davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
TEN YEARS TRIAL. 8 @ Tbe Story of a
 Soldiers Struggle By Brigadier General
 CHARLES KING
NNNAAAAAAAAAA0A4AA
Copyright. 1901. by Charles King.

And at that moment the exceptional iy fine soldier, hat in hand, was stand ing patiently, silently, in the anteroom of great railway superintendent. The half dozen chairs had long been occu- pied by others as wistful looking as himself There were a dozen more si- lent Shabbily dressed men wearily lounqfng about. They had been wait ins/since 8 in the morning for an au- 4ence, but some matters of grave inn port up the road" occupied every mo- ment of the magnate's time. Clerks were hurrying in and out. Other off cials, with anxious faces, came and went. Every now and then some of the waiting party would slip quietly out and, returning, hold whispered con- ferences with others of their kind. They were all, apparently, men of more or less experience in railroading, and Langdon stood among them an alien and a stranger. They looked at him queerly when the clerk came out, nodded to him and held open the door. Hat in hand, Langdon passed through e room where half dozen men and women twere clicking at typewriters and was sshown into a small. sunny corner apartment. The superintendent sat at his desk, stenographer beside him. A well dressed, handsome man of 50 was nervously pacing the floor.
 Holding out note, the superintend- ent said:
 "You brought this fron-from our president, Mr.-Mr. Langdon- What do you know about railroadingY
 "Next to nothing, sir, practically, as told the president"
 s'Then I can't see why he should send you to me. What line of work have you been atF'
 < soldering"
 The superintendent found time to laugh. That's bad preparation for the work we require of our men. We have no use for soldiers"
 tNo?" said Langdon, his pale face flushing a trifle. .I recall two occa-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08

ingly into the deep, haggard eyes. There was a moments silence. Then, strengthening up, the doctor spoke. MT. Langdon is to be with you, Dfr. Nelson?''
 Certainly" \
 '"Then I shall send the steward with medicine from the hospital. I should, get him to bed as soon as possible'-
 "Ive sent for stretcher, robes and blankets" interposed Nelson sharply. That's what intended to do from the start"
 Every good. Now a word with you." And the doctor drew the artilleryman aside. 'sYour friend will need nothing tonight but some hot broth and seda- tives. If, however, he should be rest less or i'll or if you become anxious," and here the young surgeon seemed to hesitate in embarrassment, q suggest your calling on Major Bloodgood, my senior"
 You consider it so seriousT asked Nelson in quick alarm.
 "No," was the answer, ''but''-
 "But what, Dr. Armistead?" asked Nelson hotly. Am to understand you decline to see my friend and guest?"
 The doctor flushed. He was Vir- ginian, jealous in honor," sensitive to n turn. It was moment before he spoke. Then the answer came calmly enough.
 No, MT. Nelson, but your friend will probably decline to see me. Here comes the stretcher" And so saying the doc tor left the room.
 kTo Be Continuedl
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
CHAPTER TIT.

That evening half a dozen subaltern officers were gathered about the fire place in the cheery messroom at Fort Sheridan The post was new and un- finished The great city lay tempting
 x near. The November gale swept
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
The DfmcuIty

Lots of men are the architects of their own fortunes, but are unable to build according to their plans.-Chi, cago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
English ys. French.

Louise-Dorothy was perfect in her French" to-day, as usual-had every clause at her fingers ends.
 Annette-Oh, the lobster!-Judge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
The Man to Suspect

You may always suspect the suspi- eious man.--Ram's Horn.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03
JAPANESE KILLED IN RAILWAY
ACCIDENT At kLHULUI
Was Standing in Front Of the Bulk
head Of Flat Car When It Left
the Track.

WAILUKU. Nov 30-In the early
morning OF Thursday last. about 7-30.
an accident occurred On the Kahului
Railroad between SpTeckeIsyills and
Pais. in which SugimotO .Toyohei lost
his life A heavy tide the night be
fore had washed out the earth IN
derneath a bulkhead az the edge OF
the water, over which the track runs
The engine passed the danger spot
in safety. but rail was displaced
which partly threw the fat car. on
which the Japanese was riding. of
the track Contrary 10 orders. he
was riding outside Of the car rail.
and was thrown of and suffered in
iuries from which he soon died. Both
ankles and one thigh were broken.
and MS head and left ear were badly
lacerated. Those riding inside the
car were uninjured.
After taking the testimony OF Dr..
]. Weddick. c Valpoon and others.
the coroner's jury rendered the fol
lowing verdict:
THAT the death Of the said Sugi-
mOtO TOyohei resulted from injuries
received and consequent upon the
derailment OF a train belonging 10
the Kahului Railroad Company. in
whose employ the deceased was at
the time Of his death: and that the
deceased was run over by part Of the
said train, at or about the hour 1880
a. m. Of the 2sth day Of November
1901, at a point on the line of the
said Kahului Railroad Company two
miles west or Whereabouts of Paia,
on the Island of Maui, Territory of
Hawaii
We, the said coroner's jury, also
find that at the time of the said de-
railment of the said train the de-
ceased was standing in front of the
bulkhead of a fiat car, contrary 10
the regulations of the said Kahului
Railroad Company. said fat car be-
ing a part of said mentioned train.
"A. n. Hayselden, Coroner; Ed
ward c. Robinson. Foreman; George
Maxwell. D. Quill. W. R. Boote. ]. A.
Neill, Glenn Crowell 4"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03

into details as TO how she made
over" her gowns Il was also told
that Mrs Roosevelt made her chill
dren's clothes last By passing Ted
dy's' OutgroEn suits 20 Kermit and
then OF 70 Quentin
The absurdity OF this vas patent 70
all OF Mrs RoossTeIt's zcQuaintances
but there were hundreds OF thousands
Of persons Eho did not see Il IN that
that light The White House mail has
been dsIuged with letters from women
addressed 10 the Presidents wife. ask
ing for information as 10 how she has
been able IN the past, and how she
can now. as the wife OF. the CHEZ
Magistrate. when she will have TO at
tend so many dinners. teas etc. get
along on $500 year. Farmers wives
in the far West wanted 10 know how
she could make one suit do for three
romping boys.
The story travelled so far. was so
generally believed. and the annoyance
became so great that a denial Of the
yarn was made at the White House
today.
Mrs. Roosevelt's private matters
are her own. but it is palpably absurd
that she should limit her wardrobe
expenditures TO $500. or any sum near
that, and it is equally absurd that
her wardrobe and its price should
be discussed AT all.
Mrs. Roosevelt spends as much
more than $500 for dress as her sta
ton and tastes demand.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03
POI ALLOWED TO ROT.
Twelve Thousand Pounds Left on
Wharf al KahuIui.

According to reports from Maui.
y 600 pounds Of poi, or paia. con
tracted for under the agreement with
Judge Kalua for use at the Leper
Settlement on Molokai. has lain at
Kahului until it has rotted and be-
come OF no value whatever. Mr.. Rey-
nolds. superintendent Of the Settle
ment. is now on Molokai and will not
be back until tonight The Maui
story Of the condition of things is as
follows:
Economy is needful just now. but
the Board OF Health is rather over
doing the thing BY allowing 10000
pounds OF poi to rot on the Kahului
wharf for lack Of means to transport
il TO the Leper Settlement on Molo-
kai. leaving the inmates Of Kalaupapa
20 90 hungry or starye in the mean
time. Proper transportation should
at once be provided. even if a steam
or has 20 be bought or chartered for
that purpose. No dependence can be
put in sailing vessels for. this pur-
pose. and immediate steps should be
taken TO promptly ship the poi to
the Settlement"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03
eunboats for the Philippines.

WASHINGTON. Nov 1.-THE re-
port from japan that the United
States Government has placed an
order for six gunboats with the Urga
Boat Company is not strictly accu-
rate. Some time ago the Secretary
of War authorized the Philippine
Commission to purchase thirty or
forty gunboats. to be used among the
islands for revenue and police patrol
purposes. They were TO be bought
at Hongkong and other places where
they could be obtained to the best
advantage
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03
DEATH OF ROBERT HIND,
PIONEER OF EOHALA
STORY As TOLD 6Y ONE OF HIS
OLD NEIGH6oRs AND
FRIENDS.
Deceased Was Remarkable for Perse-
verence and Advancement Made
in Building Up Plantations Of
District in Which Ne Lived.


KEALAKEKUA. Hawaii. Nov. Is
r. r. Hind. one OF the oldest and
best known of the planters. passed
away az bis residence. Kaawaloa.
south K0ua. Hawaii just as the pale
grey srreaks of light were stealing
over The hills on the morning o. the
11th.
For many months Mr. Hind had
been aiIing. the trouble being the
teep.seated one Of Briehts disease
and although the splendid climate
and surroundings OF his home. cou-
Piled rifh the recognized medical skill
a. DR. Moloney. retarded the final
summons. set the end was f0reseen
even by the deceased
Robert Robson Hind was born iH
Tyues.de. England. sixty-nine years
aea. and after serving his apprentice
ship a' the engineering works ~
Armstrong Whtworth e. Co. the IA
uors shi0bulders. came 20 the Pa
C.fr Coast where. for a number OF
years Doe had charge ~ the motive
power OF c0asting and Columbia
river steamers Later be made HO
uo'uIu bis home being identified with
rho early history of the iron works
just before Alex Young was manager
About 1850 be started the Hawi
plantation and mill in North Kohala
which with the aid Of his sons. he
brought mp 10 an extremely efficient
standard Cattle ranch interests al
SO were acquired and the Puako
plantation. az Kswaehae, organized. /
Hind R0lph & Co. Of San Francisco
was another Of the paying enterprises
OF Mr. Hind and numerous vessels /
fE the Hind flag
During the time he was a member
0f the Legislature. Honoipu was made
"a port of entry and Of some shipping
Importance
a large landholder in Kona. he
planted considerable coffee. and this .
year had built a large mill for prep /
aratIon OF the bean. stating 10 the 4
writer that In his old age he could .
amuse himself among the machinery.
Quiet and unassuming. frugal and
farsiEhted Robert Hind was one OF .
the solid units OF the plantation
world He leaves a widow. three
sons and a daughter, Mrs. Mcbride
.o mourn the loss OF a father whose
thrift has left them each a goodly
Inheritance.
The interment was the same dav
.n the church yard Of the English
Communion. Kealakekua. and owing
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03
Miss Wong Kong Injured.

Miss Wong Kong. a graduate OF
Kamehameha School for Girls and Of
the Normal School in Honolulu. met
with a rather serious accident at Wal
hee Maui. Sunday week. After re
turning from a horseback ride she
leaned over in the yard TO pick rose
and at that moment her horse SHE'D
throwing her TO the ground. She land
ed on the back of the head and was
unconscious for a half hour. At last
accounts she was still in bed as a re
suit OF the shaking-up received.
Miss Wong Kong is now a teacher
in the Waihee school
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03
FIGHTING BOB" TO REMAIN.
Report from Washington That He
VIII Be ASSIGNED to Pacific.

Will Be Assigned to Pacific.
Rear Admiral Robley D Evans will
likely be assigned 20 the Asistic sta
tion. with headquarters az Manila
He was considered for a berth On
the Atlantic, but the Navy Depart
ment has decided 70 give him a more
important position on the stage OF
activity Admiral Evans was here
only a few days ago. returning from
Samoa 70 the Coast. or his transfer
% the Pacific. the Washington Star
cf November Il says:
Secretary Long intends to send
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans out
20 the Asiatic station 10 be second
officer IN command Both Admiral
Remey. commander in chief Of that
station. and Admiral Kempf, junior
squadron commander. viii return
soon 20 the United States. having
served out the term allotted for ser
vice in Asiatic waters This viii
leave Rear Admiral Rogers. now Sc
uior squadron commander. in su-
preme command. Though It has not
vet been decided il is very probable
that there VIII not then be three ad-
mirals on the Asiatic station. as at
present. for officers Of that rank are
needed for service at home. and two
rear admirals. IL Is thought viii suf-
frnw
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03
Had a Good lime.

\. ]. Smell wanted to attend a party,
but was afraid to do so on account Of
pains in his stomach. which he feared
would grow worse. He says, Il was tell
ing my troubles to a lady friend who
said 'Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will put you in con-
dition for the party. l bought bottle
and take pleasure in stating that two
doses cured me and enabled me to have
a good time at the party" Mr.. Smell is
a resident of Summer Hill, \. Y. L. S.
A This remedy is for sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co. agents for Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03

70 the absence o. Rev. s. n Davis
now attending the Synod member
% the cOngre cation performed simple
rites while Nearer. Ny God, 20
Thee vas feelingiy sung By the very
many residents who came TO pay the
last respects 70 an honest man and
10 offer floral tributes upon his last
resting place.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03
WHAT MRS. ROOSEVELT
SPENDS FOR DRESSES
Absurd Story That the Maximum is
Three Hundred Dollars Year De-
MED in the White House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. = Mrs.
Roosevelt has been subjected to much
annoyance by an interview, purport-
ing TO be had with her in the White
House. printed in several papers about
a fortnight ago and copied all over
the country and abroad
In this publication the wife of the
President was made TO say that she
dressed on $500 a year. and TO go
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-03

Subscribers TO The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly will
confer a favor by notifying the Bust
ness Office. Telephone Main 21S.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20


added that's economy price
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
A Golden Wedding.

Monday afternoon the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hatch on Central street was the
scene Of a happy family reunion, arranged
as a surprise in honor Of the 50th wedding
anniversary Of the worthy couple.
Mrs. Hatch, who was married on her
nth birthday, is 81 years old and looks
much younger. The wedding took place
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Wells, in Brookfield. Her
brother, Henry Wells, now resides there,
She was born in East Randolph.
Mr.. Hatch is a native OF sharon and was
70 years old last October. He served dur
ing the war in Co, +, Sth Vermont. He
has been resident OF Randolph for the
past 20 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch have reared TO
manhood and womanhood eleven OF the
twelve children born 10 them. All but
two Of the children, David of Boston and
Mrs. Walter Brown Of Lowell, were pres
ent. Thirteen OF the fifteen grandchil-
dren. also Mrs. George Lane OF this town,
a niece Of Mrs. Hatch, were in the fam
ily party. The children have not all been
together for five years. George Hatch, the
eldest, lives in Bethel, and Adrian, Fred,
Edward, John, Mrs. Benz. Thayer, Mrs.
Frank Fish, Luna and Loa Hatch reside in
Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch received numerous
souvenirs OF their anniversary, including
two easy chairs, silver knives and forks,
linen. etc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
Dainty White


In no department OF the made
up IS there such clinching
proof of economy as here. Best
cottons and cambrics, best laces
and embroideries, fine fit, per-
feet finish, and the prices would
cause wonder il you didn't know
the why's and wherefores. Our
midsummer sale on the regular
line now in progress. The
goods and prices will surely
please you.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20

Prof. and Mrs. F. Z. Prichard left Tues
day for two weeks TO be spent at Bradford
Lake Morey and Hanover. Mr.. and Mrs
Priehard have been rendered positions d.
teachers in the Philippines by Mason 5.
Stone at salaries of $500 and $1,000 year,
respectively, and expenses of the journey,
but on account of family ties will probably
not accept.
Emmons, son OF Frank F. Sault, has
diphtheria A culture from his throat
was sent to Burlington last week and on
Thursday the nature of the malady was
determined. The case undoubtedly re-
suited from exposure TO members OF the
Burroughs family, who have had il. The
Saults lived IN another tenement OF the
same house, but moved out for a time,
returning too soon, as il appears. Both
tenements are quarantined, as Mrs. Bur
roughs has not yet fully recovered. The
cases are not serious. Dr. Clifford attends
the Sault boy, and has administered anti
toxine with favorable results. The Bur-
roughs cases were attended by DR.. Russ
low
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
children's Day.

The service at the Baptist church sun
] day morning was entitled, "Noices from
| Nature and was very pleasing. i
opened with an anthem from the choir
| "Noices from Nature, followed by an in.
vocation by the pastor, with a response
sung BY the Sunday school. Miss Lula
| Blakely sang 1.-THE Summers Gomez the
school and congregation sang a hymn
t'For the Beauty OF the Earth and Mis-;
Emma Blakely recited "A Legend of the
Northland.n "Summer Again was sung
by Miss Madleigh's class, followed by two
Rotations, sSummern by Sadie Carlyl,
and "June Days by Mamie Rice. "A
Flower Song was given by Emma Blake
ly, George Whitney. Eva Fortin, Minnie
Hatch and Versa Cassidy; a recitation
suppose, by Alice Knight; an exercise
"a Nosegay,n by Emma Hull, Cyril
Angel, Elsie Tredo, Ernest Austin and
Leona Kelhofer; song, "Praise in Nature,
by chorus; recitation, "Happy Morning.
by Minnie Hatch; scripture reading by
the pastor: chant, "The Lords Prayer,
by the choir; exercise, "Children's Day,
by twelve girls from Miss Wadleigh's
class; "Summer Praises by chorus
address by Rev T. A. Howard on 1.-THE
Missionary Work Of the American Baptist
Publication Society" anthem by the
choir: Offering for missionary work
y
ton; benediction.
AT the Methodist church in the morn
ing, Rev. + q. Rainey preached sermon
appropriate to the day from the text, "And
when the Queen OF Sheba heard OF the
fame OF solomon concerning the name OF
the Lord, she came to prove him with
hard questions" ! Kings, 10th chapter,
lst verse.
The Methodist children gave a concert
IL nE
a prepared service, "rime OF Beauty II
included Chorus, Coward, Forward,
choir and school; Invocation; responsive
scripture reading; chorus, = lis the Chill
dren's Day;m dialogue, "The Gates of
Love- Misses Grace, Ethel and May Wy
man, Fleda and Evelyn White, Minnie
and Hattie Parkhurst, Lettie and Alta
Bailey, Edith Granger, Daisy kempton,
Beulah Hayes, Ruby Miller and Olive
Gates, - Daisy Kempton; solo and trio,
stella Morse, Lettie Bailey and Fred
Rainey, chorus, Beautiful Flowers;
apostles creed; chorus, ''See the Golden
Sunlight" defamation, "The Queer Little
Preacher Fred Granger: chorus, "Sing
We a Loud Hosanna;' dialogue, "Eor-
ward, March, Isa and Grace Banister,
Grace Hayes, Blanche Sargent and Beulah
Hubbard: chorus, 'Praise the Lord" rec
itation, "A Woman Of India" Ruth San
born; chorus, 20, Happy Hours address
Is to the children. Revs A. L. Cooper and
+. q. Rainey; offering; chorus, "iark, the
Song ~ dialogue. "Christ's Gardeners,
and song, "In the Garden, May Wyman,
Hattie Parkhurst, Earl Parker, George
Rattee and Alta Bailey.
The church was very prettily decorated
and the concert, which was Of unusual
merit, was heard by a large audience,
(Other locals on next page.l
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
THE OUTLOOK

. womans happiness in the married
~ depends less, as a rule, upon the
~ ne IS TO marry than upon her own
III The woman who enters upon
.-riage. suffering from womanly weak
T. h oheaping up trouble against the
IN OF trouble"
7 Wi woman are made strong and
,romen are made well by the use Of
r pierce's Favorite Prescription. II is
! one reliable regulator. Il dries en-
4 ming drains, heals Inflammation and
I ,s~afion and cures female weakness.
I 1o1rishes the nerves and invigorates
4 4ntire womanly organism. It makes
i blbv's advent practically painless,
N giyes strength to nursing mothers.
z,aered for twelve years with female
r. ! writes MIS- Milton Grimes, Of Adair,
n. "a iowa (which brought on other dis
brart trouble Bright's Disease, nervous
aua ID times would be nearly par9lyzed,
,4ir7iqia OF stomach ] can freely say
! I, medicines nine bottles IN all hve Of Pa
4 ,s pre.criptiou' four Of Golden Medical
4 ,-s-. and two walls Of Dr. Pierce's Pellets,
1 II r.frfi me I can work with comfort now,
tst,re would be tired all the time and have
/ I.rry headache aud my nerves would be all
si-I05 -1 / could not sleep Now can sleep
4 M bic davis work something / had not
.-s f5r over eleven years before
DR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
i ivser, in paper covers, sent free on
aint Of 81 one-cent stamps to pay ex-
s7ss Of mailing only. Address Dr. r. V.
Rsrce, Buffalo, y. y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
FARM FOR SALE

sharon, Vermont, farm Of seventy i've
res Tour hundred sugar trees. Occupied
'ne late Ammi Follett over thirty years.
"o miles from railroad, village and
zurich. Price 5000. Easy terms. Posses
'n given any time. Address A. Ward
olett 1853 Medford ST., Somerville, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20

MIR. KlPLlNG has told you OF the
lVl White Mans Burden. Let Us
speak Of the white mans repose. He
needs it, surely. And now what can
give it to him? You say sleep"
Yes, if there's time and he can sleep.
But, without time, there are thousands
Of over-worked and fahgued men and
women who yet must snatch respite
from fret and worry. They find re-
freshment, strength and renewed vigor
in a cup Of Chase & Sanborn's "Ori-
ginal Package" Tea. Have you tried
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
Wash Waists,
White and COIored.

Bless the man or woman who in
vented the shirt waist. lie knew
the needs of suffering woman
Kind in summer. What an out
fit of cool, comfortable waists q
little money will buy Listen
We purchased a large quantity OF
these goods last week in New
York, both white and colors,
thick and thin, made big cut in
prices of those on hand, and Of
fer the whole lot at prices so low
they will astonish you.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
Plano Recital.

Plano Recital.
Saturday afternoon at three O'Clock the
pupils of Miss Blanche Spaulding Of
Montpelier and their invited friends as
sembled in the auditorium of the Congl
church and presented the following pro-
gram in a very creditable manner
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20
Pretty
Summer
Wrappers and
House Gowns.

It's nonsense TO ply a needle in
the face of these madeup facts.
Another large lot of those zoe.
ones Just received. They will go
quickly. Better goods II you
want them.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-01
INSURANCE.

Alaska Pack. .1391k1 1401k Oceanic S Co.. 40 AZ
Cal Fruit Can. Sc Pac AUX F A. "a -
Cal Wine ASH. SSA 80 Pac c Borax.. -
Mer Exchnge. 110 Par Paint .... Is -