davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-02

silver gray wrapper, the vino having
blown it to the foot of tree behind
her.
CHAPTER. LII.
Miss Ranes thoughts were not
pleasant ones. She had always be-
lieved that the following out of ones
own inclination was the principal
charm of life, and she concerned her
self with nothing higher OF nobler
than the pursuit of pleasure. Snc
had loved Captain Wynyard when it
was no sin to love him. and when he
had married, she refused to impose
any self-restraint upon herself. She
had followed the bent of her own in
clination and in plain, pathetic words
Angela had placed before her tie
result She was not well pleased
with herself, and, as she sat on the
old tree-trunk, with the golden sun
shine all around her, a faint doubt
came to her as to whether she pad
done the best she could with her life
Like dim memories of dream,
certain grand old truths came back
to her-truths that she had learned
at her mothers knee, all traces of
which the worldly training of Lady
Kinloch had almost entirely obli>-
Grated. Was it possible that there
we're a life and a world beyond-a
world where just and righteous
judgment should be awarded, where
the wicked would be punished and the
good rewarded? An almost awful
recognition of it came over her. Life
could not last very long. It was IL
most the first time since she had
reached womanhood that she had
given a thought to life beyond the
grave. Hitherto she had sailed down
pleasant stream of pleasure and
gayety: and now there came to her a
certain strange sensation that every
thing earthly must sooner or late~
have an end. But what would follow?
She tried to shake off dismal
thoughts; but a seriousness had settled
upon her for which she could not
account.
Il think she said to herself '4f
had my life - live over again,
should act differently in many ways;
and I am not quite sure that I do not
wish I had never seen Vance Wyn-
yard When fact is placed before
one in ve,. plain words, it has a
different aspect
Then Gladys Rane rose, and, as
she did so, her eyes fell upon tie
silver-gray wrapper, which the wind
- h or
away WomGn-like, she was attracted
by the delicacy of the material and
she hastened to pick up the article.
'It is Miss Rooden's," she said TO
herself; land how lovely it is" She
shook out the fine, glistening folds,
with all a woman's admiration for
what is most beautiful in dress. Il
must send it to her" she thought.
What a pity that she left it here"
Then it occurred to her that she
did not know where Angela was stay
ing, for she had not told her, and
Gladys could not guess. 1t might be
at Culdale, or in any of the neighbor-
in villages. She had not even noticed
inlwhat direction she had gone; more
over had she done so, she could not
Overtake her, for she had been sitting
there for more than half an hour
Gladys did not like to leave the
wrapper-it was too valuable to be
lost-and she was in some doubt as
to what she ought to do with it. She
examined the clasps, which shone
like silver in the sun.
II will take it with me-" decided
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16

The friars are still the real owners
Of the vast estates in the Philippines
from which they were driven by the ma
tives four years ago, and the impress
sion sought TO be created in the dis
patch from Rome printed the other
morning is characterized as distinctly
erroneous The dispatch is not accur-
ate in the statement that information
has been received that the Vatican
that almost all the real estate belong
ing 10 the friars was sold to syndicates
headed by Americans living in New
York. and the allegation that although
the friars hold some shares they do
not hold controlling interests is dis
tinetly untrue.-Albany Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16
GUAM COURTS BADLY MIXED.
The Island Is Now being Run Under
Both American and Span
fsh Laws.

An anomalous situation obtains in
the island Of Guam in reference to the
administration Of justice and Com
mander Schroeder, the governor Of the
island, has been driven to appeal TO the
navy department here for instructions
as TO the limit of his powers, says a
Washington report.
Congress has not legislated for the
island and the will of the naval gov
ernor has been practically supreme.
When the island was turned over 10
the navy department and Capt. Leary
was appointed governor, he decided to
continue in operation the old Spanish
laws except such as should be modi-
fed by his directions or that of the
navy department. Under the old sys-
TEN Of laws thus put in force there ex-
listed practically but a single court in
the island, the court of first instance,
which correspond to the lowest judi
cial tribunal in this country. Under
the Spanish law an appeal was allowed
from the decisions of this court Of cas-
sation in the Philippines with provi-
sion for a final appeal in certain class
Of cases to the government at Madrid.
But with the advent of American con-
troll in the Philippines this power of
appeal was cut off, and the decision Of
the court Of first instance practically
stand as the decision of the court Of
last resort Some time ago a native
was convicted in this court Of muir
der and was sentenced 10 be executed.
The evidence seemed 10 leave some
question Of his guilt and Gov. Schroe-
der was appealed to. Being at loss as
10 what action he should take, he adj
vised the secetary Of the navy Of the
situation and asked for instructions.
There are said to be other eases which
involve the rights Of American citizens.
who have been triedin Guam under the
Spanish law, which, among other
things, does not provide for trial by
jury Il which Americans are entitled
under the constitution The whole
subject Is being carefully considered
by the navy department
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16
ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE.

Mr.. j. II. French of Barre, Vt, says,
Il desire to let the world know
where they can not only find relief,
but permanent cure. For the last
Is years / have been a great sufferer
from rheumatism. indigestion and
kidney trouble. Some doctors had
pronounced my case TO be Brights dis
ease, others said that my greatest
trouble came from my stomach.
have spent hundreds of dollars and
consulted % physicians with little, II
any, benefit. As soon as there was a
storm coming, could tell it "A hours
ahead, and sometimes much longer, as
| would commence to suffer great pain
from my rheumatism, and often have |
been confined 10 the house from this
most painful aflliction. My stomach
was in such a condition that /, at
times, could scarcely take any food
without distressing me almost to
death, even light food, such as toast
and the cereals would distress me :;
even at times cold water would cause
distressed and burnt feeling in my
stomach. Ny kidneys were bad, my
urine was very highly colored and Of
fensive, and / was compelled 70 uri-
nate from Is to 20 times during the
day and night. and it seemed the
greater portion OF the night, when |
secured very little rest or sleep. Ny
bowels at times were very much con-
stipated, and again they were too
loose, and in this trying condition, so
to speak, | called upon DR.. Morrow.
AFTER a careful examination of my
urine. he told me If | would strictly
follow his directions that he would
cure me, but must admit | had very
little faith in him, rs | had tried so
many doctors and high-sounding-nam-
ed medicines. So, after talking with
my wife and friends, / decided to try
the Dr.'s treatment. At first, | must
admit, improved very slowly. If any,
and got very discouraged, but as the
doctor assured me that he had started
in at the bottom of the disease to re-
move the cause, as the disease had
been a long time coming on, decided
to take the second months treatment.
Then | commenced to see improve
ment and the improvement was steady
and permanent. / commenced treat
ment over a year ago, and followed 1t
up four months. At the end OF four
months he told me that | required no
more medicine and that if / would
take care OF myself my cure would be
permanent.
True to bis word, up to this time |
have never felt better, and for a man
of my age, 60. | am able TO do good,
fair days work. OF course ! get tired
easier than used to. but | am neither
lame nor sore and eat three good
square meals without any disturbance
to my stomach or bowels.
Trusting that this may be the
means of leading some other poor sui
ferer. who has little or no faith in doc
tors, to be cured as / have been is my
reason for giving this testimonial. |
know DR.. Morrow to be perfect gen
tleman, reasonable in his charges and
that he will do Just as he claims. This
testimonial is given freely and with
my heartfelt thanks for DR.. Merrow,s
curing success and the welfare of his
many patients. J. II. FRENCH
DR.. Morrow viii be at the Red Lion
Inn every Thursday from $50 a. m.
to 4 80 p. M, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16
WHERE GEMS CAME FROM.
Mystery surrounds the Original Re-
positorieS of Many WeI1-known
Precious stones.

The natives Of India, up 10 the be-
ginning Of the eighteenth century, re-
ferred to rock crystal as "an unripe
diamond" At that time India was
thought TO be the only land which pro-
duced that precious stone. 1t was not,
therefore. until the discovery of India
that the diamond was known 10 US.
Yet as far back 5 500 b. c. "ditactic
history" of precious stones was writ
ten. and in Pliny's time the supply
must have been plentiful, as he wrote:
eve drink out of a mass Of gems, and
our drinking vessels are formed Of
emeralds." We are also told that
Nero aided his weak sight by spec
tacles made of emeralds, says a scien-
tifc paper.
But IT is very difficult to. determine
whence ell the gems came, as discov-
erers took care to leave no record.
The nations who traded in them were
afraid of there whereabouts being
known. and even the most ancient mer-
chants would not disclose any definite
locale. All sorts of myths have accord
inglv sprung up concerning the origin
Of gems. diamond" was the name
given to a youth who was turned into
the hardest and most brilliant OF sub
stances to preserve him from "the ills
that flesh is heir to-" Amethyst was a
beautiful nymph beloved by Bacchus'
but saved from him by Diana, who
changed Amethyst into gem. where
upon Bacchus turned the gem into
wine color and endowed the wearer
with the gift Of preservation from in
toxication.
The pearl was thought to be dew
drop the she'll had opened TO receive.
Amber was said to be honey melted by
the sun. dropped into the sea and con-
gealed. According to the Talmud'
Noah had no light in the ark but that
which came from precious stones.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16
RAILRoADING IN LUZoN.
How n Regiment of Uncle sans SoI-
diers Operated the Manila and
DagupRn Line.

He Is supposed to think. 1t is re-
quired Of him. The result is that
where three orders would be necessary
10 obtain a certain result with pla-
toon of Russian peasants, the Amer
lean soldier would require but one;
that one suggesting to his mind the
other two When he is advancing in
open order or on the skirmish line he
is often trusted to fight his own fight
in his own way; that is, he is expect
ed to use his head, says a writer in
McClure's Magazine. We know Of one
regiment which during its service in
Luzon was able to take entire charge
of the repairing and running Of the
Manila & Dagupan railroad. In the
ranks were 10 be found experienced
civil and mechanical engineers, train
crews, linemen, telegraphic operators,
train dispatchers, switchmen-in fact,
all Of the component parts Of a com
plete railroad system. The start Of
one Of these trains was a cure for nos
talgia. The engine driver in the Gus
tomary blue-ieans overalls and leather
artisans cap would lean from the win
dow of the diminutive cab; the fire.
man would Toll back with the bell rope
in his hand, and some wit from the
ranks, who was playing the role Of
conductor, with 200 rounds swung
from his waist and a revolver in the
place of a ticket punch, would wave
his arm and cry: "All aboard for the
northern limited, stopping at Malo-
los and Calumpit, junction OF the
railroad and the dirt road"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16
FEUD AGAINST THE TARTARS.
object Ia To War Upon For
eign Devils"

To give full history Of these secret
societies as they exist in China now
would exhaust the labors Of a score
of annalists and Of hundreds of in
yestigators. All are sworn TO a feud
against the Tartars, and the majority
of their members are declared in Oppo-
sition to the white races. Tartar and
Caucasian are classed as common enc
mics, dangerously allied Race pride
and patriotism in these men of pure
blood of the ancient soil have com
bined with a persistent apprehension
that the foreigners only aim is the
more complete subjugation of their
spirit and the preparation of dimly
defined atrocities upon their bodies,
says the Era Magazine.
Among the societies some stand
above their fellows in strength Of
numbers and in the power Of closely
knit organization. There is the Ia
Tao-Hui, or the Society of the Great
Sword, whose sole purpose is the ex-
pulsion of the white man from China,
with the alternative of determination.
Another is the I-Ho-Chuan, or the
League of the United Patriots, which
was formed two years ago. 1t is the
Company of Men Who Use Their FISTS,
and the world beyond has given them
the effective name of Boxers. Among
them all the strongest society is the
Triad. Its sign is the hair grown long,
as the shaver head and the queue are
evidence Of submission TO Tartar rule
and fealty to the imperial family. All
Of the societies perpetuate the mem
DRY of the conclusion of the rebellion
in 1870, which they attribute TO the
staying of the white foreigner
devils whose blood, righteously shed,
appeased the wrathful gods and gave
to China some measure of that king
dom Of peace which was aforetime
hers.
The Boxer rebellion of two years
ago took its popular name from that
Of the most picturesque among the
societies that were engaged in il; but
the Ta-Tao-Hui was allied with the
I-Ho-Chuan. The history Of that out
break, with all its scenes Of horror and
all its untold bloody narratives, is still
too recent to require recounting. All
that need be done is to point out its in
innate and cogent relation with the
rebellion of the Tai Ping, and its iden-
tity in origin with the revolution
which now confronts the imperial fam
lily upon its return to the imperial
home.
The Chinese peasant to-day is having
the obvious thrust upon his vision. a
tyranny. such as, in effect, the Chinese
government is, exists so long only as
it appears to the tyrannized TO be
omnipotent. In all their relations
with the civilized world. whatever
were their failures and however humil-
Eating were their defeats, the first So
lieitude Of China's rulers has been ito
sake their face" before the gaze Of the
subject peoples.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16
cuhn Nnt an Explored.

After more than 400 years il appears
that Cuba has not yet been entirely
discovered. Much of it and many of its
treasures are vet unknown. absorbing
to the recent report made by Gov. Gen.
Wood. He says that after the CEN
turtles Of Spanish occupancy there are
large portions Of the island that have
never even been prospected and prac-
tically remain undiscovered so far as
knowledge Of what they contain goes.
-Geopraphical Magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16
Good country for sauerkraut.

In Cuba cabbages frequently weigh
a 5 much as 90 pounds All vegetables
do wen. Radishes may be eaten from
IA TO IS days after sowing, lettuce in
five weeks after sowing, while corn
produces three crops per year. Sweet
potatoes are perpetual. The natives
dig up the tubers. cut them off and
plant the old vines. which produce a
new crop in three months. All sorts
Of fruits. horticultural and green
house plants and dubious stock are
also grown.-Chicago Chronicle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16

WlN should prejudice against put-up
rn>f icine hinder you from trying what
w. cured thousands Of suffering men
and womenf
~rply for DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
-~v,<rv / think I would be in my grave today
~<<E Mr. Moses Miles, OF billiard, Iinta Co.,
,r<<, ming Il had asthma 30 bad could nof
1<< n night and was compelled 70 give up
~cI II Affected my lungs 50 that eoughed
III IL time both day and night My frisnas
I'll thought had consumption My we nae
<~k<n Or Pierces Favorite Prescription ana y
[s/ telned her 50 much she insisted on my Try
ne 10 Goiden Medical Discovery which
S,3 / have taken -four bottles and am now a
xs', ma GoI SsispM eaieai bisooveryS
me- sole motive for substitution IS to
p<rtiit the dealer TO make the little more
uroft paid by the sale Of less mentorious
MEDICINES. He gains; you lose.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16

In 1900 there were $4,000 strangers
living in the German empire, Of whom
300. 600 were Austro-Hungarians, $4,000
Dutch. 69.O0O Italians, $1,000 Swiss, 49,
600 Russians and nearly $1,000 Amer
leans. The total population was So
5S7. 600. The total German emigration
during 1901 was 22.073 (in 1900, $4,000,
If whom 1900 went via Hamburg and
: 100 via Bremen.-N. y. sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16

His Medical Adviser-You won't last
long at this rate, young man. You are
burning the candle at both ends.
Gayboy-Very well, doctor. When
the candle is burnt out I'll Light the
Chicago Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16

Lieut.. de Clairmont, of the Philip
nine commission. reports the exist
ence Of an odd white race Of people in
The island Of Minoro.-N. y. sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16

Patient-My wife insists that my
sickness is purely imaginary.
Doetor-Don't let that worry you.
There will be nothing imaginary about
my bilI.-Woman' Home Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16

As people get older, they think no
price is too great 70 pay for peace
Atchison Globe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16

Drying preparations SIMPLY aeYel-
CD dry catarrh; they dry up the seeretons'
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose. causing @ far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ING inhalants. fumes, smokes and snuHs
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Elv's Cream Balm is such remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easilv and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
Zoe. size. Ely Brothers. SO Warren St, ny.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. 1t spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reileV-
inc Immediately the painful Inflammation;
with Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16

4 nc Chd -
cares nothing
the means to
Ill end.
Ihere are thou
Ink Of men and
~omen whose
i've are at stake,
~ are hindered
rpn accepting
Ne one means OF
s&ty by foolish
orej udice.
Doctor Pierce's
GoIden Medical
discovery has
bel the means OF
storing health
10 rlany men and
uornen whose hol-
low cough, bleed
Ing lungs, eina-
eaton and weak
ncu seemed to
zvarrant the state
i1ssnt Of local ply
siciens-v There is
~ lure possible. y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16
October 18th,

at n. S. JoHNsoN'S Sale and Exchange
able, West Lebanon, \. II. A large
axpcl ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16

twenyone than foy years OF
Eeght perfect Height must not be less than
and five feet six inches for mon
school education and
surete each in the amount oil
able and write the
English language Wages conductors surface
dollars quarter per hours, and thirty cents 5Oc)
hour for half day. Only men OF
apply Previous experience not necessary
Applications made office of Arthur W. sn oup oil
Boston Elevated Railway Company 62 water S boston,
Mass Mention this paper
Further information furnish mail if desired.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16
MEN WANTED---For Conductors, Motor
men and Brakemen.

The Boston Elevated Railway Company can give
employment to a large number of the right KIND
of men upon its elevated and surface lines. For
conductors and motormen the requirements are
as follows:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-10-16
often Disagree With Us
Prepared only by f. @. DEWITT & Co, Chieas'
The Al bottle contaiDs2s4 times the DC slte-
Ilr,1nr nrenarations simpIy deyel.

FOR SAFE AT R. G. MoRToN's DRUG srok
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-09
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
lssatIsn d chIeass Dspsts end ihs
varleus Reads which leave
Eaeh STATEN.

0oAlDo0M SIAIlol+osstsss ~ ~
Atchissn, Topeka and Santa -
Chicago and Eastern IlliasiA
Chicago and Grand TRulk.
Chicago end D3e.
Aonon 4eute.
Wabash.
GRAND ceN1RAl-a9Asss g. ANN Ava
Chicago and Northern Psei1A
Chicago and Great WOotoSn.
Baltimore and Ohio.
0lloN 0op0I-easA Z 49, 1lsssA
Chicago, Milwaukee end @. psal
Chicago. Buflingtoa end ouiaey.
psnnsylvanls Lines.
ohicsSe asA Altea.
Pas Hsndle.
CENTRAL OyXIloWEi1A . M ~.
O., O., @. snA o. Lsais (DlO 4 1sstde
Okicaeo sad West 4lehlSaA
NichigaD 0satyal
Uunol0 Central.
wisconsin Central
oocg lsLAND oOoR-vs 0usss = . Rslk ~
Lake oAses aAl NicAiga. eeutAssA
0hieago, 1eck Island and Ysals.
n. Z, q. . o. Z. (Nicksl Plate>.
0kAoo . uo1uvUDJooDtglab W. ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-09
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses to ~
selve the very best attention this
spring should patronise Henry d.
Brandt, go and AS Lincoln avenue.
He has the latest styles Of wall paper
and the very best wOrkmen to put u
on. His painters and calciminsrs are
artists and bic work In every way .
crodltnh2A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-09
TzE CHICAGO HAaLH.
United States Brewers Association.
Offieess for te0t-te07.

\. W. KENDALL. Presdent Of N,w Haven.
Jos. THEURER, Vice President, Of Chicago.
JOHN ". BROWN. "a Vice President Of Broodyn, o. 8.
0ALLUs THoMANN se9ptary, 100 p. 18th ST. New Ysrt.
HERMANN r. SCHARMANN, Treasurer, Of Droekya, \. Z.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-09
Chaifmen Of Committee,

:. Chr. O. HUPFEf. New York. Advisory Conmitts,
CAARLHS 0UENTHER New York. Publication Conn
000. J. 0RERMANN. Newark, Committee on Feders
,. ". BROWN Breoklya. Finance Committee.
RUDOLPn BRAND. Chicago Vigilance Committee
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-08-09

n. ". EHNDAI
.. O. Q. MILLER, Buffalo.
PETER DOEL0ER, JR.. New Ysrh.
PETER HAUCK. jR., Newark.
JOIN GARDINER. JR.. Philadalphia.
J. c. q. nUEPFEf. New Yerk.
EDWIN 4. SCHMIDT, Philadelphia.
HDwARD kUAL. Boston.
4. 2. eCnARMANN, DroskiyA.
.. ". Brown, DrsshiyA