davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-12-20

The recent rate investigation by the
house commissioners appears to have
been Ineffective, but it gave the Pops
another chance to declare for the pub
lie ownership of all railroads..
The Princeton union., 1900-12-20

WALLERT, the man who murdered
his family near Henderson last sum-
mer, has been sentenced to be hung.
The Wise murderers will not be hung
just yet, however.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-20

GEN. ALGER found a burglar in his
house last and was tripped and thrown
heavily, while the burglar escaped
with his plate. Alger tripped once
before-when he ran against the
canned roast beef which the soldiers
found in their rations.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-20

ALL over the State petitions are be-
ing circulated asking the coming legis-
lature to extend the primary election
law. The politicians didn't like the
way it worked in Minneapolis and are
against it, and as the average legisla-
tor is something of a politician, the
petitions may prove to be useless. -.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-20
THE SENATORIAL !. M. ELEcT1oN, Z


Many Of Senator Nelson's friends,
and we believe q maj ajority Of the people
OF the State are his friends from d poll
tical stand point, believe that the first
business of the Legislature should be
his election to q second term as sena-
tor. His election was an issue Of some
Importance in the recent campaign
and in many Legislative districts the
candidates for the house were posted
in the newspapers along with Nelson,
possibly to aid them in securing votes
but whatever the cause the result is q
sort of obligation to Nelson and the
voters to return him to the senate. It
is quite possible that in the scramble
there may be such com mbination made.
as will leave Nelson out, but it would
be an injustice to none, to act promptly
on Nelson's election, especially as
there would have been no contest had
Davis death not made the second open
ing.-Bufalo Journal.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-20

BEN HARRISON and Grover Cleve-
land several years ago represented
opposite political principles. This
week we have them patting each other
on the back because they agree on a
foreign policy for the government. Is
Cleveland Republican,, Democrat or
mugwump? Likewise, what is Harri-
sOn9 .4-s 1.-.- +. H. - 2
The Princeton union., 1900-12-20

CARRIE GAIT says that women will
soon sit in the presidents chair, if
they keep on improving. Wouldn't
euphonious team for the presidential
racaS
The Princeton union., 1900-12-20

THERE will be a lot of disappointed
politicians when Gov. Van SAINT starts
his mill next month There are not
enough places to go round.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-20
IF formaldehyde and other preserve

IF formaldehyde and other preserva-
tives are injurious to health when used
to preserve milk they can be scarcely
less~harmful when used in preserving
meats. The Minneapolis butchers
claim that the sausage, etc., manu-
factured for the trade is nothing less
than embalmed Bruno. -. .. ...
The Princeton union., 1900-12-20

THE St. Paul Reuie,u in surveying the
senatorial situation secs in the candi-
dacy of Tams' Bixby much to alright
the candidates from the Twin Cities.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-20

SENATOR HOAR has introduced bill
making train robbery punishable by
death. This will probably have de-
pressing effect upon this profitable,
though dangerous industry.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-20

ALVORD, the defaulter, has been in
@dicted so many times that his attorneys
have lost the count.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-20
EQUAL TO THE TASK.

Some of the London editors and a
great many of the English people af-
feet to believe that while the United
States has many able men it has no
one of conspicuous merit. So far as
our dealings with England are con-
cerned, up to date, no one Of extra
ordinary ability has been needed to
handle them. Our ordinary statesmen
are abundantly equal to the task. =
Minneapolis, Tribune. IN ..z s.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-20

Iowa is sending missionaries to
Japan. What has the State got
against Japan?
The Princeton union., 1900-12-20

will remain at his post, until thereis
good skating In q place where the
Thermometer goes q mighty sight
higher than it does on the south side
of the capitol at Washington in
August. st Paul Globe. 4
The Princeton union., 1900-12-20

THE UNION wishes it's readers q
merry, merry Christmas.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-20
''sAME BUT DIFFERENT.

A display of presidential back bone
in connection with the treaties made
and proposed affecting an isthmian
canal, and with the canal measure
itself, will soon have its opportunity.
There remains little doubt that the
provincials in the senate will leave the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty in the shape of
Bob Schenck described his revenue
bill after the. house had finished with
it: Kicked by jackasses and nibbled
by pismires' until he could not recog-
nize it. "A refusal to transmit the
tattered treaty to England for the re-
consideration it will not receive, veto
OF any resolution abrogating the Bull
wer-Clayton treaty and veto OF the
Hepburn canal bill until treaty is
confirmed which is not violated by it,
would possibly make the provincials
realize that the United States are
quite another affair. than the United
States prior to 1898. st. Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union., 1900-12-20
IRELAND ON THE cANrEEN.

Inc unquallned apprOvalOf the can
teen expressed by Archbishop ireland
in his Testimony before the senate
military committee will have, a vastly
greater weight with sensible people
generally than the hysterical gush
and sentimental frippery Of the ". G.
T. U. And justly SO. For Archbishop
ireland is among the leading temper
ance reformers Of this country. He is
not a prohibitionist, but he has done
more effective work in reclaiming men
from intemperance than all the prohi-
bitionists in the State Of Minnesota.
Moreover, he knows what he is talk
ing about. For the canteen at Fort
Smelling is within two miles of his
residence, and he has plenty of oppor-
tunities to see how itsworks ii practice.
His observations have convinced him,
as army officers without exception
have been convinced, that it is a good
thing for the soldier; that it keeps
him out of rotgut saloons and low
dives, and conduces co habits Of TEN
perance. PIONEER Press. =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-04
aidten? Ser 9notsn lit ueIdlunoen:

aidten? Ser 8nOten lit geidlunsen:
Die 8omooie mag forteeben."
Gnbli9 mar Die 9inbe abgelest, Der
Rodfrasen arriidgei9lasen unb elm
eOles. bibiGes QntliB nit bfauen
Quaen panbte iib au ibr.
aittp Gartriebt betra6tete i'm nit
benz 6er5en i'm quse = iie ftredte Die
Sdnb aus -.
.gs' lit - nein, es 1T ni9t = unb
bod mub es 9ugo Iein!"
.Msin t9sures, iibes SdpsIters
lein!"
unb tie bielten iid innis umi6luns
aen. ibr 6aupt rubte an Ieiner S9ulz
ter. thre Sbrdnen perpiidten ii9. =
80 9uso, 9uso, pie bin i9 sliid>
liG! Die Mutter lit seiunb, mir baz
BEN elm i6Dnes neues Seim unb Su
biit uns nieoergeseben! 8, lpie fOn>
nen mir ben Simmel senug banfen.
So6 tomm, gu pirft Did iebnen,
lieb Wiitterfen gu ieben; = mas lie
pobl Su Der ueberrai9ung fasen
maa9 8ib mir oas Pfeif9en bort,
Suao, Dann tpmmt lie alei6."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-04

ID mebr, piel mebr", 56lu6ate
Sittb, pes puroe mir beierss 3euenib,
ais talte, gei4riebene 8Drte, i6 babe
lpn aeiehen, seipro9en, mein 8ruber
mar BIER
"5ier!!" pieberbolte 2orb gutbbert
NIT aitternoer Stimme.
uno mar bds ni6t natiirli6, muBte
er ftd nt4t tief bepest fiblen, tpen1
Der treue 9efGbrte benz Geben pieber4
aeaeben iparb?
.Nber. parum ndrtet er iidt9" rief
WttR Barbara, .er muBte bod tptfIen,
bah Gutbbert ii9 iber feline Riidfebr
freuen tpiiroe. Sd ioGte Did sanfen,
8ittp. neil Su ibn ni9t aufgebalten
bait"
sd Oeriuhte es audi, aber er Ia6
10 pertpiloert aus, baB mid iein 9eber
nl6t fpunoerte. 3unG6it fpoate er
nur ieben, tpie ii6 bic Sd9en perbiels
ten. als OF mir ibn ni6t unter alien
umitdnoen freubig betpilItpmmt bits
ten. Seine @ertleibung mar 10 ion.
oerbar. oaB i6 i'm ni9t einmal fann4
tie. obalet9 i4 lange nit i6m iprah,
uno metn Sera ii6 slei9 gu ibm 5pg."
.Setnen eigenen 9ruber nift ge4
tannt? > aittp, Dir feblt bic alugz
belt Der See Wunbermilo!"
.Nsin. Sant6sn, i6 bin ni6t aar
10 bumm, sic tperben oas einie6en,l
tpenn Sic erit beurtbeilen tDnnen, ME
iebr er fi6 perdnbsrt bat. Sab bod
ielbit Mama eri9hden aus unb be-
trdhtete ibn 10 ernit unb lan9e, baB
Der drme Sugo gang a~lterirt mar.
Op6 turs, er pouts nit benz 4naug
niht 9efeben tperoen unb peripra1
balo pieoer au fommen. gr Bat mid,
.Shnen au bauten, 2orb gutbbert, fir
dle Site"
~W}tr oanten9" fragte Der iunae
W(dnn eritaunt, rer iaste, sic Iolten
mir oanfen9"
Sisber LAB Mrs. gartrigbt nit sez
ientten Qugen, nun beftete Tie bieIel6en
fori6enb uuf 2orb Gutbbert, Der nun
iofprt Die sSarbe pe6ielte.
sd min ibn aufIu9sn", ipra6 er
feit, .fonnen Sic mir iagen, mo er St
finben ift?"
.Nein, i9 nabm an, er tebre balS
auriid unb fraste nibt tpeiter. Was
iaate er benin, Mamd, ais Ou ibm
bic 90rie aufbrdneteIt?"
gr iuate nur, er perbe balb pieber
tpmmen."
70 tlinst pabrbaft pie elm MGrs
hen". rief Sante Barbara, .uno ia
freue mid 10 iebr fir Gu9!"
nSie6ft Su, 9eneprd, iebt tann ia
Dir Suap bod nod porite1sn, petbt
Oh. ipie ih oft piini6te, baB -"
Sic i9pisg plOBlia, als t0nnte bee
Iusbrud ibrer Wiini4e 2prb Gutba
bert perleBen.
@enepra tiibte Tie auf bic Stirne.
.MD9teit On Did LANCE Defines
9rubers 2iebe freuen", fliifterte tie.
Mtt @usnabme bon 0oro Guthbert
batten ibr Ollie sratulirt, er aber blieb
srnft itehen unb fliiiterts enbli6 balbs
laut: SD muB i'm ieben, i9 mug
i'm iofort ieben."
.Mir tommt es ppr", oaGte 3ittp,
.als Oh i6 unein Sugp's Soentitdt
nidt beapsifle."
(S orfF h nnfoInfl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-04
Sem Orabe e,ltDluDf.
Wad ben amehfaniGea erietna.
.Meine aeuts iootsn mir BON elmer
wad benz nme,ifaniiGea erieinaI.

"Meine 2eute ia9ten mir BON einem
Trembsn, Der bier 9trberge genpms
men. aann ih i'm niGt iprs4sn9"
.@eritebt ii9; er lit geraoe BEL
Slide. Wplsn Guer 9naben nur eina
trsten. es beOarf teiner Mtelouns."
sd piinf9e ben Sremoen ailein gu
ipreGen; iorgen Sie oafiir, baB mir
nid,t deit0rt perben."
.Sebr wobl, ~enGbiger 9err", ipra9
Der Wirtb neugierig unb untsrt6Gnts,
fiihrte ben @utsberrn ing !Suus unD
asiate auf cine gei9loifene 5biire am
Gnoe ocs sngen @anges.
Nafoem Ger Wirtb ii9 entfernt,
blieb 2prb Gutbbsrt nit tlopfenoem
6eraen einen Qusenblid Dor Der Sbirt
itehen. Ssin MntliB mar blei9, duf
ben bebenben 2ippen i9ien elm 8ebst
al aittern. Damn Dffnete er leite ultp
trait elm. '
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-04
iicilianiiden goniuls9 4ls politii9e
YeriDnli6teit lit er iebr b%etannt."

ficilianiiden goniuls? 4ls politii4e
yeriOnli6teit lit er iebr 6etannt."
I'D femme ibn."
.@ut. 9eisn sic bieIen Brief, ben
mir aeitern elm poliaiit brahte. Wir
perbalten uns rubis, oamit uns Der
0oael ni6t enttomme."
sd perlanse feline peitsren 8ez
%tpeiie". e~nt9esnete 2Orp Gutbbert, bas
S6rsiben auiammenfaltenb, vtommen
sic beute Nbeno ing S4lob uno Die
SuGe ioa geprDnet peroen, tpenn an
oers i6. nod etpas 81 iagen babe"
@erpunoert idaute Der Sremoe auf
unb Goro Gutbbert elite oapon, oamit
er fid feline neitere 9lDbe sebe.
Ils 6ettor bic IIee entlang
fprenate. fubr Der Wasen ebenfaIs an.
Der 9raf mar Mtb Barbara beim
Qusitetgen be6iilfli9 uno bot bann
bsipe SGnbe @enepra nit fold eisen<
tbiimli6en 2d6eln, bab 2prb Gutbs
bert in plDbli4 aufflammenoem 3prne
bonn Sdttel iprung uno bic Wagenz
thiire bon Der entgegengeiesten Settle
0ffnete.
Treubta panbte ii6 bas iunge
MGoden gu linn, BOT ibm Die Sano
uno beaann iofort cine lebbafte Inter
6altune. Ses @rafen Bid rubte nit
b~osbaftem 2eu6ten auf benz Yaar.
GENERAL" rief Der Banter, wfebft
Ou oenn ni6t, bab Mib gpesbdm ms
Saus a~etrsten iit?"
.Sa, Yapa, aber i6 bate elm Wort
nit 2oro Gutbbert gu ipre6en."
9epor Die Dame It6 entfernt bate,
frat Der 9raf gu benz junsen Gbel@
mann.
.Wir perleben beute ben leBten Sag
Bel Sbnen, Mplorb, mir baben lanse
aenua Sbre 9aitfreunoi6aft senofen
unb miiHen nun beoauernb I6eioen."
.Wir?" pieberbplte 9orb Gutbbert
siiia. .i6 bpffe, bas beaiebt ii9 ni9t
auf sic. Mr. 2lppo9"
bod, auf Scr. 2lppb unb MiB
Genera, ld6elte Der 9raf.
.Sie psrbsn bod nidt 10 plDbli9
dbreiien polen, Mr. 2lppo, tpenn audi
Graf 2ubin uns perlGbt?"
sd bGtte obnebies meine MbpeIen-
heit bonn Sei6Gfte nicht 10 psrlGnsern
Ioasu". bemertte 2aprence 2lopb nm
Son tiefiter Semiitbisung.
8ieber lGdelte 2ubin 6D6nii6.
Inter Der Gineangstbiir itano @eneps
rd unp baltic in o~bnmd9tigem 3orn
bic tleipe Sanb; Der emit 10 itplse
8antisr ientte I9peisenb bas Saupt,
nur Die bleiden 3iise perrietben bic
innsre Qufregung.
SIN Qletden Moment erfGien Sante
Barbara nit benz Sbapl auf benz
Irm uno Dem 6ut in Der Sanb.
.Genepra! Gutbbert! mo ieio SIR
benin Iae9 fomm bod unb bort, mas
aittp au ersGblen bat"
Spbalp gutbbert 2ple 8ittp's 9lGnz
aenben, t%brGnenppllen 4ugen fab,
puRte er. mas iid ereignet bate, aud
@enspra errietb ss iofort.
&ittp iaB nit gsfalteten SGnbsn
ouf benz Oipan, ibr Saupt lebnte lie
an Der S6ulter Der Mutter, beren
blside, ernite 3ise pOlis bepesunsss
los eridisnen.
.graGhle bod nur, aittp", rief
Sante Barbara nit bsbsnber Stimme.
.Wir erratben es ppbl", bemertte
9snepra, der perlprene 9ruber lit gez
funben uno i6 sratulire Dir BON sans
aer Seele."
ga. ia, i6lu9ste &ittp, vunier
treuer 6ugo lebt uno unIer Slid lit
nun %poatommen, selt, Miittsr9en9"
Me9anii6 nidte Mrs. gartrigbt
uno oriidte i6peigeno Der So6ter
Sano. 4le punoerten ii6, pis lie
tult uno rubig blei6en tonnte, obslei1
Die auffalenbe 8ldHe innere 9epss
auna perriet6.
.Sbr habit pobl einen 8rief erbafz
tsn9" fraqte 8eneora tbeilnebmenb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-12-04
Gortfebu y
Cine neue 6 rfinbung.

Cine neue @rftnpung.
Wpbl 1000 baben buran aud geoa4t,
Der 1901. bat lie gema6t
llno lit oann eleno geitorben, pers
BORDEN.
!
Der 1902,
Oas mar Der 8ef6eiote -
Der bat oamit Miqipnen erpprben.
Rebafteur: Sum Seufel = iebt
bGtt' ih beinabe elm 9ebi9t BON mir
confuiirt."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-23
Agricultural Society Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Nor
rison County Agricultural society
was held in this city Saturday after
noon. The board OF directors
elected for the ensuing year are E.
Rothwell, c. A. Lindbergh, w. A.
Butler, Benjamin Taylor, G. d.
Auyer, Richard Neil. A. K. Hall and
S. Trebby.
The officers chosen are as follows:
President-S. Trebby.
Vice. tres-Beniamin Taylor.
Sec'y-E. Rothwell.
Treas-W. A. Butler.
The society has been negotiating
for the purchase OF a tract OF land
near the southeastern limits Of the
city for a trotting park. but have SO
far been unable to complete the deal.
1t still retains the old grounds about
mile and a half north of the city,
and II the deal for the purchase OF
the new tract does not go through,
the society will erect new buildings
and other improvements on the old
grounds this summer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-23
sPRANDEL-BECKER WEDDING.
G. A. Sprandel, The West Side Brick
Manufacturer, WEEDS Young Lady
of Long Prairie Sunday.

At the home OF Ernest Kaestner
on Summit avenue, Sunday after
noon occurred the wedding Of Chas.
A. Sprandel, and Miss Matilda
Becker. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Chas Lehman, pastor
OF the German Evangelical Lutheran
church, and was witnessed by Il
number OF relatives and friends OF
both the contracting parties.
The wedding was quite surprise
to many OF Mr.. Sprandels intimate
friends in this city, but all unite in
wishing the happy pair a long pros.
porous future. The bride, Miss
Matilda Becker, is a sister OF Mrs.
Earnest kaestner, a very estimable
young lady, whose home was at
Long Prairie, but she has lived with
her sister here for some time. They
will go to housekeeping Immediately
in their home at the brick yards or
the west side.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-23
N1LLERs MEET HERE TUESDAY.
Flour Makers of Northern Minnesota Will
Endeavor to Form An Assoc iatlon
For Mutual BENEFIT.

Representatives of a large number
OF the flour mills OF Northern Mime
sofa, will meet in this city Tuesday.
The meeting is for the purpose GOT
organizing an association to include
all the -four manufacturers tributary
to the Northern Minnesota trade.
The objects Of the association are
of course, mutual benefit and protec-
ton OF the flour manufacturers OF
this district. Just which concern
took the initiative in this move,
we were not informed, but
it said that the regulation OF North
ern Minnesota trade Is one OF the
ends in view. Flour prices all over
the northern part of the state fare
badly cut up, and the trade is OF
little benefit to any OF the many
mills supply that section.
Some fourteen cities and towns OF
this section of the state some OF
which have more than one mill, will
be represented. Included in this
number are st. Cloud. Sank Centre,
Moorhead, Detroit, Perham,
Wadena, Little Falls. and in fact
nearly all mills from the Dakota line
as far east as the Mississippi river
and as far south as st. Cloud.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-23
rinecln Items.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1t is with great sorrow we record
the sudden death OF BERTHE Bowman,
only son OF the Mr.. and Mrs. John
Randall, which occurred at their resi-
dence Jan II, about noon. Death
was due to scarletina. BERTHE was
born Jan. II, 1889, age at death II
years and 6 days. He was a boy OF
an e"tionate disposition, greatly
beloved by all who knew him and
will be greatly missed by the home
circle and school mates. The funeral
services was conducted at the resi-
cnce by Rev. Amanda1 OF Motley.
Do not gricve for dear little BERTHE
Angels have borne him above
To rest in the arms of Jesus.
To a land filled with pc ice and love,
At tin golden gate Of Heaven
lie will be waiting and watching for
With a glad smile of love and welcome
He will be there to let you through.
School closed for two weeks on ac-
count Of scarletina.
The lath mill started up Monday
in full force.
Our saw mill arrived Tuesday. 1t
is to be conducted by &. II. Rather.
A farewell party was enjoyed by
the many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ChisOlm at their home last Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James ChisOlm leave
Jan. p. for their new home at Burt.
rum. where Jim goes to oversee the
section work. Dam Chisolm. OF
Burtrum, fills his vacancy here.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-23

No time is being lost in the work
on the Northern Pacific West side
improvements. The force on the
new passenger depot was employed
until midnight Saturday night and
all day Sunday, and it is said the
building will be ready for occupancy
tomorrow or Wednesday. The
work of removing the plank plat
form from the old station for tenn
pOrary Use at the new one was be-
gun today. The bridge crew also
worked Sunday, and the track and
guard rails are now laid on four OF
the five spans. The other span will
be completed tonight. There is
still some riviting to be done, but it
will be in condition for trains to
pass over it Wednesday. The trans
fer to the West side will undoubtedly
be made some time this week.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-23
How to Salt Pork.

Fill large boiler or kettle with
sweet fern. steep boiling hot. turn all
into the pork barrel. cover with a cloth,
let it steam 10 or - hours. then rinse
the barrel out with cold water. Then
put in a layer of coarse salt at bottom
Of barrel. then layer of pork, then a
layer Of salt. Fill In cracks with salt.
then layer of pork. and so on till the
barrel is full. Let it lie in salt four or
five days. to let the salt strike in. be-
fore adding the water, as the water
prevents the salt from striking in; then
fill up with water enough to cover the
pork. then put on board or small COW
er and stone on that to press down.
Don't put fat and lean together, or
blood from lean will make brine smell
bad. Wash blood from lean before
sailing. This recipe is from an old
farmer Of the state Of Maine and is
worth trying. as pork will keep hard
and Of nice davor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-23

er and finally landed himself and his
followers just where he predicted they
should find themselves when the task he
had outlined was accomplished. Artesian
wells were sunk upon the present site
Of the famous Eva sugar plantation,
and water in sufficient abundance for irri-
CATION purposes was struck. The Eva
company was organized and the stock
doated.
Investors were slow in coming to the
front. but Dillingham; persevered, and
the plantation was soon firmly establish
cd. 1t yielded remarkably from it's in
ception, and every one connected with
the corporation thriyed. Stock went up
and up until it reached the head of the
list. and the name Of Dillingham; was
blessed. Throughout the trials of organ
ization and promotion he had carried
burdens under which a less plucky and
optimistic man would have fallen, but he
plodded on in his own confident way and
proved the truthfulness Of his reason
ing.
With Eva prosperous. Dillingham; set
about to extend his railway and develop
new plantations. Oahu was formed and
launched and became a second Eva, in
ferior only in size and productive capac-
ity.
But Dillingham; was not content to rest
at Oahu. The wild and fertile fields of
WaiaIua were still in his path, and to
these his railway must be extended. Lit
tie time was lost in so doing and Waia-
lua soon followed Eva and Oahu as a
profitable feeder for his road.
The picturesque scenery on the sea
shore Of Waialua tempted him to build a
hotel there, and he did so. giving Hawaii
its most attractive structure.
Just now Mr.. Dillingham; is forming
new plans for the improvement Of island
Industries. What they are he alone
knows, but it is safe to assert that CAPT
tai will follow his undertakings. so con-
tdent are those who know him in his hon
esty and ability to carry out whatever
project he may contrive.
Today the enterprises launched and d.
rected by Mr.. Dillingham; are the most
extensive and profitable Of any in the big
group Of islands where the stars and
stripes now wave. In Honolulu you will
hear much about him. You may ride for
miles over his railroads and in his steam
ers. stop at his magnificent hotel and Won
der at the size Of his sugar plantations.
In the social world which centers in
Honolulu you will hear talk of the en-
tertainments at the Dillingham; home,
which is not pretentious, but is extremely
com Portable His wife is a social leader.
One Of his daughters is the wife Of Asso-
ciate Justice Frear of Honolulu. and his
eldest son is now studying in Harvard.
Not half bad for waif of the sea.