davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

q the wind, beating up point
or two toward Our port the while.
The hurricane left us as suddenly
as it had come; and the sun came
out, making all snug and clear. 1t
heartened up the hands and every
body else; even MIR. Belden was al
most cheerful, AMI as for MIR. Lar
rabee, he was like a boy out of
school.
Its all right, Eccles,' he told
me during the middle watch that
day. "Our course lies by Manza-
Milo. Spanish Dick has consented
to talk" His eyes twinkled.
Quite a sudden change of mind,
l answered him.
HE loves his mama" said my
owner, with a grim smile. You re
not a family man, are you, Eccles!
Il never sailed in consort," l told
him, wondering what might be his
drift.
Il was Just thinking what a beau
tiful thing family affection is, he
said presently. "A beautiful thing,
he repeated, and mighty handy
sometimes! Don't tell Belden; but
I've talked with Spanish Dick and
found out how much he loves his
mama. He was quite hurt when l
suggested taking Swenson's advice
and setting the old lady overheard
in an open boat.
Istared ahead. Worse than abb
duction," l thought; but | did not
say it. Where lies the TREASURED
I asked him bluntly.
"In smooth waters, one of thou
sand inlets," he answered. Thirty
fathoms, from all | can make OF his
talk. Henderson and Straughan
will make short work of it. A week
should see us homeward bound.
There's more wind coming" l
told him; but he laughed and went
away.
SURE enough, it held fair and
~ smooth; and on the third day,
about the middle of the second
watch, we sighted the inlet where
the Santa Teresa lay. Spanish Dick
was on deck, directing Mr.. Larrabee
with as little good will as there is
between a stoker and a deck hand.
A cheer went up from the lads as
the old man mumbled the word.
Early that afternoon we dropped
our anchor outside the inlet, and
Mr.. Belden set half a dozen hands
to work uncasing the telescope. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
IN TWO PARTS-Part II.

ALL that night and till noon
~ the next day we ran before
4 u the wind, beating up a point
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
Draperies. With the best merchandise obtainabIe at

and Domestic Store and the Second Floor Store Of Be!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24

/ WATCH US GROW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24

Rich, LuSterOuS Silks in all the wanted shades,
including black. The "SWiSh swish" of these
skirts are so tempting that all on lockers are
tempted to buy at first sight; besides they
guaranteed from all imperfeCtions in material
or workmanship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24

tribute our success to "value give" curt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
At $3.50 to $4,000 We Can Suit
Every Woman i'm Salem.

d. with notch reVereS BOZ -32-34 inches IOng. Seven
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
We are the largest distributors of merchandise at retail
between SanfranCisCO and Portland. W
,e SaIem's LARGEST Women's Ready to Wear Store,
N. Women and Children, SaIemS Largest Dry Goods

SaIem's LARGEST Shoe Store for Men, WOmeJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
ne-Piece Dresses in the Best Styles and Materials
Ce would be OmpSSib|e to describe each garment but
wide range of COIOrngS makes selections easy.

carefully made By experts The lines ee2mna attractive and @
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24

eight ight fitting Only suit kind. They
feet lines fiji beOm!nqY We nspeCton
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-25
AFTER GRIP
Look Out for Trouble.

The after-effects of the Grip are apt
to be serious but a normal healthy
condition NAV be restored in sur
prislngly short time by Vinol.
- Watertown, Wis.--"After severe
attack Of the Grippe my system vas
IN a very weakened. nervous and run
down condition. / began taking Vinol
with the very best results and In g
short time I began to feel like an en-
ttrely different person and ! am het-
ter and stronger than I have been for
years" Adelaide Gamm. (We guar.
antee this testimonial to be genuiue)
We have never sold in our store
such a valuable strength creator and
health restorer for the convales.ent,
fhe weak and rundown a. Vim i. snd
we ask people in this vicinity to Try
n bottle Of Vinol with the undeI-s and
ing that their money will be returned
II 1t does not do all we claim for 1t.
Whites Pharmacy. Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-25
REJOICE In The Lord Always
And Again | Say Rejoice"
BY Archdeacon William B. Allen. M. A.

Christmas 10 the Festival Of JOY;
because the fulfilment OF Gods ortgi-
nal purpose. In incarnation. Christ.
mas was the festival of joy. 1t was
teralded by angels Joy hymns In the
midnight skies at Bethlehem: Be-
hold we bring you good tidings OF
great 10y. Christmas Is time OF
Joy and rejoicing, mirth and happi.
ness. and good wishes. It was joy
great joy--that invaded the earth that
first Christmas morning. The angels
sang about 1.-THE skies we're full
Of II and Jesus-joy filled the cradle.
The Christ child was born. The fact
OF the Incarnation was accomplish
ed. The worlds sorrow was changed
into Joy, when Jesus entered 1t as
5ss King. The Advent season is ike
4 Journey to Jerusalem to contem-
plate the birth of Christ and standing
now on the threshold of Christmas.
~e are like some caravan OF pilgrims
going up to keep the Feast, waiting
for the sunrise, yes waiting few
days-waiting for Him to come forth
rs a bridegroom out Of His chamber,
rejoicing as a strong man to run HIS
course. And SO the Apostle through
the church-today calls On us to re-
joicc.
What 10 Joy?
I. What is joy? joy is the second
Of the fruits of the spirit, connected
with the gift of wisdom, the highest
o. the gifts OF the spirit; for Joy Is
vhe result of the recognition Of the
Eternal foundation of all things in
Gods purpose: and wisdom Is the
gift which enables us to discern all
things In their right relation TO eter-
nifty; SO Joy Is the spirit Of that gift.
Joy is In advance Of resignation, for
10Y is the triumphant acceptance OF
Gods will. Joy has been described
as the oil of gladness which makes
The machinery of life run smoothly,
and saves that friction which is so
wearing in life. There is nothing to
equal a joyous. bright, buoyant Chris
tian life, and there Is no true Joy
apart from Christianity. MY JOY
says the Master--T GIVE UNTO YOU.
Enjoy, prize and appreciate that won
derful gift OF Joy, which the Master
gives. Joy has its seat in all three
regions of life.
Physical JOY.
. Physical joy--the joy Of life It,
self On some glorious day Of early
spring, when the birds are singing In
the woods and the waters flowing at
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-25
Her Heart was Broken

Her Heart was Broken
because her complexion was bad and
she could find nothing to clear it up.
Ladies': a bad complexion is caused
by an inactive liver. An inactive
liver will be put in perfect condition
by taking Ballard's HArbine The
unequalled liver regulator. All Drug
gists.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-25

The Journal Want Ad.
way is the easy way.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-25

your feet and all nature has put on
a mantle of verdure and seems teen-
ing with life, have you never felt
the contagion In a buoyant exuber-
ancc OF animal spirits, in a JOY and
rush of physical life, in elasticity OF
step and new vigor of body? The JOY
Of life! Rejoice in the Lord; for LIFE
Is His gift. And the songs of the
birds. and the hum of insects and the
murmurings of the waters and all the
voices of nature are singing their
joyous praise TO Cod. Rejoice in the
Lord who created all these things for
you. to be a ladder by which you
might climb up into the very heart
Of God. and learn how It throbs with
love for you. Rejoice in the Lord,
who said to His disciples, Il am the
Life"
Intelligent Joy.
3. Intelligent joy: The joy f the
scientist discovering new truths, Of
the msthem atician working out new
prob ms; Of the Christian learning
more Of Gods revelation. Rejoice
in the Lord: for intellectual joy Is
but the result Of graspilg a little
more Of that truth, which is summed
up in the person OF Hin who said:
Il am the truth
Moral Joy.
4. Moral joy: The JOY Of the soul
IS that IN watch we may strive TO be
like God. the JOY of consciousness
of moral rectitude. Of treading In the
right patti. Of following Him who said
Il am the way
Spiritual Joy.
5. Spiritual joy: The Joy Of the
soul living in harmony with Him
enjoying His blessed fellowship rest
ing In those everlasting arms, the
Joy Of sins forgiven. the Joy of spir-
itual life and heavenly benedictions.
Great Joy.
Great joy: Bethlehem's Day meant
that. The starry night meant that
The way to the manger meant that.
Joy-Great JOY. All true Joy meets
at the cradle of Jesus, from whom
all true Joys flow. who Is the way,
the truth, and the life Therefore
rejoice in the God, not in any mere
earthly form of partial beauty, good
ness or truth, but in the Lord, in
whom is all beauty, all goodness, all
truth.
Rejoice in Him whom we behold
here under a veil at Christmas, whom
our eyes shall see, the King in His
beauty in the land that is very far
off.
Rejoice in the Lord always, and
again | say rejoice. Let all your Joy
and rejoicing centre in Him this
Christmas season. It is Christmas
tide-May the Love of the Christ
child be shed abroad in your hearts.
Her Heart was Broken
because her complexion was bad and
she could find nothing to clear it up.
Ladies': a bad complexion is caused
by an inactive liver. An inactive
liver will be put in perfect condition
by taking Ballard's HArbine. The
unenualleh liver res11lstnr ALI Dr11g.
The Pensacola journal., 1910-12-25

an" 5.af
h ~ finer p County, dno tn ns&uanh
ha These
kghsc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-27
Groom n, Bride 25.

Boston, July 25.--Japan's "Yan-
kce Admiral" Henry Warden Grim
nell was married to-day to Miss
Florence Mary Roche, daughter OF
the late James j. Roche, the we'll
known author
Admiral Grinnell is II years old,
and was an intimate friend Of the
father of the bride, who Is 25 years
old. Admiral Grinnell served with
Farragut at Mobile Bay and later was
In the naval service OF one Of the
South American republics. Later he
was adviser in the Japanese naval
establishment, previous to the CHI
na-JaDanese war, and for his services
In that war was made admiral In the
Mikado's fleet.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-27
w;CKEDEsT CITY SOUTH.
Rev. j. Walter Daniel Says This OF
South Carolina Capital.

Lexington, July 25.-Using for his
theme the "Home and Home Intlu-
ence," Rev. J. Walter Daniel, Of CO.
lumbia, presiding elder of the Co.
lumbia district, preached a startling
sermon in the Methodist church here
yesterday afternoon.
During the course Of his eloquent
discourse Dr.. Daniel declared with
feeling that columbia, the capital
OF the proud State of South Carolina.
is the wickedest city south Of Phila-
delphia.' He said that there were
more dehauched young men and
young women in and around Colum-
bia than in any other section Of the
State.
BaSing his remarks on the parable
where the rich mans son had left his
home and had wasted his money in
riotous living, DR.. Daniel drew seve-
raj pictures which touched the
hearts Of his hearers. He said that
almost every day young men came to
his home in Columbia and acknowl-
edged that they have left their
homes and have lived lives of shame
and disgrace and seek advice. He
urged the Importance OF home train
lng--the Importance Of raising Alright
he young men and young women of
the land, and the Importance Of par
cnts making their. homes so attract
I've that theii children will not want
to leave.
lie deplored the fact that rich par
entS often give their children large
sums OF money and set them up In
business. This" he said, was the
worst thing that could ever happen
to any child. He said that he did
not believe in endowments Of any
kind, whether for school or what
not; that every child should make
his own mark in life. "Teach the
heart fnd mind, and all else that Is
necessary in life will come" he said.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-27

REV. J. g. YoNGUE is NO MORE.
Passed Away ut His Home in Pick
ems Last Sunday Morning.

News of the death Of Rev. j. G.
Yongue was received in Walhalla last
Sunday afternoon with the profound
est sorrow. 1t was known that Rev.
Mr.. Yongue was still far from well,
having never regained his health,
which was broken several months
ago by stroke Of paralysis, but
friends here who had watched for
reports from the minister whom they
had known and loved had grown to
believe that he was to be restored
to health.
Rev. Mr.. Yongues death was due
to second stroke Of paralysis,
which came Sunday morning, bring
ing to a sudden close q life that
had mnch of promise in 1t, and from
which 'hore might have radiated
great uod TO his fellow-man. Mr..
fongue, during the time he served
the Methodist church at Walhalla.
endeared himself to our people in a
manner that has seldom If ever been
eTualled by any pastor who had done
service in this field. Plain spok Ell,
kind hearted, true to every trust as
pastor and as citizen his influence
was always on the side Of right, and
each one who knew him or came in
ed to him as one worthy OF the
highest respect and d." pest affection.
The announcement Of his untimely
death came as a personal grief 10
every member Of his old congrega-
tion here, and The memory of the
man and his good work will long
be cherished by the people of this
community whom he served as pas
tor. and not alone by them. but by
those of other denominations as well.
He was truly Il man of God and a
friend TO man, and one whose death
Will be Sorely felt in church and by
the public in general.
Rev. Mr.. Yongue was about So
years Of age, and leaves to mourn
his death his wife, two daughters
and three sons, besides several bro
Tiers and members of large family
connection in the State. TO these
bereaved ones we join with hosts Of
friends in extending the sincerest
sympathy In their afiliction.
The funeral services and interment
took place at Pickens Monday after
4 oon at 8 o'clock. Verify. in the
death Of this man of God :. good
man and a faithful servant of the
church militant has been called to
the reward Of those who know His
will and do 1t. 1t has not been
our good fortune to meet any
man of whom, we feel, 1t could be
more appropriately said at the close
of life, well done, good and faith
full servant"
Faithful to the very last, Rev.
Yongue had made all his arrange
ments to fill his appointments on
the day on which the summons came
to him to lay aside his earthly work
and enter upon his reward
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-27
Local News from Seneca.

Seneca, July 26.-Special: Misses
Gary and EIortcnse Doyle, Of Texas,
are visiting relatives here. They
will be joined later by Judge VIM.
Doyle.
Mrs. Lee Carpenter and daughter
are visiting the family Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Hunter.
Rev. G. S. Blackburn requests US
to announce that no will conduct SER
vice at the usual hour at the Bap-
tist church Sunday morning. There
will. however. he no service Mt the
evening hour, as the pastor will still
be engaged in the protracted meet
ing at West Union.
Mrs. j. r. Moore, OF Ninety-Six,
has been with her relatives here for
several days.
Seneca will be well represented at
Homecoming Week in Anderson
next week
to-day for weeks outing in the re-
sorts of North Carolina. composed OF
the following: Mesdames G. V. Nc
Carey and ~. E. Stribling, Misses
Hannah Brown, Mary Julia Reid,
Lynn Werner, Verna Stribling and
Clara V. McCarey; Edward Strib-
ling and Joe Todd
J. o. Brock Is erecting an attract
i've cottage on Fair Play street.
j. E. Sitton and ]. G.. HUFF have
dissolved partnership, and the gro
Gerry business will be conducted In
the fu are by J. E. Sitton.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Holland and
son are spending the week in Wall
halla.
Mrs. Duke and daughter. Miss
Marige, Of Chicago, but Form"rly OF
Pendleton, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Brock.
Rev. G. S. Blackburn is in West
Union this week conducting a meet
ing
News OF Rev. j. G. Yonguc's death
was received here with great sorrow.
Mr.. YOngue served this church seve-
raj years and was greatly beloved by
his own flock and many other friends
here.
j. l.. McWhOrter Is spending seve-
raj days with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Werner spent
Sunday in Seneca
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-27

portion Of the cost of government,
but no more"
Mr.. Shelor then came to what he
considers "the great question"-ed-
ucation. In this connection he said
that the government rests on the
education of the youth, and he
added: "The day has come when
your boys and girls must be educat-
ed, or else be bewers Of wood and
drawers of water" Among other
things, he said that lack Of money
crippled the common schools, and
that while he would not hinder col
leges he would give more money to
the common schools, for 1t is the
boy from the rural school that is to
rule this country, and he should have
every advantage. "The rural school
has not had fair proportion. Not
too much money to the colleges, but
too little to the Schools" he said, "is
the trouble"
lie spoke Of the county affairs as
weak and inefficient though he had
no ccnsure for the present officers,
for, said he, "a man can't make
brick without clay" He favors a
reform Of the laws of the county,
and thinks the people should demand
an appropriation from the State for
road improvement AMI get it.
Concluding his remarks Mr.. She
Tor said that he favored a reform Of
the jury law b. which every quail
fed man in the county should be
put on jury service should he be
called. "Take the jury from poll
tics and politicians" was his con-
Guiding remark.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-27
Meeting Insurance Association.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the Farmers Mutual
Insurance Association of Oconee will
be held at Walhalla Court House on
Monday, the Sth day Of August,
1910. at II o'clock q. m. This IS
the regular annual meeting, and its
purpose Is the election Of officers and
the transaction of other important
business. All members are urged to
attend promptly, and in person If
possible. Where personal attendance
is not possible. members will please
send proxies. Cards for the purpose
Of designating the one who will rep
resent you as proxy will be mailed
and 1t is important that each mem
her who cannot attend will fill out
the blanks on the card and return to
j. d. lsbell, Secretary, Walhalla.
Bear these facts and the date Of the
meeting in mind, and attend If it Is
possible for you to do so.
j. b. Pickett, President.
J. ID. Isbell, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-27
w. O. w. PICNIC AT RICHLAND
There Will be II Parade by the Differ
cnt Camps in the County.

Richland Camp, No. 469, Wood
men OF the World, will hold their
second annual picnic at Richland on
Friday, August 18th. Every man.
woman and child in Oconee county
is invited to come and bring we'll
filled baskets. Take day off and
let us all meet once more at Rich
land and have a good time. All the
candidates will be on the ground
ready to give you hearty hand
shake. The Newry Brass Band will
furnish music for the day. There
Will be a parade OF the nine w. O. w.
camps Of Oconee county.
Prominent men from other parts
OF the state will be present to make
speeches suitable TO the occasion.
There will be match game of
base ball in the afternoon at $50
o'clock between the Walhalla and
Richland teams.
w. G. Foster, Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-27
KILLED BY DYNAMITE BOMB.
Former Mayor of Virginia Town
ASSaSinutCd While lie Slept.

Ridgeway, Va, July 25.-The as
sassination last night Of Mayor A. H..
Bousman, aged 55, who was killed
by the explosion of a dynamite
bomb, hurled under the hammock I'm
which he was sleeping in his front
yard, has aroused and mystifed the
inhabitants Of this village and the
surrounding country.
The crime, unprecedented in this
section OF the country, had apparent"
w been carefully planned by It's per-
petrator,' whose identity the authorl-
ties or members Of the victims fam
lily have been unable to even guess
at.
The dynamite bomb, which tore
the body to pieces, was thrown from
the street in front Of his home about
10 o'clock last nlgnt.~ The charge OF
dynamite In the bomb must have
been a heavy one, because the body
of Mr.. Bousman was badly torn to
pieces. A part Of the fuse Of the
bomb was to-day found on the roof
Of the Bousman residence, where 1t
had been blown by the force Of the
explosion. On the sides Of houses
sixty feet away blood had been spat-
tered and bits of flesh adhered 10
were found an the roof Of an adion-
ing house.
Wife and Son Frustrated.
The assassinated man Is survived
by a wife and son OF twelve years,
both of whom are prostrated by the
murder. Mr.. Bousman only recently
retired from the Office of mayor H.
had been offered the nomination, but
declined to accept the honor His
term, however, had not expired He
was extensively engaged in farming
Mr.. Bousman had been spending
the hot evening sleeping in a ham
mock, swung between two trees on
the lawn in front Of his residence.
Without word Of warning, at about
10 o'clock, the dynamite bomb was
thrown by some one passing along
the street. 1t landed in the ham
mock at his feet and in an instant
exploded. The mayors feet were
torn away by the bursting shell and
his legs frightfully mutilated In
great agony he died an hour later.
Although the town authorities,
when notified Of the murder, made
every effort to discover the assassin,
no clue could be found, and 1t is be-
lieved he escaped without being seen
by any one.
A Previous Attempt.
While returning from his farm in
the country to the town Il week ago.
some unknown person hurled an eX-
plosive at Mr.. Bousman as he was
riding past some woods. He told his
friends Of the occurrence, but they
treated the matter as a joke, and It
was not given serious thought until
TODAY
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-07-27
A Previous Attempt.
Explosion Kills Eleven Men.

Washington, July 22-Sergeant
Hess and ten artillcrymen were kill
ed to-day in an explosion at Fort
Monroe, Va. The men were engaged
in target practice when premature
explosion occurred, blowing out the
gun breech. Great preparations had
been made for the practice, and
nearly all the big officers OF the
army were at Fort Monroe. The tar
get shooting was in the nature OF a
test to determine just how far the
fort could be depended on to de-
fend Chesapeake Bay.