davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29
a DISTINGUISHED GEORGIAN.

With the selection by practically
unanimous approval Of Woodrow Will
SON as the nominee Of the party in
the next election, the New Jersey
Democrats have greatly honored a
distinguished Georgian and have at
the same time secured for themselves
the strongest candidate available for
gubernatorial honors.
Every Georgian should feel proud
o fthe record of Doctor Wilson, who
is a native of this state and who first
achieved success in the practice of
law in Atlanta. 1t is an unusual thing
for a man to go from academic halls
to the councils Of great political
party and gain by his sterling quail
tiles unanimous Endorsement for cleo.
ton to the governorship.
There is no faint Of demagogism or
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29
TWO HEARTS AS ONE.

The promotion of peace and unity
is one of the noblest works that can
engage the soul Of man. The sugges-
ton recently made by the comman-
der-in-chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic that there should be in the
future one annual national encamp-
ment for all the veterans of the Civil
war, both Confederate and Union, is
most commendable
Save for the few cmoldering en-
bers that burn themselves out only
with the lapse of time, the people Of
the north and the south are one.
There is in reality no longer a north
and south, except as sacred mem
ory to the people of each section.
Past bitterness and differences have
been forgotten. The nation as a
whole faces the future and the bright
est destiny that the future can bring.
Then why not one campfire for
the veterans of the Blue and the vet
Grams of the Gray? What can do more
to wipe out the minor differences that
still linger than for the grizzled vet
Grams Of each section to meet in a
common love feast? Year by year the
men who wore the Blue and those
who wore the Gray are lettering to
the grave No nobler or more frater-
nal work could engage their energies
in the brief span Of life that remains
than to meet yearly as brothers. In
heart they are one, so let them meet
as one.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29
THE pATHos or ROMANCE

1t is so seldom that one is able to
discover a genuine romance in the
loves of the extremely rich that one
is touched by the blasting Of the
hopes of those of the wealthy class
who really feel the tender passcion
apart from the influence Of the al
mighty dollar.
A notable instance of the kind is
found in the unhappy fate that has
attended the romance of Baron OH
kar Rothchild, youngest son of Ba-
ron Albert Rothchild of Vienna and
Miss Olga Mem, the beautiful daugh-
ter of DR. Rudolph Mem of Chicago
At his own estate on July IL, 1909,
Baron Oskar killed himself, after his
father had refused to consent to his
marriage to Miss Mem. Now the ILL
fated young girl, unable to leave the
country in which her beloved affian-
ced had his home, is in sanitarium
near Dresden, Germany.
In his "Mettle of the Pasture"
James Lane Allen asks the question,
"Why do people desire the impossi-
BILE persona" Then the novelist
comments on the question as follows:
IF | had been a Greek sculptor and
had been commissioned to design as
my masterwork the worlds Frieze of
Love, it should have been one long
array Of marble shapes. each in pur-
suit of some one fleeing" The case
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29

Where the Woman Does the courtIns.
In the Ukraine, Russia, the maiden
is the one that does all the counting.
When she falls in love with a man she
goes to his house and let's him know
that she would like to be his wife. II
he reciprocates formal marriage Is
duly arranged. II he is unwilling she
remains there, hoping TO coax him
into changing his mind. He can either
stay and be coaxed or run away and
hide until she has gone. As a general
rule he stays and changes bis mind.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29
LOCALS.

Miss Pansy Leobern Of Albany was
a visitor here last week.
Miss Lucille Cochran left Saturday
for Atlanta, where she will study to
become trained nurse.
Miss Lucibel Bunkley is spending a
few days in Atlanta with. friends.
Mr. Ross Fuller Of Waycross is
spending few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, e. NJ Fuller.
Misses Charlye Paul and Mary LIZ
zie Miller spent Thursday in Albany
shopping
Messrs. BARLEY Moreland and Trav-
is Miller of sasser we're shaking
hands with friends here Wednesday.
Mr.. J. P. Galloway returned home
Tuesday from three weeks stay in
Atlanta.
The number of students in attend
ance upon the local school has grown
so rapidly that third teacher has
been employed. Miss Mary Long
is the new addition to the teaching
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29
70 Regulate FraternaI Insurance.

Mobile, Ala.-After nearly an all
night conference, the national insur-
ance commissioners, who are In con
vention here, adopted compromise
agreement regulating fraternal insur-
ance societies throughout the United
States.
The commissioners were in Joint
conference with committee from the
National Fraternal Insurance Society,
and another from the American Fra
ternal Association.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29
WIfa 0efa af45.O00 AIlmonY.

South Bend, Ind. Alimony to the
amount Of g145,OOO was awarded Mrs.
Radeus T. Talcott in the circuit court
after divorce had been granted her.
She and her husband had been mar
ried forty-four years. Mrs Talcott
charged cruelty and infdelity. Mr..
Talcott IL said to be worth 100000
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29

On the approach Of thunderstorm
French peasants often make up very
smoky IRE, in the belief that safety
from lightning is thus assured. BY
some this is deemed superstition, but
the custom IL based on reason, mas
much as the smoke acts as good
conductor for carrying away the cleo
tricity.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29

Owing to difficulties beyond our
control we will, this week, miss some
Of the newsy notes of our weekly
correspondents. To be candid, we
are short a printer, and it will per-
haps be next week before the place
is filled. Bear with us this time, as
we are doing all we can.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29

OF the young baron and the American
girl, VINO were kept apart not by the
fight Of either but by the hard hand
OF the baron's father, illustrates the
general truth of the novelist's asser-
lions. 1t is truly pathetic when Fate
brushes the romance of two such de-
voted lovers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29

We believe that all citizens will
join with us in commencing the cotn-
ty commissioners for adopting the use
OF concrete sewers across the public
roads. Would it not be better to
make them little larger?
We are delayed with our this
weeks issue, but hope to avoid delay
in the future.
Mr. Lawreice Newso visited Lees
burg Monday
Mr.. and Mrs w. P, Jackson were
in the city Wednesday,
Col G. H Beasley went to Macon
Monday night on legal business.
The colored young people enjoyed
a special Friday night at the home
of o.. Mcmillan and Aurelious Lee.
In the language Of the colored scribe:
Everything was lovely and there
was no kick"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29

The attention OF the county author
tiles is called to the condition of the
court house at Chokee. The Journal
calls attention to the conditions of
the Chokee court house at the request
of citizens.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29

Americans have lost the art Of
housekeeping says a New York
woman Train boys and girls to
cook and solve the servant problem z
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29
Editorial Notes,

Dusty Roads.
Prohibition weather.
Democracy. is getting busy.
The G. o. P. elephant is restless.
Teddy is still in the saddle. Dee
lighted!
The requiem of the straw hat has
finally been sung.
The farmers are praying Justify for
that longed-for rain.
Knoxville won't know itself wnen
that Atlanta crowd goes away.
Even defeated candidate can en-
JOY this Indian summer weather.
The poor sugar cane crop will sad
den many a youngsters heart
The football assassins are just
rounding into murderous trim.
Georgia will have another strenu-
Gus time when Teddy" arrives.
Aeroplane trips over the Alps in
summer ought, to grow popular.
Teddy will clean out that New
York jungle in ripping fashion.
The censors of motion pictures
seem to have been loafng on the
iab.
indianapolis News: TN Mr.. Roose-
velts speeches the rs have it, IMAM
imously
Paris is actually buying dresses
from New York. Think Of it-"styl-
ish New York
Now with the house of representa-
tives concededly Democratic, will the
senate GUST the G. o. P?
Macon's state fair and other pro-
gressive movements are doing much
to advertise widely the Central City.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29

II Cavalier doesn't get that coin,
maybe Bob Chanler wasn't such a CO.
lossal idiot as he has been represent
ed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29
ponuIatlon 81 Rome. IA.

washington. - Census figures for
Rome, Ca, made public by the bureau
give that city 1909 as compared with
1921 in 1900.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29

faculty, having taken up her work
last Monday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29

Col. G. H. Beasley went to Macol
Monday night on legal business
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Jackson were
in the city Wednesday
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29

Mr.. Lawreice Newso visited Lees,
burg Monday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1910-09-29

Mr.. J. P. Galloway returned home
Tuesday from three weeks stay in
Atlanta.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18

school before they had graduated to
take a Job The speaker said:
Don't mortgage your boys future. but
mortgage your home IL you have not
enough money with which to complete
his education. The most dangerous
thing In the world IL brain-emptiness.
don't let your boy be empty-hcaded. A
SLOUGH lacks selr.respect and has no
respect for others, therefore clothe
him properly and learn to understand
him."
In regard to the man-conscious state,
Bishop Hughes stated that young
men begin their social careers by TAX.
ing somebody home from something.
not by taking somebody to something
and back again, that would be too Sc.
we're dose at first" As the time was
too limited Bishop Hughes did not ex.
plain the God.conscious state except
to say that man cannot succeed In
this world unless he walk side by side
with one who suffered upon the cross.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
MOVING PICTURES
OF old HAWAII

NJ. Bonvillain and Alexander
Hume Ford have both returned from
a tour of the Big Island. NJ. Bon
villain Is SO enchanted with Ha-
wall that he will postpone his re-
turn to Japan and again visit Ha-
wall with the object of securing
many motion pictures of many sub
jects. Ford will also return to the
Big Island as soon as he can form
a little hui to charter a power sam.
pan that will be the home Of the
cruisers. for a month or more. A..
ID. Leckenby will be one Of the
party.
Speaking Of his trip to Hawaii.
Ford said II went with the de-
termination of walking around the
Big Islam - rs to become intimate
ly acquc with the ground
covcred-ai did walk when !
wasn't autcmobiling. Hilo had
visited with the first Congressional
party. but was not prepared for
the changed and improved appear
ance of the town in three short
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
THAT FREIGHT CONTRACT

Let there be no mistake about II
the leaders Of the sugar industry
i'll within the next few weeks
prove whether they are using their
authority over the great sugar
freights going out of this Territory
for the upbuilding of the communi-
ty as a whole, or not.
The sugar factors of this Terri
tory can, IL they be so minded, be-
stow the carrying trade of the Is
land sugar industry in manner
that will secure for the people a
first-class passenger service, togeth-
err with a superior freight service,
all under the American flag.
The protection granted American
steamships and American industries
Is given with 4 purpose. and that
Is primarily for the development OF
Industries To better the condition
and promote the prosperity of Amer
lean citizens. Protection of the
sugar Industry itself and the allied
transportation lines falls short OF
its purpose and Is certain to be at
tackled II the advantages given under
the tariff laws are used for the ex-
clusively selfish gain of those direct
ly interested In the management and
proiitlng by the direct dividends of
the corporations involved
AS this Territory is forced to de-
pend entirely on steamships for all
Its transportation to and from the
mainland, the men in whose hands
are the freighting contracts have a
much greater responsibility to .Ie
communicating will be held to a
more serious accountability by those
who will eventually decide whether
protection shall be continued or no:
than the men connected with any
freight transportation proposition OF
the mainland.
a proper regard for the inter-
ests of the people of Hawaii will re-
suit in marked improvement OF
the passenger service between these
Islands and the Pacific Coast as a
reciprocal condition of the freight
Ing arrangements.
If this is not n result. II the cor:
poratluns are greedy and the travel
Ing public get nothing, the record
will be justified in feeling that 1t
vii be justified In feeling that il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
The AMERICAN ideal

without any extended discussion
Of this point, 1t is safe to say that
in the United States. more than in
any other country, there is a, rapid
adjustment to new conditions,
whether caused by growth in popu-
lation, increased wealth, or new
and more scientific insights.
The ideal to which the whole ma
tion is committed Is THE education
of all the people for service and for
citizenship"
There is no Interior purpose in
this, as, for example, that youth
may be trained TO serve the State,
either as soldiers or merchants or
craftsmen. The nation desires more
than anything else men and women
who can take their part bravely and
wisely. and who can help to build
society fit to possess and enjoy
the blessings of freedom and self
government. Nowhere are there
such opportunities for individual
growth and advancement; nowhere
is the higher education so freely
and universally bestowed; nowhere
have the people so direct a voice in
determining what public education
shall be and with what generosity
of expenditure II shall be admins
tered. There is in American edu-
cation large admixture of human
sympathy and philanthropy. In
rapid succession, various phases of
educational endeavor which have
been instituted by social reformers
have been taken on by school sys-
tens and the expense therefor pro-
vided from the public exchequer.
The most powerful dynamic in
American educational progress Is
the sense of national and State
pride and the firm belief that popu-
lar education is the best invest
ment nation can make for her
moral greatness and the welfare OF
her people,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18
BISHOP HUGHES
DELIVERS LECTURE
Continued from Page ~

NSohtiuuSu lIUNu xhkc
the Verandah of your own house and
make hard and fast rules for him to
follow" so stated Bishop Hughes in
the ofening remarks Of his lecture.
THE domestic circle is the true
home for boyhood. You can't have n
lot OF saloons In Honolulu unless you
have lot of boys to patronlzc them
when they grow up"
Bishop Hughes Is one of the most
brilliant speakers on the public plat.
form today. Full of humor and pathos.
he thoroughly understands boys and
their peculiarities ana parents learned
facts about the bringing NJ of their
offspring last night that perhaps had
never entered their heads before.
In continuation the speaker said:
You can never understand boys II
you forget your own boyhood His am.
billions are fitting and changeful and
he IL an incorrigible lover of holl.
day. The biggest robbor In this world
Is the person who robs boys of their
boyhood
Speaking of the curse of chill.labor
which Is so prevalent in the Southern
States, Bishop Hughes said: THAT
intolerable evil, child.labor, will be
stamped out before my hair is white
and my eyes dim. America will not
endure much longer the horrible dis
grace of child.labor."
The lecturer stated that there We're
four distinct phases Of boyhood: the
unconscious state. the sclf.consciOus
state, the man-consciOus state and the
God-conscious state. The first was
babyhood. the second when the boy
was changing his voice, had to wear
clothes n size too large for him, be.
cause his parents thought that he
would in time grow into them, but
which Bishop Hughes said was the
greatest mistake parents could make
as he had never known a boy to keep
suit of clothes long enough to grow
into them.
"If you drop out Of school unpro-
pared you will Just get Job and
that is all you will be worth" This
was Il warning to parents against the
evil OF allowing their boys to leave
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18

/. 'ocoanut trees growing out OF the
jare lava. 4
They were scrubbing Cooks
ionument when / arrived, but as
iona is the poor mans paradise for
e who loves autolng, was ashore
Kidding up the mountain side ut
en- cents u mile. The fare from
;apoopoo to Kailua, including
everal-hour visit to the coffee plan
ations. is but three dollars, and yort
ave an hour or SO at quaint old
iialua before the boat starts for
honolulu. / know Of no more in
. eresting part of any of the Islands
or a few days outing than the
tona country. I have a picture. I
ook during the first Congressional
rip Of some pau riders on the
iona road. and a'number OF tumble
lown rigs. l snapped the same spot
gain, and there are three autos in
he picture. Three years ago there
vas not an auto in Kona; today
here are score, and homesteads
lot the hillsides everywhere. spent
| day on the Kinds ranch to see
attic feed on cactus and to ascend
'awaawaa hill, from which is Sc
:ured the finest view OF its kind in
he Islands, for this hill is in the
enter of the triangle formed by
he three big peaks that tower from
light to fourteen thousand feet
bove. Then there was the ride
through the Parker ranch and two
lays on the ditch trails of Waipio
'alley. 1t would take a whole
.hapter, at least, to begin to de-
icribe this queen of scenic marvels
Hawaii-the land of wonderful
cenery. l am going back to spend
/ week or more there. Trails from
which you can drop pebble down.
Town, two thousand feet; forests OF
,ern, mountain vistas as superb as
my in New Zealand, valley and
,cean views that can be duplicated
Inly In Hawaii-this is the wonder
rip of the Islands. The Laupahoe-
loe-Hilo trip / have done. 1t il the
Riviera of Hawaii, and comes only
ifter the French and Italian rivieras
and not such long way after,
either. ! want to 20 back to the
Big lsland-and l shall.
1T is only nights run from
Laupahoehoe to Hana--eight dollars
o the purser, II you please. how
ever, as we rounded the Hama point
we went out of a dead calm into
monster rollers and on the Hama
locks could be seen waves dashing
themselves hundred feet in air, 1t
was the finest surf display I had
ever seen, such surf at Waikiki
would make even the biggest boast
ers pause in their remarks. No,
lid not go out surfing. instead !
rode overland from Hama to Wailu-
ku, and no ono should miss this trip,
for the Claudine does not leave Ka-
hului for thirty six hours after sho
arrives at Hama, arrangements will
5oon be perfected so that the trip
may be made in day at moderate
expense. There is a stage convey
ance almost every hour between
Waikiki and Lahaina SO spent
day in the old Hawaiian capital and
watched the cocoanuts grow, two
hundred to a tree. I got back to
Honolulu sixteen days after leav-
ing the little metropolis, and was
glad to get back, although in those
sixteen days saw more varied
kinds of scenery than in any six
months of continuous travel In any
lands. | have visited. and want
to do 1t all over again and again
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18

When Congressman Norris visited
Hawaii, the local experts on govern
ment by a few of us didn't think he
amounted to much. He Is now
leading the biggest Congressional
fight the country has known in the
last twenty-five years. All of which
Is a reminder that the men who
hurry to. accept all the social
functions proposed by superior per-
sons are not always the biggest
Drained or most powerful in national
councils. .J
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-18

years. Hilo looks as thought It had
just been taken out of band box
There is plenty for the tourist t.
see about Hilo, and l had not beer
ashore an hour before I annexed
Editor Kinney's horse and was of
to visit Rainbow Falls. Why Hilt
don't build a trolley line through
town and out to the falls, can't un
derstand. | suppose she will before
another three years; she will hav,
to. After lunch | secured Ernes
Moses and took him out to the Ma
humanu caves, this heather residen
OF Hilo never having visited them
yet living and doing business no
three miles from their entrance. !
tried to get him to follow me To-
three miles along the lava TUNE
and burrow out, so forming a new
entrance and one two miles neare'
town. but he baked. However, W,
got some good fashlight pictures II
the cave, and some day someone "
Hilo will buy few pounds of dy
Mantle and blast more convenient
entrance to this three-mile cav,
under the lava.
II started to walk around the H.
land by taking the train for Puma
stopped an hour or so at the Castl.
sawmill because the locomotive RAJ
off the track, and leisurely watche,
the process of cutting ohia ties
crime in my eyes, for the timber Il
the finest flooring wood in thu
world. Nothing can surpass It a,
dance flooring. as friends OF the
outrigger Club will coon have cause
to know.
AT the Puma end OF the line ]
dropped into the delightful little
Outbound warm spring OF Mr.. Ly.
mans place. Here Is spot thai
should and will some day be devel
oped. These Hawaiian warm wa.
tiers actually cured rheumatism; the
natives frequent them from far anc
near when afflicted. After a bath
in the warm spring | did begin tt
walk, and kept It up for about fifty
miles, the first day through print
tive Puma, along the seacoast and
over aa' that wore out pair of
shoes per hour. But, alas. the only
two grass houses snapped were
modernized. One had stone walls
and the other a corrugated iron
roof. Ispent u night at Kalapana
and the next morning started out
on a 24-mile journey to the Vol
cano House, a glorious walk 1000
feet up the mountain side, with q
trip to famous and extensive hi
eau before leaving the beach. The
trail up the mountain is rugged,
beautiful and waterless. You come
out of 1t at Kileauiki, and IL you
turn in the wrong direction. as J
did, land up in the big pit, with
several additional miles added to
your itinerary. found Bonvillain
at the pit. about midnight, making
motion pictures for Pathe Freres
and the rest of the world. Kilauea
was bubbling and boiling much as
every writer for the past year or so
has stated in glowing original sem
fences. The Volcano House of to-
day is a vast improvement in every
respect over the house visited
three years ago. The world do
move In Hawaii ! was off at day
light, however. for ride over the
Kau desert and through the cane
fields. to catch the Mauna Loa.
Primitive Hawaii.
Real primitive Hawaii is seen In
little chunks along the Kau lava
coast. Every few miles little