davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
BRONCHITIS
We Know is Hard 70
Control.
Our vinOl is Making a Won.
derful Record in Curing
This Dangerous
Disease.
CALL AND LET US TELL YOU
ABOUT 1T.

Here Is letter that has iust come 10
our attention. 1t will interest peonI.
suffering from bronchial troubles n
Is from Mr.. Geo. w. Brown. of So. Han.
over, N. H., and reads as follows;
"Ihave suffered with bronchial trm.
bles for over a year; tried two doctors
and have taken three or four kinds Of
medicine, none of which did me any
good. At times l was so hoarse /
could not speak. Then I heard OF
Vinol. After taking three bottles Of
1t my voice has perfectly returned 10
me. can see that in a short time |
will be all right. When 1 began 10
take it l was very weak, but IL has
built me up and given me a good appe-
tite"
This is what vinol always does
This is the way Vinol aecomplishes lis
mission of doing good.
Vinol, as we wish every one TO know.
owes it's power of accomplishing the
cures that IL effects TO the fact that II
contains the most wonderful medicinal
elements known to science for the cure
of all wasting diseases, as well as be.
ing in itself a marvellous tonic. These
medicinal propertiesexist and havehere.
tofore been found only in cOd-liver oil
Vinol contains these elements. For by
a scientific process the necessary cura.
tive properties of the cod-liver oil have
been separated from the fat and grease
which formerly made cod-liver oil prep
arations so Objectionable.
AS long as Vinol does not contain any
of the vile-smelling oil, and is pre-
pared by combining the sought-after
properties with a delicate table wine,
II is most delicious and palatabls
preparation.
We know Of what we speak when
we recommend vinol, and because
We do know that VinOl does all we
claim for 1t, We unhesitatingly en-
dorse 1t, and guarantee at any time
to refund the money paid for the
remedy If you are not satisfied II
will do all we claim for It,,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
TO refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar IL it
iaiis 10 cure your cough or cold. We also
factory or money refunded.
A. X. Hood q Son, Chelsea.
A. n. King a Son, TunbrIdge.
z. A. Wight, North Tunbridge.
:. 3. Buell. q Co., South STAFFORD.
u. l.. Udall a Son, STAFFORD.
Frank Ourkee, Pittsfield.
9. W. Brigham & Son, Pittsfeld,
Fred Morrtn Pittefield
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
SHERBURNE,

Mrs. Abbie Butterfield is on the sick
list.
Harold Tarbell made trip to Pittsfeld
last Friday.
Rush Plumley OF Rutland was in town
over Sunday.
Fanny Z. Wilcox returned to her home
in Rutland Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Fish OF Pittsfield preached at
the Union church last Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mrs. Frank
Johnson's Thursday of this week. "a
Hon. F. e. Partridge and Mr.. Rockwell
OF Proctor were in town last week, guests
OF the club house.
Miss Stella Taylor has been visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Inland Bates and returned to
her home In Plymouth Sunday.
Miss Fanny Wilcox closed a successful
term OF school in district No. l last Friday
In the afternoon they all went for a ride
to Pittsfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
SOUTH STockRRIncE

Gladys Williamson has been quite sick
the past week.
Herbert Boutwell, OF North Sherbprne
was 10 town one day last week.
Geo. Mills and wife visited in Pittsfeld
and Rutland last week. Mrs. Mills will
stop In Rutland several days.
Among the families who are SUFFERING
with grip are those of @. K. Boutwell,
Hunt. ""n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
BETHEL ,LYMPus.

G. r. Noble has returned from Canada
Messrs King and Mccullough are NOV
ing Mrs. Kings hay.
Talk OF winter, one OF our residents is
moving hay on a cart.
Alba Dartt had COW get its leg broken,
forcing him to kill it.
Mrs. Holbrook remains about the same.
little more comfortable but no better.
Eslle Chamberlin's two brothers, Rob
and Hugh, with Mr.. Williams visited him
Saturday.
Mrs. M. e. Whittaker's arm is not i'm
proving very rapidly owing to the many
bruises sustained.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07

Jinks-Boarding in the country now,
chr What do you do with yourself
evenings?
Wholesome nights 1 sit outdoors
to keep cool, and other nights l 60 to
bed TO keep warm.-N. Y. Weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07

Northrup-My congratulations on
your marriage with the wealthy
widow, old chapl OF course you are
in clover now. eh2
Hardup (sadly)-No; she isn't the
loan widow l took her to be.-Chicago
Evening News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
Good nennitinn

Little Willie-what is hypOcrite.
pa7
PA hypocrite. my son, Is a man
who always acts differently when he
knows some one Ia watching him.
Chicago Daily News
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
BETHEL GIIEAn

We sre pleased TO learn Jennie McIn.
tosh is better.
David Raymond and wife are WORKING
for VIII Kendall.
Sylvester Spooner and wife have cot
through work for Albert spooner.
Mrs. Charles Call is q victim OF The
grip. X. $. Granger, wife ant daughter
are SICK With the same disease so they did
not have the measuring party last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07

smythe-My wife dropped in to see
me at the Office to-day. and
Browne-Sorry, old man, but nv
wife saw me before l left home. I
haven't a cent TO Observation-Disclosures
Press
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07

Millions OF people are familiar with
DeWitts Little Early Risers and those
who use them find them famous little
liver pills. Never grippe. A. X. Hood q
Son. Chelsea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-02-07
g HIM.

nus signature e on every Dor Of the genuine
Laxative BrOm0-Quinine Tablet.
me remedy that cures n cold I'm enc day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05
BISHOP
WAKES
WROTHY
Says a Land Trans
. fer Was Not
Above-Boa
K0HALA TRUSTEES
PUT ON THE RACK
Anglican Synod Listens TO History
OF the St. Augustine Chapel
Parsonage Deed.

| a MILD sensation was sprung at
/ last nights session of the dioce-
san synod OF the Anglican church
when his lordship Bishop Alfred Willis
accused the trustees OF St. Augustine 5
| Chapel, kohala, Hawaii, of "surrep-
titiously" deciding to themselves the
property formerly owned. by Robert
Wallace, and acquired by the chapel
trustees by donations of the parish
! toner's of the district. The bishop al
legged that this act was reprehensible
on the part of the trustees, as they
should have vested the property in the
trustees of the Anglican church in Ha-
wall. The bishops startling statements
concerning members of his own church
were precipitated by motion of Syn
| odsnian Testa which called for the ap-
pointment of a committee to investi-
gate the addendum of the report of the
synod trustees read at the first session
on Monday. This addendum contain
ed a brief account CT the transaction
referred to, and alluded to an infringe
ment upon the rights of the trustees
of the Anglican church. The bishop
continued his attack on the methods
of the Kohala church trustees by stat
ing that even after he had been asked
for advice as to the manner in which
the property should be acquired, the
trustees had not carried out his in
structions, and had not even mention
ed the matter until he had accidentally
discovered the transactions in copies Of
the deed5. Mr.. George Davies. the syn
Cd representative of the Kohala chap
el, read q statement he had prepared
upon the reasons why the property had
been so acquired, which was also sub
stantiated by certified letter from
majority Of the trustees. Another
sensation was sprung when Testa's
motion was passed and his lordship an
nounced the personnel of the commit
tee. The names were of three members
of the synod who were entirely in
sympathy with the bishops views on
the subject, those OF the gentlemen
standing sponsor in the synod for the
chapeI's interests, being overlooked or
ignored. Mr. Testa, who moved the
appointment of the committee; Mr..
Chang Kim, who seconded the motion,
and Rev. Canon Ault, who spoke In
favor of investigating the Kohala
trustees action. were appointed on the
Mr.. George Davies, who
spoke for the trustees. was overlooked.
THE DETAILED ACCOUNT.
Toward the close of the evening, af-
ter the committee of the whole Of the |
synod had approved the amended char |
ter of the Protestant Episcopal church |
Of the United States in Hawaii, and /
resolved itself again into the synodical (
sa1xs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05

made low in the neck and finished wiah
ruchinss, the skirt teing tucked at The
seams. She carried a bunch of earna-
tions and sweet peas. The bridesmaids
wore blue, the costume of Miss Lady
Macfarlane being of chiffon and those
of Miss Irmgard Macfarlane and Miss
Helen Macfarlane being Of pima cloth.
satin striped, and trimmed with rib
bons. The pages Master Macfarlane
and the Masters Dowsett, in black short
clothes were ever present.
The wedding gifts were many and
rich and were displayed under protee-
tion. There were rare pieces of cut
glass. exquisitely moulded silverware.
Venetian glass and china of egg shell
thinness, everything in fact which art
and thoughtfulness could devise for the
pleasure of the young people. The
honeymoon will be spent in part at
Ahuimanu. and the young people will
return to San Francisco after n short
stay hire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05
ARE PEOPLE BEING POISONED
BY THE SEWAGE-FED FISH?

n ESPITE the fact that there has
been great deal of sickness re-
~ ported in the city. which was di-
rectly attributed to the eating of sea
food. and the accompanying fact that
the fishers now congregate at night m
the vicinity of the outlet of the main
sewer, where there seems to be an
abundance of fine fat fish and Holsters,
the Health department does not believe
that there is any possibility of danger
from the food fishes taken there.
DR.. SIoggett, president of the Board
of Health, said yesterday that there
had been an investigation of the re-
port that disease had been spread from
the sewer. and there was not case
which could be traced directly to the
eating of fish from that vicinity. DR..
Pratt. executive officer of the Board,
this statement and said
that in the absence Of such specific
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05
THE DETAILED ACCOUNT.

, information there could be no interdic-
ton Of the use OF the fish from that
section.
The report OF the fishes brought to
the Honolulu market shows that from
the Kalia district, which is supposed to
cover the point where the outlet Of the
sewer system is placed. there came last
month only about one-third as many
fish as were taken at Waikiki and less
than one-haIf a. many as were brought
in from Koolau.
In conversation Dr. Sloggett said that
there was no danger in such fish owing
TO the fact that in the process of diges-
ton the supply of food taken by the
fish is converted into new flesh and is
therefore without any possible effect
upon the human organism. The fact
that there seems 10 be no such possible
connection, has led to the abandonment
of the first position OF the Board. that
it might be wise TO cut or the privilege
of fishing at the mouth OF the sewer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05
IN THE presence of fashionable Ho-

TN THE presence OF fashionable Ho-
nolulu Miss Mary Lowrie Dunn be-
came Mrs. Henry Richard Macfar-
lane Jr., last evening, the ceremony
being one of the prettiest in appoint
ments and the most perfect in detail
which has marked the season. The
residence of the father of the groom.
on Punahou street, was filled to over
flowing with the guests. and was in its
decorations for the event a tropical
picture.
Under a bell made from white car
nations, in an altar space limited by
white tulle and ribbon railings, sur
rounded by palm leaves and colored
grasses, the ceremony which united the
young couple was performed, the Off
ciating clergyman, the Rev. Alexander
Macintosh, making it as impressive
as the ritual of the church has pro-
yided. and giving to the solemn words
a fullness OF meaning which found
echo in the faint but firm tones in
which the vows were exchanged. About
the young couple were grouped the
immediate friends Of each, and back
until the bounds of the great parlors
were reached, stood relatives and we'll
wishers. young and old.
The fine old mansion, which has been
the scene OF so many great gatherings
in the past. was decorated appropri
ately and in excellent taste, the colors
being bridal white and pale pink, the
latter being the shade which was dom
inant in the decorations of the rooms
other than that in which the cere-
mony took place. In the hallway the
tropical touch was added, and the
greatest of palms. shaded leaves and
brighter coIOred branches of trees and
shrubs shaded the entrance. through
which the guests found their way to
the pariors Pink tulle was wound
about the chandeliers and over the
windows of the front rooms, but in the
rear parIor. in which an altar had
been erected for the occasion, the dec
Orative scheme found it's elimination.
White tulle and ribbons were twined
There was frame of the
shade about the window recess and the
doorways Intertwined with maiden
hair ferns the same shade WAS domi-
nant in the centerpiece. and the two
materials combined to make the rail-
ing which divided the celebrant and
party from the auditors.
The effect OF the brilliantly lighted
and picturesqueIy adorned apartments,
filled with beautiful women in bright
gowns, was that of a painting, and
there was not a jarring note from the
white robed priest to the fringe OF
black coats and white fronts of unat-
tached men which gathered about the
circle of eager onlookers. There was
nothing lacking from the soft incan-
descent within the bell of white car
nations to 1.-The pages whose duty as
rain bearers made them important
oersonages for the nonce. The air was
'uII OF the fragrance of flowers, and
vas kept vibrant with the strains of
music which the band stationed upon ,
he lawn furnished during the entire ,
vening.
It was after the hour set when the !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05

strains from without changed into the
cadences of the wedding march, and
| the guests who filled the halls were
parted as the ushers with white rib
bons cleared an avenue for the pas
sage of the bridal procession. Mr..
Walter Dillingham; and Mr.. Robert At
klnson first, and Mr.. Tarn McGrew and
Mr. Southard Hoffman last, opened the
way, and Immediately the party enter
ed the rooms. Miss Lady Macfarlane
led the way, followed by Miss Irmgard
Macfarlane and Miss Helen Macfar-
lane. the maid Of honor, Miss Maye
Colburn, Immediately preceding the
bride, who came in on the arm of her
brother. Mr.. Henry c. Dutton.
The officiating clergyman had al
ready taken his place within the more
delimited space enclosed in white. and
had been Joined there by the groom.
who was escorted by his best man. Mr..
Mana Widemann. The ceremony was
there performed, after which the en-
tire wedding party signed the register.
: An hour was then spent in a recep-
ton, the young people meeting all their
old friends, the family taking part in
the reception at the same time. Ev-
cry one present renewed their congrat-
ulations to the groom and their ex-
pressions Of pleasure to the bride, and
at the same time there were held in
various parts of the house, gatherings
of knots of people who renewed ac-
quaintance with Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton
and other visitors who had come to the
city for the purpose of being present
mt the ceremony.
The supper was served in a marquee
rnauka of the house, where at small
tables the $50 guests OF the evening
were seated. In the center of the tent
was the table for the bridal party,
about which was gathered not only the
immediate members of the group but
several other friends of the young cou-
pie. Upon this table were placed the
two great brides cakes marvels Of the
confect toner's art. There was a merry
time a the supper and the guests en-
joyed TO the full every moment of the
evening.
The wedding dress of the bride was
a most elaborate creation in point lace
of a renaissance pattern. The bodice
was made of the lace with low neck
filled in with tucked mousseline de sole. !
To the left side of the bodice was +
garniture of frilled ribbon with lace,
" hiIe the entire corsage was sprinkled
with sprays Of orange flowers. The
yoke was appliqued with lace about the
neck. and gathered into lace stock
which was finished with fall of chif
ron al the back. The skirt was of taf-
reta with an overskirt Of lace. while
about the edge of the long train there
we're a half dozen founces cS chiffon
.dced with narrow ruchings of MOUSSE
inc de sole ribbons. a long rope like
ash hung in two with two lace dp-
,llque ends over the train. The long
UIle veil was attached to the coiffure
With a spray Of orange blossoms.
The costume was in every way most
,ecoming one and the bride, who is one
f the prettiest girls of her set in San J
looked as if she had stepped
nut OF an old painting. She carried
of orchids of delicate shadings,
With trailing ribbon end ties.
The maid of honor, Miss Coleurn. c
Fore pink of a delicate shade the gown
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05
Metal Paper Mail Boxes.

A dozen metal boxes for newspaper
and other packages intended for the
mails are at present in storage at the
postoffice awaiting assignment of Ioca-
tions in various parts of the city. The
boxes are about three feet high and
two feet wide. and are each capable of
holding hundreds of papers in wrap
pers. These are soon to be placed In
convenient places down town and In
the residence districts as receptacles
for newspapers prepared for the mails.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05
Last Cali for sewell.

A large party of prominent Honoiu-
Ians departed yesterday on the - Ala
media for the Coast, some OF them
bound for Washington to take peep
at Congress and to buttonhole a few
OF the government officials on one mat
ter or another. Judge Gear and Geo.
A. Davis go east, it being generally un-
derstood that their mission is to urge
the appointment of Harold Sewall OF
Maine for Governor of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05


members the
at or not
In
Chicago
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05
GILFILLAN'S ABSENCE
CAUSES INQUIRY


YYYHILE the absence
" from the islands OF
" Archibald 2. Gil
fillan, the member of the
lower house of the Legis-
lature and prominent man
about town, has been ex-
tended longer than was eX-
pected, among his closest
friends there is no definite
anxiety felt as 10 his safe
~. The firm with which he
is employed feels in no
wise, that there is any dan
ger of the well-known
manager OF Wharyes being
long away from his desk,
even though he has not
been heard from for about
sixty days.
Mr.. GiIhllan left the city
to attend the cOnclaYe Of
the knights Tempiar which
was held at Louisville, and
was there and participated
in the exercises which
marked the annual gather
ing. From Louisville he
went on to Buffalo to take
in the Buffalo Fair. While
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05

CONTINUED on page 81
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-13
L'etoile au Coeur

Par les NUTS sublimes d'6t6,
Sous leur dome dor ct d'opale,
Je demande a l'immensit6
Oh SQUIRT Ia forme id6ale.
Plein dune angoisse de banni,
A travers la fore innombrable
Des campagnes de pInfni
-Je poursuis ce lis adorable.
Sill brille au armament profond,
Ce nest pas pour moi quill y brille
J'ai beau ohercher, tout Sc confond
Dams Poc6an qui fourmille.
Ma vue 1mplore de trop bas,
Sa splendeur en- chemin perdue;
Et j'abaisse enfn mes yeux las
D6courag6s par p6tendue.
Appauvri de l'espoir 0t6,
Je mems reviens plus solitaire,
Et dependant cette beaut6
Que je crois 81 loin de la terre,
Un ]aboureur insoucieux
Chaque soir a son foyer meme
Pour Iadmirer Ia sous les yeux
Dams la paysanne quill aime.
Heureux qui, sans vaine langueur
Voyant les 6toiles rena1tre,
Ferme sur elles ga fenetre:
La plus belle luit dams son ceur.
SULLY PRUDHOMME
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-13
A NOS LECTEURs

Nous d6sirons appeler latten
tion de nos lecteurs sur nos colol
nes d'annonces. d S'ils veulent 9.
tronner nos annonceurs ills con Il
bueront au success de notre jo1:
nal qui pour mission la pro >
cation ct Ia conservation de notre
langue ct advancement social des
n6tres. ST nous pouvons faire
grossir lie commerce dun annon-
-ceur il aura une preuve convain-
cante de la valeur de notre pa
tronage ct annoncera d'avantage.
De plus vous ferez conna1tre la va
leur du commits canadien qui gran
dira aux yeux de son patron.
Dites a votre marchand que
vous avez WI son annonce dams
PEcHo DE L'OUEsT ou 81 vous ne
Pavez pas WI dites lui quill doit Ia
METRE. Ne craignez pas d'aider q
votre organe car en- l'aidant vous
aidez a vous-meme.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-13
Kinley fut pouss6 en- arriece de la
on II f,1t maintanu insuu'A ca one

Kinley fut pouss6 en- arriece de Ia
Oh il fut maintenu jusqu'a ce que
la foule cut etc dispersee, II fut
ensuite remis entire les mains du
surintendant Bull, de Ia force de
Buffalo, qui fit transporter le pri-
sonnier au poste central.
Aussit6t que la foule ent 6vacu6
le Temple de la Musique, le pre-
sident fut transport6 a aphopital de
PExposition par l'ambulance auto
mobile, Oh on examina les blessu-
res. Dams le temps de le dire les
mei]leurs m6decins de Buffalo
6taient au chevet du bless6. i.
LIE president :garda So pleine
connaissance .jusqu'au moment Oh,
place sur la table deportation, il
s'endormit sous Peffet des anestb6-
siques. D6s le premier examen, on
constata qu'une des bales await
p6n6tr6 dams le cote droit, un peu
au-dessous du sein causant une
blessure peu grave. L'autre bale
p6n6tra dams l'abdomen, a quatre
pouces a cote du nombril. Des
apr6s larriv6e a lh0pital de Pex-
position, les m6deeins entreprirent
l'extraction de la deuxieme bale,
les parois de labdomen furent ou-
vertes mais la bale ne put etre To-
calis6e, ct l'incision fut referm6e.
LIE president fut alors conduit q
la maison de M. Milburn.
Nine Mckinley Sc trouvait q ce
moment a la maison de M. Mil
burn. On telephone la nouvelle de
Pattentat, afn qu'elle soft prudem-
ment apprise a Nine Mckinley ct
des gardes furent post6s tout au-
tour de la maison dams le but d'ar-
r6ter tout messager.
Nine Mckinley recut la nou-
velle avec une grande resignation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-09-13
Hygiene

De Fair, sill vous plat. LIE bon
pain blanc cot1te cher: le pauvre
men mango pas tous les jours.
Mais le hon air pur ne conte
rien. Dieu to le dome gratis.
Ouvre ia fen6tre: c'est la sante
qui entrera.
Chaque matin en- to levant, ou-
vre toute grande la fenetre de ia
chambre, pour laisser partir Pair
que tu as respir6 pendant Ia mutt
ct laisser entrer Pair du dehors.
Tu ne voudras pas te baigner
dams une eau puante ct corrompue?
Eh bien! tache de ne pas vivre
dams un air corrompu ct puant.
La Oh Pair n'entre pas, c'est Ia
mort qui entire.