davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
Chapter
10
"uE next evening on reaching
home Ordc found that New.
mark had preceded him by some

"llE next evening on reaching
home Orlc found that New.
mark had preceded him by some
few moments.
After supper Ordc led the way up
two flights Of narrow stairs to his
room.
well" said he. 1--WE made up my
mind today to 20 In with you. Il may
not work out. but IT'S a good chance
! don't know who you are nor how
much OF business man you are, hut
I'll risk It,"
I'm putting In 100000" pointed on,
Ncwmark.
reputation" said Ordc. "lf W. tell
these fellows That well get uui their
logs for them ard then don't do II III
be dead around here"
Newmark pursued The subirct. rive
no objection Ia lrlIlng you about my
self. New York i'orn and bred. ryl~
rirncc with Cooper 4 punnr. brokers
eight years Money From, n hrgnt,
lhrcnts dead. No relatives 10 sprab
to-"
ordc nodded rravriy,
"Sow," said %"wmark. "hnve yo,
had timc Ia do any tIgurlngr"
Well" replied Orir, u have rnugl
Idea" He produced II bundle al st'rib
blcd papers from his coat pprlri II
take DAILY as 4 slHilIr. mHnnSc IVA
been with his "lil, II costs him IL
run ard deliver his lIgs i0p niles ainuI
81 n lhuuSaHd feet. Hes the ouly hi.
manufacturers M here, suppose 4
COSTS the other nlnr firms from two I,
two ulId u hal u Thousand
Newmark Jntlrd down figures,
DO these men ull cuEGIpt separate
drives" h. inquired.
CONTINUED Next Saturday,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
|ChapterEY
| 8 s.

4 THINK I'll go sce lane Hubbard
n this evening" Ordc remarked to
h his mother us he arose from the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

mark. with CLEAN of satisfaction
across his thin face. Would you
form partnership with me having
such an object in view?"
Orde laughed.
81 guess you don't realize the situa-
tion." said he. WED have to have n
few little things like distributing
booms and tugs and n lot Of tools and
supplies and works of various kinds"
"Wcll. we'd get them
How much are you WORTH" orde
inquired bluntly.
Twenty thousand dollars. How
much capital would we have to hnveT''
asked Newnark.
Ordc thought for several minutes.
I'VE would need somewhere near
SI5.OO0," he estimated ut last.
That's easy" cried Ncwmark.
Wen make stock company say
100000 shares. Wen keep Just enough
between us TO control the company
say 51.000. I'll put In my pile. and You
can pay for yours out of the earnings
of the company"
"Thnt doesn't sound fair"
"You lmy interest" explained New.
| mark. Then we'll sell the rest of the
SINK IN rnIso tho ros, or ,br monov"
81 musf huve something IN live on
said Orde ihoughifully NJ last.
$50 must H. snjd Newmark "We'li
have to pay Ourselves salaries. of
courso Inn, Tho sr,Ilcr IN, bo,,or Mt
,irv, you.l, b,ve 10 ,,to CHARGE NJ tho
mon md rho wnrl; and MI tho roe, ~
II. I don't know anythInp nbout that
IN attend 10 rho inrornoro,iuy md Tho
routine and IN try TO p,ncc Tho stock
you'lI have ia see frs, of MI whether
you'rou yet contracts from the logging
firms ,o drive tho Iocs."
GLOW can I tell what TO charge
t,cmY"
"WcTl have TO figure that very close.
Iy. You know where these different
drives would starr from and how luny
cach Of ,bcm would inke?'
"Ob. ycsr'
"Wcli. then wen figure how many
DAYS driving there Is for each and
indeed" so you couldn't have any more
conversation from him. Besides. l
want TO talk to you myself"
DO you always get what you wantr
inquired the girl.
Ordc laughed.
ANY one can get anything he wants
III only he wants II bad enough. he
asserted.
"SQme people, she amended. How
ever. Forgive you. VIII even nat
ter You by saying am glad you came.
You look to have reached the age OF
discretion. venture TO say th"t these
boys Idea OF iireiy evening Is 10
throw bread about the taDie.
ordc flushed u niue. Inc last tinc
no had silpped NJ Jane iiuDDarus thht
was eSactiy what they u'u 90.
Ihcy are young. OF course, ne saiu.
and you ana are very ola ana wise.
Now. tell me. what do you DOT
What do l COZ asked orde' puz-
rlcd.
Yes. Everybody does something
, out west here.
I'm river driver Just now.
~ river driver she repeated.
why. I've Just been hearing great
deal about you from Mrs. Bnggs'
"Oh!' said Orde. Then you Know
what drunken. swearing. worthless
lot Of to,ighs We are. don't your
There Is Hel's Hair Nile, she re-
minded him.
"Oh. yes" said Ordc bitterly. "thpre's
Uci's Half Mile. Whose fault IL that?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12
w A n T S
@g0 @@0O q ODDO
To LET

Clean furnished rooms; 81. s1.5O. 81
per week. 1881 Fort st. u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-12

when Baby was sick. Ne gave her
Castorla.
When she was Child. she cried for
CastoriB.
When she became Miss. she chung to
Clstoria.
When she had Children. she gave them
CastUria.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-01

subject when he says In his Five
Points OF Husbandry:"
Yer Christmas be passed. let horses be
let blood;
For mamie purpose 1t dooth them
much good
The day of st. Steven old fathers did
use;
If that do mislike thee, some other day
chuse.
The commonsense reason for
bleeding the horses on this day was
that both man and beast had the
three day following Christmas day
as holiday, In parts of Bohemia
and elsewhere among the Slavic peo-
pies of Europe the master of the
house gets no work out Of his serv-
ants from Christmas to Innocents'
day, and in many sections the hoii-
day and general suspension of work
is kept up until Twelfth day-Epi-
phany. Among the Valaks there is
very significant custom. On the
morning of st. Stephens day the
mistress of the house presents her
husband with a pair Of trousers in
token of her obedience during the
ensuing year. Evidently the suf-
fragette campaign has not reached
into these remote Slavic regions.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-01

marked by unpleasant features On the eve of New
Year. 1872 the hoodums of Edinburgh took advantage
the festival to rob unsuspecng citizens Two OF the
citizens died from the effects of the mareatmen at the
hands of these rowdies of whom three executed
example This unfortunate incident threatened to
an end to the celebrations
With the Scots the OF New Year Is known partcu
larly "Hogmanay." Throughout the northeasterr
counties Of England II is known "Hagmena." but in
districts of the latter is the entire week
ding the New Year rather than the last day of the
There have been attempts by philoogsts to get al
the derivation of the and has been suggest
ed that Is corruption of two Greek words, sgnyins
"the holy moon month" Opinion, however leans to
ward its French orgin"Au gui menez" (bring in the
mstleoe) and Au gu Fan neuf Ito the mistletoe the
New Year, both in auson to the ceremonial gathering
of the plant by the Drds In almost every district In
France find the term in a less corrupted OF
dalecta FORM The Scottish custom of the children
ing from house to house singing short and beg
gng the guid wife" for small present is identcay the
same that known all over France
Get guild wife. and shake yere feathers
An, An, dinns % thin think that that we wear are R Seessrs M
So rise and gie's Hogmanay.
chants the little Scotch kddie and the analogue the
doggere be found In village Of France AS the
Scottish verselet shows the hogmanay applies to the
presents to the children and has not the custom Of Civ
ing at this endured for centuries? Ovid
In his Fast. aludes to the custom among the Romans Of
his day. Then the presents do not to have been
at all costly and symbolica than otherwise
The palmdate and dried hg with the Jar OF honey and
the small coin were the gifts. and does not need
great stretch of Imagination to guess their symbolic
meaning The cakes fruit and uckpenny still gfver
the children-they are their 'hogmanay."
The superstition that the rst person entering the
house on New Years morning. the first met dur
ing the day good bad luck during the
ing year Is almost universal The first cross the
threshold nrst foot" has thus peculiar significance
and many the precautions taken that he be Of the
lucky variety We mention he" for except in very
isolated instances the superstition that should woman
be the "rstfoot" luck win follow Is almost univsrsal
Moreover, he must be dark mana redheaded man u
anathema splay-footed, pigeon-toed squinteyed
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-01


this
dies directly
traditions
with I.
Puarch
keptcsm not
middle
The L'Anse sentinel., 1910-01-01

ANY attempt the origin
customs superstitions
vas Of the calendar the student confronted with
lens The strong probability of their having primarily
religious significance thus potsherds
cults long forgotten possibility having
gaTbled altered in
Pausanas hundred evidently realized
dfculty full e In .Descrtpion 0
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-22
Announcement

The Rabun Gap Industrial School
will receive applications to make UP
the colony Of 2l boys and 16 girls
from - years upwards that it will
be able to take for the session open
ing on the last Monday in August and
continuing nine months.
The institution is home. school
and place Of training for boys and
girls who need place where they can
be in school and support themselves
by their work. Those Of very limited
means, orphans and others who have
to get their education by their own
efforts and make their way in the
world, are the kind It's work is for.
Applicants are not admitted for
less than Il whole school year, and
preference IS given 10 those entering
on two or three year plan. No boy
or girl who gives trouble can be kept
in the Institution.
Those entering for the first time,
and those spending the summer vaca-
tion at home, will pay $25 toward
their expenses at the opening OF the
session. Those remaining at the in
Stitution the year rouni will roy their
way entirely with their labor. No boy
or girl Will be turned away for lack
OF money.
Application for admission should
be made now. The printed form will
be furnished on request For fur
thcr information address,
\. }. RIrCuIl, President,
Raonn Cap, Ga.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-22
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of South Carolina,
County OF Oconce.--Gn Court OF
Probate. )-By ID. 4. Saith, Judge OF
Probate. 80 Whereas, JOHN LEE
has made suit to me to grant
iim Letters Of Administration OF the
Estate OF and Effects Of Ruben Lee.
IeccaScd--~
These are, therefore, to cite and
admoni&h all and singular the kin.
drcd and creditors OF the said
RUBEN LEE. deceased. that they
DC and appear before me. in tha
Court OF Probate, to be held at Wal,}
halla Court House, South Cardinal
on Saturday, the 23d day Of July,
1910, after publication hereof, at II
O'CLOCK in the forenoon. to show
cause. If any they have, why the
said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
9th day OF July, \. ID. 1910.
tSeaI) ID. y. SMITH,
Judge o! Probate for Oconce County.
South Carolina.
Published on the 18th and Goth
days Of July, 1910. In The Kcow ae
Courier and on the Court House door
Tor the Time prescribed by law. 2Szs3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-22

wounds given and taken and skulls
smashed by musket butts"
Thirteen times were the color
bearers shot down, and still there
was Il hero ever ready to bear 1t on
to victory or death Your own
townsman. G. l.. Reid, after many
were slain, proudly bore it to vie
tory, though shot full of bullets.
| Will have to stop, although
have scarce begun to tell you Of the
noble deeds OF these men, but |
will give Gen. Jenkns's testimony
Of their worth. In letter to his
wife he says of the Seven Days Bat
ties Around Richmond:
'Gcn. LongStreet says we attempt
ed more, we accomplished more, and
he found my dead nearer the enemy
than any engaged; that he was
more than pleased with my COM
mand." I don't believe such men
have ever before been led on the
field OF battle. What tribute to
his mon.
Wade Hampton said that Micah
Jenkins was the bravest soldier he
ever saw in battle.
Gen. Kcrshaw sad: "Gcn. Jcn-
kins was passionately fond Of his
sisted on the StrictcSt discipline as
the surest means Of protection and
Of saving them in times Of greatest
danger. He was the most magnetic
man ! ever met. and | believe the
finest soldier"
L0ngstrect said Of him: lie was
one OF the most estimablc charact crS
OF the army. Ills taste and talent
were FOR military service. He was
Intelligent, quick, untiring. alton
tive. Jealous in the discharge Of
duty, and truly faithful to official
Obligations, abreast OF the foremost
in battle, and withal humble. no
BIZ Christian. In a moment Of high
cSt earthly hope he was trans lated
TO SercncSt heavenly Joy. May his
beautiful spirit through the mercy
Of God rest in peace. Ills brigade
was worry Of such 4 commander,
and the mutual trust and confidence
between them was beautiful TO be-
hold. With such troops and such Il
loader the Confederate cause is safe.
Few of your c0untrymcn can pos
ScSS the exalted qualities Of this
Christian hero. but all may initiate
his virtues. exercise the same faith
in a precious Saviour and die, if
need be, the Same glorious death
He has lcft to the youth Of his State
a noble legacy in his dauntlCSS hero
ism and SpOtlcSs lire. | trust that
his memory will be cherished and
his noble example will be felt for
generations yet TO comc.'
| started to stop, but | could not
Yours truly.
RNbt. +. Jenkins.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-22

NREENNII.LE, s. G.. Onicc of Deputy Collec-
VI tor Of Internal Revenue, June u, 19lO.-
Notice is hereby given that the following de-
scrihed property having been seized on the Goth
day OF June, l@li in OCOncc County, =. c.,
U. s., parties claiming the same must ic bond
in the Collectors Office within 80 days of tho
date hereof or he same will be forfeited to tho
United States: Two black mare mules, set Of
two-horsc wagon gear or harness, one wooden
axle twohorSc Thornliil wagon, seized from
Logan QuarlcS; also, two brown mules, one set
two-horsc wagon gear or harness, one wooden
axle twohorSc wagon, seized from Jess Ho-
brooks. JNO. i. SCRUGGS,
27-2S Den, Collector, ;u DIV, Dist s. C.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-22

Twice Wounded, g. u. Reid Carries
Ten Sears.

There are few OF the Veterans OF
upper South Carolina TO whom the
name OF G. l.. Reid is not as famil-
lar. almost, as their own. Mr.. Reid
served throughout the four years OF
the war, entering the service with
the Palmetto Rilicmcn.
On June 30th. 1867, at FraZiers
Farm, Mr.. Reid was seriously
wounded, being struck by ball in
the left shoulder, The ball passing
through his body, penetrating the
LETT lung and lodging under the skin
In the right shoulder. This ball was
cut out by the army surgeon, leav-
ing the scar O! entrance on the left
shoulder and the second scar Of exit
on the right. Mr.. Reid now has the
piece OF lead that was taken from
his right shoulder.
II was at Wills Valley, GIaccoon
Mountam.) not far from Lookout
Mountain, in October, 1868. that Mr..
Reid received his second wound.
This was made by a mimic ball, and
lC.t eight sears ON his body. Mr..
Reid was on the hirng line. had Just
loaded his rift" and raised it to fire.
when mimic bah struck The fore
finger ot his right hand. taking this
finger VT at the kuuck lc--Oue scar:
the second FINGER was taken Oft at
the Joint at the h2nd-tWO sears:
the end Of the third finger was
clipped OU---third scar; the bail
then passed through the thumb OF
his lott hand, penetrating the
hoShy part and Shattcrng the
bOn"--fourth scar: then the ball
passed into hi, icit leg. between the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-22

"Notc.-Wc publish Mr.. JcnkinS's
letter in full without change, though
there IS an error therein. Our at
lcniion was called to this error by
{. l.. Reid, to whom Mr.. Jenkins
gives credit for rcScuing the flag af-
ter the thirteenth color-bcarcr had
gone down. Mr.. Reid states that
the man Who rescued this nag at
The time referred 10 was Sergeant
William Poe. OF Pcndlcton.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-22
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Two-horSc farm two miles Wal
halla; eight-room house; tw0-room
tenant house; twO-stOry barn; pas
ture and orchard. Apply to w. II.
Cary, Walhalla, S. G. &C.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-22

The Palmetto ShHrpShont"rs was
me largest regiment in the largest
brigade OF the largest division Of
infantry in the Army Of Northern
Virginia at the surrender.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-22

Soothcs itching skin. Heals cuts
or burns without scar. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rhcum, any itching.
Doan's Ointment. Your druggist
soils II
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-22
lattOn'S Brigade

surrendered l27 officers and l,llG
men at AppomattOX, as follows:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18
M 7 ? &c TU RE !?

Then there is the story of Miss Anne Morgan Miss
Morgan doesn't pose for the camera. Nevertheless.
nj Intervals, the photographers pursue her, Once.
while she Mt the Colony Club, in Madison avenue
six mon stood In waiting on the walk, three at
door and three the other, all working together with
thc understanding TINT Ii one got good picture he
would share II with all To avoid this battery of
lenses Miss Morgan tccphoncd to Police Ueadqunr
teTs for detectives, and when they Ind driven all six
block away Miss Morgan escapod-ths time
The Broken Plate.
But to the story Of the broken plate. In the first
place, photographer lotcrnG Mt the Colony
Club, not for Miss Morgan but for Mrs, O. II r. Bel
mont He was talking with the Belmont chauffeur
when quietly dressed from the club
house and stopped few feet away to speak with
mnn The man and the woman chatted and laughed
There's picture for you," whispered the chauffeur
W no Is IT." asked the camera man. sceptlcal
Miss Anne Morgan"
The photographer quickly turned his camera on Miss
Morgan and took her picture Immediately after which
Miss Morgan, bidding her companion goodby. asked
the photographer
what did you do that for1"
II WAS sent here To get you" he apologlzcd.
"No YOU weren't" Insisted Miss Morgan, after 4
moment continuing. "Will you do me favor"
What Is IT,
'Breu< the plutc"
AT first the young dcmurred. He knew the
great value of his pnte-one that every photographer
In New York would prize beyond words But she
pIeGOcd strongly and after while wavcring between
her request and duty, he remarked
VERY well, II YOU insist"
Removing the plate then nearest the lens the young
tossed II into the gutter, where 1t broke nto
small pieces
Thank you. very much" said Miss Morgan.
You're quite welcome" smiled the young man
The photographer smiling with the Sntlsfac-
tlon OF having done his duy-duty 10 his Office 1t
In the OF his conversation, he had taken
the precaution of reversing his plate holder that
when he finally removed the plate facing the lens and
cast 1t into the gutter he throwing away Il
dummy.
His picture of Miss Morgan Is doing active ser
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

vice throughout the United States
Year after year the life. hope and inspiration of
philuntbropic work; year after year the despair OF
every art director on the New York Dewspapers-
that In brief. Is the record OF Miss Helen Gould
One man Is said TO have devoted the Sunday morn
lDgS Of two years to pursuing Miss Gould taking up
his sutton In front of her residence awaiting her
start for church. In those two years Miss Gould
often went church and always escaped him by hid
Ing behind veil parasol, nun, or whatever Im-
pemcnt at hand.
After ten years OF waiting another photographs
was nbout give up his sentinel duty-that Is. for
the day. 1t Sunday In Fifth avenue mt Forty
seventh street Fleccy white clouds. thin chif
fon. yelled blue river Of sky The hight was Spien-
did! Why didn't Miss Gould step out on the side
walk2 Then the young man looked AT his watch He
had waited all but five minutes of four hours. lie
decided 10 wait the remaining five
still he gaZcd up nt the ten story block the south
vcsi corner again he noted the nrushlng signs Of
the business world from the south, up to Miss Car
rolI-CownS" Now, a novelty. he looked through
tbc gully of West Forty-sevcnth street, where he
watched elevated trains shooting the mar
row strip of skyline. Next he turned his eyes upon
the tall brown stone church splre TO the north Au-
tomobIles buzled the asphalt like so many nies.
and the pnter Of hoofs still echoed the reign OF the
horse
What pity Miss Gould didn't appear! Then his
wish was apparently coming true n carriage drew
nm IN front of the residence the northeast
The photogra pher moved few feet away. The
coachman opened the door Of the cnrrase. From In
side his coat the photographer produced n camera,
and turning quickly, snapped the shutter oil the
woman about TO enter the vehicle. She was only hf-
teen feet awny and the view was unspoiled 1t was
Miss Helen Gould.
Thc young started of, and Miss Gould
moned a bicycle policeman. who caught up with the
photographer and after eScorting him around the
corner said
Good work. my boy; beat It,"
During the trial of Sam Parks confederate. Vein
scimer photographer sought To get n snap shot OF
the prisoner, but failed until day he chanced 10
catch Weinscimcr and his attorney leaving the Grim
inal Courts Building Even then the exposure a
very poor But Wclnsemer and his attorney,
who had been snapped together. didn't understand
this They merely camera pointing ri them.
and after hearing the snap Of the shutter they 1T
once called upon policeman aud set out for the
After few steps Wcinsemer himself dropped out,
leaving the chase 10 the and the policeman
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-18

made him their prisoner The trio then started back
toward the court building. aud Wcnseimer When
they were within hfteeu foot of the lnbur ia"
photographers saw himself facing upIfted lore
finger and heard Wcnscimer cry ont
II want that man arrested
Still between The attorney and the policeman. The
photographer quickly raised his cnmera and captured
Wcinsemcr with upllftcd forcGngcr poiutcd directly
Into the lens,
More pcenSed than ever. the attorney took the
photographer into court, before the Judge who was
herring the Wenscimcr
II want this man arrested said che attorney.
whats the ch0rgc?" asked the Judge.
"Ha took snap shot OF me"
Don't bother me- rctorted the Judge eve got
more important business to at5cnd TO-"
The Case of Mr. Schwab.
pher Is uneyentfu read the story of how two experts
escaped with courtroom picture OF Mr.. Charles NJ
Schwab when be was answering questions the
Shlpbulldlng Trust
But how 10 take the picture In the darkcned court
the problem. 1t couldn't be done with a
small camera, and the policeman guarding the door
Ind orders not to allow inside. how could
they pass In reflex box, say nine inches wide nine
inches deep and fourteen Inches lonGI Besides there
would have Ia he flash powder explosion for the
light and after that how could they escape with the
plate?
The two set out for the Mail and Express
Building where IN session, with the
camera under an ovcrcont, the other with tho fash
pan and powder Walking close together and screen
Ing the camera with their two overcoats. the men
safely passed the outside guard, The man with the
camera then took seat in the second of spccta
tors chairs, toward which AIR. Scbwab on the stand
Gfteen feet away. facing. An explanation of
the situation To In the seat ahead enlisted his
aid and he promised TO move aside at signal, The
second expert stood nearer the door perhaps
twenty feet from the camera and from MI.
ScbNAb
Al a nod from the photographer the other raised his
hand far above his head and flashed his binding
white flame. from which shot up half roomful OF
smoke.