davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-31
Wounded In Battle and Elsewhere

a much-scarred veteran occupied a
seat In a tramcar, and opposite to him
sat a benevolent looking old gentle.
man who gazed with seeming interest
Oh the rugged face, and at length
said:
Il think, my friend, you are the
possessor of some exciting expe.
riences."
i should just think SO, SIR re.
pied the warrior. This cash across
my brow, this seam down my cheek
and this cloven chin each cost more
than one life in a hand o-hand
fight"
Dear me, said the old gentleman
Il can quite believeit. And how did
you come by that deep iudentation on
your nose?"
The warrior hung his head and
seemed unwilling to reply.
Come, nov, Joseph" said his
better half, who was seated beside
him, tell the gentleman how you got
that one."
you keep quiet, Maria," sr rarled
the warrior.
Il WON'T snapped k1aria; "it
fairly riles me to hear you Dragging OF
the marks you got from the nasty,
dirty Arabs, while you ignore the
most noticeable of 'em all-the one ]
gave you when I hit you with the fire
shovel"
The warrior looked very uncomfort-
able, and the old gentleman looked as
II ne deeply sympathized with him.
Tit-Bits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-31
The Women In The War.

Memorial Day in the South-that is
the day when the graves of the Con-
federate soldiers are decorated with
spring flowers and their virtues exalt-
ed in oratory-comes a month earlier
than the date observed in commemora-
tion of the Union soldiers in the
North. The day is observed as gener-
ally and with as much enthusiasm as
our own grateful and gracious festi
val.
tits claimed that this manner of
honoring the dead soldiers was in
stit4ted first 10 the South. We do
not know certainly how that may be,
but the late James Redpath surely
began this form of bonoring the dead
of the Northern armies by decora-
ton of the graves of Union prisoners
of war buried near Charleston, s. c.,
in the summer of 1865. The Hon.
James L. Key, in o Memorial Day
oratiou delivered last week at Mar.
shallville, Ga, made proposal which
the Southern newspapers regard with
much favor. "There ought to be
erected" he said, somewhere in the
heart Of the South monument to the
women of the Confederaoy. It ought
to rear its lofty head far above its
kind, where the sunbeams THAT stream
over the Southland will Rrst kiss it
and the evenings golden tints will
last dwell upon it."
There can be doubt Of the splen.
did devotion Of the Southern women
to the cause which the men Of the
South espoused. The suggestion Of q
monument in recognition Of their gym
pathy and sacrifices is not inapt. If il
were built, we suspect that the North
would be likely to undertake another
similar emblem; for the hearts OF
Northern women were no less heroic
in fortitude and sacrifices for the
cause to which they gave their dear
est with noble 5consecration. North
and South they were American %wo-
men who failed not to illpstrate the
supreme virtnes Of wonanhood exalt-
ed By conscience ard patriotism. -
BOSTON Heraid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-31
Bristles Were Not Included.

One Of the ablest lawyers and advo-
Gates New England ever produced was
Roger Minott Sherman, who was
also famous for the quickness Of his
wit.
A story which fully illustrates S
Sherman's powers of repartee is
quoted by the late Senator Hoar
In bis book entitled IAN Autobio-
graphy of Seventy Years."
On one occasion Sherman was argu-
ing case against Nathan Smith, a
very able but rather coarse lawyer.
Mr.. Smith had discussed the question
of law with the subtlety for which he
was distinguished. Mr. Sherman said
to the court that he thought Brother
Smiths metaphysics were out of place
in that discussion; that he was not
s.erse 20 suoh refinement ut proper
time and would be willing on 6t oc-
oasion to chop logic and split hairs
with him.
Smith Immediately pulled hair out
of his own head. and holding it up
said:
''Split that
Sherman replied quick as light
ming:
"May it please your honor, I didn t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-31
\ Cavalry tlileftain.
10 the Editor Of The State.

To the Editor of The State.
la your editorial on the late Gen.
fl,zhugh Lee, you say. "Of the
group of dashing cavalry leaders that
included lee, Ashby. Young, Mosby.
Forrest and Stuart, only Mosby now
remains Forrest and Stuart, it is al.
mitted by military historians, created
the cavalry of today and they were, it is
equally admitted, the most brilliant
and successful leaders. Forrest. in
deed, will doubtless rank as the great.
est cavalry leader in history" Gen.
Longstrcct not only helped to make
history, bat was u military historian,
and here is copy Of his telegram to
Gen. Wade Hampton family dated
llth April, 1903. "Gen. Hampton
was the greatest cavalry leader Of our
or any other age. (SignedD James
Longstrcct. Gen. Stuart was a
brave dashing cavalry leader, but did
not have the power Of concentration.
Gen. Hampton was brave, dashing
cavalry leader and had the grit Of con.
centration. The difference between
Stuart and Hampton is very simple.
Stuart never gained battle: Hamp-
ton never lost one. Sheridan never
talked much about Trevillian, because
Hampton whipped him there. Sheri-
dan had about 10000 Of the best
equipped cavalry in the world (see
war records) and Hampton. had 2,424
men, commanded by Gen. NJ. G. But
Ter and about 5000 men under Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee (see war records), but
Gen. Lees men were never actively
engaged in this fight.
Hampton was the first to introduce
in warfare the fighting of cavalry as
infantry. Butler opened the fighting
on Saturday morning and fought
Sheridan for two days-Saturday and
Sunday, 1lth and 18th June, 1864.
Gen. Custer, Sheridan's best fighter,
Handsome Fannie" as his men call
cd him, met the gallant and dashiug
Rosser where Buffers keen military
ere had placed him; Rosser soon
routed Custer, who was utterly de.
moralIzed and retreated back to Sheri-
dan. Gen. Rosser and gallant old
Mart Gary were both dashing officers.
During 30 days between the 9Th June
and 9Th July, 1864, Hampton had
killed and captured more men than he
had in his command. Did Forrest do
more? After Hampton had driven
Sheridan behind Grants army in
iJuue, 1864, keeping his men in the
saddle eight days and nights, he went
to the right of our army to arrest
Gen. Wilson's raid, who had 1900
we'll equipped men at Sapony church.
Hampton's men were 80 Jaded that
some OF them actually went to sleep
while fighting these fresh troops.
Butler suggested TO Hampton that if
he would allow him to select 100 men
and give him one gun from Hsrt's
Battery, he would rout Wilson with
his 5000 men. Hampton consented
and Butler was at 2 o'clook that night
in Wilson's rear with his gallant little
band, who routed Wilson and ran him
behind Grants army. Did Mosby
ever do as much? Gen. Hampton has
said more than once that Butler was
the best cavalry officer he ever saw. I
write this because it is history and we
should strive to keep it correct.
U. r. Brooks,
"a private in Hampton's cavalry.)
Columbia. April 30, 1905.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-31

= 1t is figured that one rich man 8
son who has all the money he can
spend will spoil ten young men in the
course of his life and not half try.
~ Some men never know when they
have got enough until they have gotten
too much. y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-31

= Even natural born poet will
forget to put verses in his letters to
a woman after they have been married,
awhile. \, s,55 d 's$:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-23
LOCAL BREVITlES.

McBryde shaded up on change yes
terday, as did Kihei.
Attorney General Andrews is still
looking up usurers to prosecute.
Kahuku Plantation co. will pay a
dividend of 60 cents a share tomorrow
Kamehameha Lodge of Perfection
No. 1, meets this evening for regular
business.
Registered warrants Nos. 1901 TO 2200
inclusive, are payable at the office Of
the Treasurer
Adoption degree this evening at Ha-
waiian Tribe. Order of Red Men. in odd
Fellows Hall at 7:3O O'Clock
Chairman Rice of the Educational
Department Investigating Committee
has called a meeting for this morning
at $50.
A new cattle pen, 100x35 feet. Is be-
ing constructed by the Oahu Railway
& Land Co. at the sea end of Railway
Wharf No. 3
Reports Of enjoying the jaunt We're
heard yesterday from the coaching
party making the circuit of Oahu in
the Lewis tally-ho.
H P. Baldwin. through the Hawaiian
News Co, has presented the inmates
of the Baldwin Home, Kalawao, with
a set of IS band Instruments.
a special meeting of the HoouIu and
Hoola Society win be held at the Ka-
piolani Maternity Home at 10 o'clock
tomorrow. All members are requested
to be present.
An oldtime luau, with gourd heaters
and dancing girls, is planned by the
Hawaiian Hotel management for the
delectation of tourists tomorrow. The
Hawaiian Glee Club will perform dur
ing the luau and for dance afterward
VIM. G. Kwai Fong. challenged as a
Territorial juror on the ground that his
father had not completed naturalization
under the monarchy, is likely to bring
proceedings TO determine his citizen
ship. A meeting of Chino-Americans
will take up the matter.
Manager w. w. Goodale of Waialua
was in town yesterday and
reported the success of the efforts TO
stay the progress of the Wahiawa fire
He estimates that the burned district
comprises not more than 1900 acres and
says some valuable koa trees were de-
stroyed.
Tomorrow afternoon the secretary of
the Kilohana Art League will be at the
Art League rooms as usual between
$3.50 and o'clock. These are the latest
hours at which the competitive designs
for lace patterns may be received. May
13 is the date set for the reception OF
work for the twenty-third semi-annual
which is planned to open on
May %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-23
PREsENTIMENT
That He Would Die Came True to
Mr., johnson.

When the late Harry Johnson, who
had for fifteen years been resident
of Honolulu, prepared to bring his two
boys to this city to have them educated,
he had a presentiment that some dread
unforeseen thing would happen and tod
his wife and two daughters, whom he
left behind. of his apprehension.
That they might not be left with
complicated legal matters on their
hands in case of his death he sold his
home and vast plantation in the Sand
witches, placing the money in bank to
their credit.
He and his wife went from this city
to the Islands. but always cherished the
idea, after their sons birth. of educat-
ing them here. He arrived several days
ago and stopped with his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Martin, at 1921 East Third
street. and put the boys to school Mr.
Johnson was about ready to return to
his family. but taking suddenly i'll died.
The remains were buried from the Scot
fish Rite Cathedral. on Broadway, yes
terday.-Fron the Cincinnati Enquirer
of January 9, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-23
HALETWk.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulu's ia
nous country resort, on the line of
the Oahu Railway, contains every
modern improvement and affords its
guests an opportunity to enjoy all
amusements = golf. tennis. billiards,
fresh and salt water bathing, shoot
ing, fishing, riding ana driving. Tick
cts, including railway fare and one full
days room .and board, are SOLD at the
Honolulu station and Trent & Com
pany for $500. For departure of trains
consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, q
two-hour tram, leaves at S:22 a. N. !;
returning, arrives i Honolulu at 1910
D. M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-23
CARMEN RING
RETIRING EMPLOYEE

The employees of the Rapid Transit
Co. assembled in their waiting room
yesterday evening to present Mr.. E. NJ.
Campbell, the company's bookkeeper,
with a tangible token of their high ap-
probation of the excellent attitude he
has at all times and in most trying
circumstances exhibited toward them.
The gift was in the form of a massive
gold ring set with diamonds and sap
phires. emblematic of the strong bonds
of fellowship and respect he had en-
gendered toward him in the minds of
all with whom he has come in contact.
The presentation was made by Mr.. P.
E. Tosh in a good speech, in the course
of which he paid tribute TO the sterling
qualities and exceptional characters
tics of Mr. Campbell.
Mr.. Campbell leaves the Rapid Tran
sit Company to take a position in the
new gas company's office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-23
Welded IN
EPISCOPAL
CATHEDRAL

a pretty ceremony in St. Andre "
Cathedral at $40 last evening united
in marriage Miss Josephine Winfrey
Barraclough and Mr.. Percy John Har-
wood, in the presence of only intimate
friends. Rev. Canon Macintosh per-
formed the churchly rite of marriage.
The bride was attended by her ster.
Miss Nettie Barraclough as the brides
maid, and the groom was served by Mr..
Malcolm Macintyre, as the best man.
The ushers were Mr.. John Cation and
Mr. Croll. Mrs. BarracIough, sister-in-
law Of the bride, gave her away in
marriage.
The cathedral interior was prettIly
decorated, this being the artistic handi-
work of Mrs. z. D. Tenney and Miss
Cation.
The groom is a member of the cathe-
drai choir, and mis- fellow members
were all present to watch him join the
ranks of the benedicts.
Following the wedding the bride and
groom, and a number of intimate
friends, drove to the Moana Hotel,
where wedding supper was enjoyed.
Mr.. HARDWOOD is the Assistant Super
intendent of the local office of the Pa
cific Commercial Cable Company, and
is a member of most of the English
and Scottish athletic organizations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

All over town-Rain:er Book Beer.
Lutted,s Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
If you wish work done quickly and
we'll call on w. T. Patty. the contractor.
Just received. beautiful Easter lilies
from Ulupalakua, Maui, Mrs. D. c. RE
lows. 1854 Fort street, opposite con-
vent.
Herpicide positively stops falling out
of the hair and restores the scalp to a
healthy condition. Sold at all drug
stores and barber shops.
All persons having claims against the
Wing San Co. are requested to present
them at once TO Geo. Lycurgus at the
Union Grill King street.
Hicks flesh glow gives the face the
natural pink glow of health. Free
sample at Miss Wynn's, Hawaiian Ho-
tel grounds, Hotel street.
a party advertises for a five or six
roomed furnished cottage. Must be out
of town and in good location. See our
classified ads. for particulars.
The newest kodak is the specially
equipped No. "a, at the Honolulu Pho
to-Supply Co. 1t is compact, cohVen-
lent and most complete. Price $3.50
Call and see IT,
y. s. Sachs Dry Goods co. respect
fully request your attendance during
the opening days of Easter millinery
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. NO
cards of invitation have been issued,
on and after next Saturday the man
apenent of the Hawaiian Annex will
charge 1Oc admission for adults and sc
,ssor children to the beach lawn. Tickets
of admission are good at the bath
house or at the Iemcaade stand to APP
ply on purchases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-23
MRS. EAMEs's PAPER.

There will be a meeting of the Liter
airy Section of the Kilohana Art League
to be held in the Young Hotel pavilion
on the evening of Thursday, March 30
The paper of the evening will be Hulk
ley's Relation TO the Time-Spirit' by
Mrs. Alfred w. Games. There VIII be
a discussion following the paper Among
those who will take part in the dis
cIlssion are Judge Dole, Prof. Horne,
Judge Henry f. Highton. Wallace r.
Harrington, Mrs. Whitney and d. L..
Wilmington. Mrs. w. w. Hall will be
chairman of the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-23

"Wen, said Mr.. Titewad, putting
down his paper, ''that woman who got
all that money from those bankers
certainly was shrewd Seems like a
woman can always get money from a
man, no matter how cautious he is. y
|'ohe can, remarked Mrs. Titewad,
$50 long as she ism I married to him.
Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-23

NO FRIEND LIKE AN OLD
FRIEND-He Will always help you in
time of need. 1t is the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. IT is an
old and tried friend in many tn )usands
of homes, and, like other old friends,
can be depended upon in time of need.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-23
NOTICE

On and after Saturday, March 25
the management of the Hawaiian Hote
Annex will charge ten cents admission
for adults and five cents for children
to the beach lawn. Tickets of admis-
sion will be received at the bath house
and lemonade stand for the amounts
they represent
HAWAIIAN HOTEL ANNEX.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

ger, starting up; there were three crows sat on
a tree" and the mellow chorus awOke the echoes
in the dim aisles of the forest. As the echoes
died away, Stenger said:
Who's got another crow story? Something
more incredible this time, if you please"
Well said Jed McEntee in his thin. piping
tenor voice Eve once had a crow in our family that
could light the kitchen fire.
Now, boys that's something like exclaimed
Stenger. \ gentle fire of comment ran around the
circle, consisting of such little sarcasms as: Could
your crow peel the potatoes: and Did he wind the
clocl?"
You may sneer just much you like boys" !"
said McEntee; but | get old Irish cook
to make affidavit that she saw the crow light
the matches"
Never mind the doubters McEntee' said
Stenger Go on and tell us how the crow lit the
kitchen fire"
You feers have had something to say about
the snartness of the crow" resumed the Modified
McEntee but l think his most prominent CharaC-
teristics are his curiosity and his sympathy for
those of his own kind who are in trouble. Indeed
it is through his sympathies that the IS most
often caught. If you want stuffed crow to sit on
your parlor table and hold a card-receiver in his
beak, there is trying to catch him in trap
He is of too inIuring mind to be caught by so
cheap cOntrivance He IS so inqusitlve that strings
stretched COrn-feld will frequently frlghten
strings are placed there.
I'VE boys used TO take a tame crow into a
wood frequented by the wild birds, and lay him on
his back with Outstretched wings, which we pegged
to the ground and then watch him from a distance
The crow then would begin to shout for help. His
cries ran the whole ganut of crow emOtion-terror,
pleading rage-until all the crows for a mile around
would come flying to the rescue. The wisest old
fellow in the flock would light on the ground near
the imprisoned bird, walk gravely around him with
his head on side, and uttering a hOarse CruCk-
cruck? of inquiry. Having apparently satisfied
himself that the only way to release the captive
bird to pull him up, he would fly up and hover
over him. The captive bird would reach up and
grab him by the legs, and hold on like grim death.
Then we boys would rush up and catch the would-be
rescuer. When"
See here interrupted CrisPell, Il can stand al
most anything; but"
oh dry up, dry up, Crispell!' came from all
sides. Go with Your story, McEntee. How
did the crow light the kitchen fire."
I'VE took the wild bird home and put him in a
cage until he became tame" resumed McEntee.
Then we released him, and he became the plague
of the house. He stole everything that shOne. His
favorite perch was in the kitchen the back of a
chair. Lighting the fire in the morning seemed to
interest him greatly. He watched this operation
for several weeks with ever-inCreasing interest.
When the winter set III the servant laid the kindlngs
in the CRATE ready for quick ignition in the morning
For three mornings in succession the servant found
the kindlings consumed. The fourth morning
she got up at sunrise and peeped through the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

whole flock Of two hundred
flew down into the field.
Then the fourth man pep
pered them with his gun,
and left fifty crows dead
upon the field. That is the
reason why we concluded
that a crow could count
three" "
That was a very reason
able conclusion" said Stem
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

kitchen door. She saw the
crow fly up on the mantel
and seize a box Of matches.
He then flew down 70 the
front of the stove and be-
gan striking the matches
on the grate-bars. The first
match frightened him by
its sharp cracking, and he
ran away as fast as he
could go, coughing and
sneezing from the fumes of
the sulphur, for he had
seized the match close to
the PHOSPHORUS end. He
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

SoIllN
Does any Biblical student
in this party recall what
punishment was meted out 10
AnaniaSs"
Before a reply could be
made, Bill Roddy the guide
stepped into the freight.
SAID he:
Il amt got no right for
10 be Sayin' anything about
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

TINE Big Indian Hunt.
ing Club was en-
camped upon a shoul-
der of Slide Mountain in
the Catskills. The roar
ing campfire painted the
ruddy tints of health on
faces made pallid by con-
fnement in office and
studio. The resinous odors
of pine, fir and hemlock,
borne on the soft sp-ing
breeze, caused nostrils to
expand, as the stimulating
ozone quickened the pulses
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-04
TRAGEDY in Kentucky.

Louisville, KY, August IA special
from Paducah, KY, says that H. H
Lovoing, president of the Kentucky
Mill and Lumber company, today shot
and killed H. A. Rose, who, until last
night had been president of the con.
Germ. Both men axe prominent and
the tragedy caused much excitebent
1t is said that Rose has been selling
lumber by the carload in Chicago and
keeping the money. The directors met
last night, asked Rose to resign and
elected Loving to succeed him. Loving
was formerly cashier of the Globe
Bank and Trust company. He refuses
to make a statement
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-04
Situation at Montgomery.

Mobile. Ala, August 5.-A special to
The Item from Montgomery, Ala, says:
At noon today the local board OF
health reports that there is still not
even a suspicious case of yellow fever
in Montgomery, with the exception of
that at the Emergency hospital.
All indications are favorable and
confidence has been restored 1t is be-
ieved there will be no more cases.
There are only 42 cases OF other sick.
ness in the city. 1t is hoped a num-
Der of the towns which have quaran-
tined will lift them today.
1t is regarded as an absurdity by
local physicians for Birmingham to
have put on quarantine. The panicky
feeling has completely passed off and
everything has resumed it's normal
condition. The exodus from here to-
day was nothing abnormai. The pa
tient at the Emergency hospital Is re-
ported as recovering.