Daza
and Sela Barnes. Piller. Dunn. Foun.
tain. Correira. Mollie and Rose Aloiau,
Jordan, Christian, c. A. Mumford,
Prince s. Topic John Bush. J. b. AL
eXander and W. j. Poena.-Garden
Island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-15
THE ARENA.

II takes a peculiar combination Of
editor, publisher. contributor and read,
er, to ensure legitimate circulation
to a magazine like THE Arena"
II the editor is experienced and dis
eliminating, his publisher may be
short sighted or unenterprising. This
affects the contributors and, as re.
suit, the circulation OF the magazine
Is small. With the best sort OF a
publisher poor editor will spoil ev-
erything. Good publisher, editor and
readers may last a few months but
will finally break up II the right sort
of contributors are not secured while
good contributors without congenial
editorial and generous publishing back.
ing will drop like leaves in Fall. II Is
a matter of equivalence, and the rea-
son so many magazines which appear
with blare Of trumpets so soon die is
because their forces are not properly
distributed.
Mr.. Flower seems to have the knack
of getting n good publisher back Of
him Cor Is 1t Brandt who has the
knackD, and his contributors are al.
ways carefully chosen in regard to the
character and tone of the magazine
therefore THE Arena" never fails to
have appreciative readers who take n
personal interest in their periodical.
Read over the opinions of readers and
the comments of the press, as enthusi-
astic in cold Alaska as in tropical Flori.
da; appreciative in Europe, Asia and
Australia. One man writes, 1T is my
college"
In the October number Mr.. John
Moody discusses THE Conservation of
Monopoly" with dispassionate thor
oughness. Robert Tyson writes of PRO
portionate Representation in Switzer.
land" while Alma A. Rogers takes up
"The Woman's Club Movement" with
pleasing candor. This reads well after
Mr.. Grover Cleveland's paper.
A well illustrated contribution en-.
titled Uses and Abuses of Italian
Travel" is by Carl S. Vrooman. Mr..
Flower furnishes interesting text and
illustration in Floyd Campbell. A
Knight of Municipal Honor" and J.
Warner Mills continues his instruc-
tive papers on "The Economic Strug.
gle in Colorado" OF editorial mat
ter all good and forceful, "a History
of the Master Trust" may be men.
toned.
These and other things, including a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-15
WheeIer'S Ideas Of
What To Teach

Pacific Grove, Oct. 2G.-His patriot.
ism stung to the quick by widespread
prevalence of graft in State and mu.
niciral affairs, President Benjamin
lde Wheeler made a remarkable
speech at the session OF the Monterey
County Teachers Institute today. I'm
der the head What Should BE
Taught in a Grammar School" Wheel.
or dccricd and held up 10 ridicue the
present methods and studies. The
Thing wanted in education. he said, Is
the transferencc Of life power, not an
accumulation OF dead learning.
The most essential teaching in re
ligion is not that which consists in
dogmas, definitions and ceremonials
as Interpreted by churches, but IAN
attitude of life by which we order our
actions in accordance with larger
perspective.
The next thing most necessary Is
instruction in morals and manners,
good form both in speech and action.
After these prime needs come manual
training, where hand, eye and brain
can learn to work together; agricul.
ture, providing this is not regarded as
a concession to demagogues; then mu.
sic interspersed three times or more
In every session in spontaneous fash.
ion such as prevails in Germany where
every teacher is a singer" To these
he would add civics, that the end
might be attained which alone JUST,
Ges the State in giving free education
the government of wise people. for
wise people, by wise people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-15
AUSTRALIAN EXPERIMENTS.

Beyond Europe" says Charles T.
RUSSELL the Foreword, in the No
yember Everybodys, to his new series,
SOLDIERS of the Common Good, "theS
old struggle has brought forth in Aus
Taia a new form of government, a
constitution of advanced philosophy, u
system by which ACKNOWLEDGMENT IL
Curbed, the weak are protected against
the strong and, while no private en-.
terprise is restrained, there can be no
huge combinations to prey up the pub
lie anda bsorb the vitality of capital,
Starting later than the rest of us, prof
ting by so much human experience.
Wand being worked out by what we
are pleased to call the ablest thinkers
and foremost minds, this constitution
has been declared to be the most near.
ly perfect that ever has beendevised,
the ripe fruit of modern thought and
observation. Under 1t a hod.carriei
has become chief magistrate, and the
people have seemed to secure the larg
est possible measure of self.govern'
ment. am to tell how 1t was worked
In practice, and how 1t has succeeded
as a piece OF government machinery,
md how 1t has failed to solve tina
problem Of the happiness and security
Of mankind"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-15
kauai TEACHERS MEET.
T0PLE PRAISES C0UR
OF STUDY NOW PROVIDED
INSPECTOR BALDWIN GIVES HIS
VIEWS TO S:'r1CL WORKERS.
TEACHERS HOLD seE.
CIAl CLASSES.

1ihue, Kauai, Nov. 13.-The teach
ers of the Lihue, Koloa and Hawaiian
districts met ut the Lihue school
house at 10 a. m. on Friday, the 10th
Inst.
In calling the meeting to order In.
spector Baldwin stated that an organ.
iZation OF teachers of this kind had
three distinct objects in view there
was the social side. the consideration
OF methods of teaching, and the afford.
ing of a broader general and profess
sional culture to the teachers. The So
cial and method parts of these meet.
ings would take care of themselves,
but the giving of wider culture to
meetings that were only held once a
term was hardly practicable. The part
OF the meeting here was to plan and
suggest how such study should be car.
r!ed on. rather than that il could hope
20 accomplish much in itself
MIR. Topic was then called to the
chair and the following officers elect
ed:
Presldent-Prince L. Topic.
Vice President-AIrs. J. b. Alexan.
der
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss c. A.
Mumford.
Assistant Secretary-Miss l.. Jor.
dan.
After the election OF officers the fol.
| 10 nj
"The Five Step Method in Its Rela.
ton to Story Work." Mr.. Baldwin.
LIST Grade Story with Glass, Miss
Edith Dunn.
Srd Grade Story with Glass, Miss
Mollie Aloiau.
THE Course of Study" Mr.. Topic.
In his discussion of the Five Step
Method" Mr.. Baldwin stated that
criticism had been made OF our public
school system in that II did not prop.
erly train children to speak the Eng.
lish language. We believed that the
criticism was just in some respects,
and that the chief fault heretofore had
been that there was no definite and
systematic training in the hearing OF
language" The value of the illustra.
ton of stories was also dwelt upon as
u means of not only securing the un.
divided attention of pupils. but fur.
nishing them with ready medium OF
expression as well. Mr.. Baldwin stat
ed further that the five step plan was
o particularly happy arrangement for
overcoming the difficulties of the Eng.
fish language. that pupils would not
only acquire an early spoken knowl.
edge of the language, but beyond that
the method excelled all other plans for
the teaching Of reading and compost.
ton.
To illustrate the points made in his
address Mr.. Baldwin called in classes
OF first and second grade pupils. These
classes were handled respectively by
Miss Edith Dunn OF the Koloa school
and Miss Mollie Aloiau OF the Kappa
school. Both lessons were pretty ex.
hibitions OF teaching skill, showing
that the young ladies in question were
not only masters of story telling but
that they were masters in the art OF
handling a class Of pupils as we'll The
stories were skillfully illustrated as
they were told, proving through tho
wrapped attention Of the pupils the
value of this method OF handling
etories.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-15
oERMAN-AMERIcAN TRADE

Berlin. Oct. GA private confer.
enCe took place Monday in the rooms
Of the Commercial Treaty Association
regarding the proposed new trade
agreement with the United States. 1t
was attended by many representa-
tives of important commercial inter-
ests.
Representatives of the Foreign OF.
fee, the Interior Department and the
Prussian Ministry of Commerce were
present and stimulated discussion by
asking suggestions as to the lines that
Germany's requests to the United
States should take.
The prevailing tone of the meeting
was serious and there was an evident
desire to reach a basis that might be
acceptable to the United States with
out impairing German trade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-15

POSITIVELY AND PERMANENT.
Lf CURES Bone and Bog SPAWN, Ring
bone Except Low Ringbone), Curb,
Thoroughpin. Splint, Capped Hook,
Shoe Boil, Windpuff, Weak and sprain-
ed Tcndons and all Lameness.
Ck n0per bottle. Written guarantee
~V'UV-as binding to protect you as
the best legal talent could
make it, Send for copy and booklet.
At Druggists and Dealers or Express
paid.
Trade supplied by the Hollister d.
TROY CHEMICAL CO., Binghamton, N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-15

Poor little fellow! He
coughs so hard he cannot
sleep. That makes him weak
and sickly all the next day.
His brother thinks this
coughing is terrible. So do
we, for we know that just a
few doses Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-15
GEORGE w. OSGOOD.
"SAvE-THE.HoRSE"

Is indicated for any enlargement caus.
ed by an injury which leaves a thick
ened condition of the tissues or skin.
Horse can be worked with either
shin or ankle boots, as no harm can
possibly come by either destruction Of
hair or scalding Of the limb. Save.
the-Horse" can be applied in all condi-
tions and extremes OF weather.
Ig Co., Honolulu.
", .. formerly Troy, N. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-15

The worlds merchant marine OF
giant steamers OF over 10000 register
tons now includes fixty-six vessels.
thirty.one Of which are under the Eng.
fish flag