davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-12-25

her the gentle ending OF sister mary
Angela.
"Set not your heart upon the things
Of earth. Sister Dorothea," was her
oft-spoken reproof.
And she who had come homeless
and despairing. but who now wore the
black gown of the sisterhood and was
known as Sister Dorothea," would
answer always:
But you gave her 10 me to love,
Sister Mary Angela"
And Sister Mary Angela looking at
the peaceful face Of Sister Dorothea
and remembering that from which she
had been saved would sigh softly and
say no more.
But over the happiness of Sister
Dorothea there was always the shad-
ow OF IN impending sorrow; for from
time to time. now one and now anoth-
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-12-25
In 1910.


Did you hear of Mrs. Sisters un.
fortunate mishap?"
mo, indeed. What was it?r
why, she was having little house
party at her aerial chateau, and sent
her aeronaut with the omnibus bal
loon to the air line station to bring
the guests to the house"
Yes"
"She has always thought the man
SO trusty. He has been with her two
years. But it seems he had mixed
himself an oxygenated highball that
morning and he wasn't in a response.
BILE condition."
Mercy, what did he do?'
why. he completely lost his head
on the up grade and collided with an
aeromotor moving van with such vlo-
lence that the balloon broke lose from
the bus and the dreadful man dropped
his whole load into the lake,"
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-12-25
Services of Committee Needed.

George Foss, the Chicago coAEress-
man. came out of the room where the
committee on banking and currency
was holding a conference over the
Fowler banking bill. A newspaper man
asked him what had been done and
Foss said: oh, Fowler made speech
and then we appointed a subcommit-
tee" What was the subcommittee
appointed to do?" ITO find out what
Fowler was talking about, guess
Washington Post.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-12-25
N2LY NHr~
GTNHz4L;

curity of the lake front. Bishop Quig-
ley went down among the stevedores
and ore shovelers and labored with
them to end the strike.
He persuaded them to keep from VI
olence and, more than any other indi-
vidual. helped to bring about an ami
cable arrangement of their differences
with their employers.
Since his consecration as bishop of
Buffalo he has taken part in another
labor movement. the rescue of the
labor unions of Buffalo from domina'
tion by socialist leaders.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-12-25

for the man who had betrayed her
than fer the child she had borne him.
She who had been too proud to plead
for herself, stretched out her hands
and besought happiness for her child.
BE good to her." she cried, -oh.
you will be good to heri"
And the man promised with down
bent head for he knew that for the
sin committed against the mother he
must atone to the child and in SO do
ing would he win forgiveness.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-12-25
Railroad Man Gives Up.

]. B. Hutchinson. for 1--WE years gen.
eral manager of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, has been compelled to resign
used up with the growth of the inter
ests under his charge. He has been
for nearly forty years with the COM
pany and the directors will make
new place for him, that Of assistant to
the second vice president. He is to be
given four months vacation before re-
suming work
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-12-25


er of the children whom the Sisters
tended would be sent away TO homes
that had been found for them in the
outside world. There were days when
men and women came, seeking to gain
by adoption that which Nature had
denied. And at such times Sister Dor
othea would turn faint and sick with
apprehension and strive to hide the
little Amabel; for though she knew
that within the Foundling's Home
there could be no future for the child
she SO dearly loved yet from the mo-
ment of parting she shrunk faint
heartedly.
THE child Is young she told her
self. there is no need for haste in
finding her home"
And SO the days went by till Amabel
was four years old; when there came
to the Foundling's Home n lady, at
sight of whose loveliness Sister Doro-
thea for brief moment forgot her
haunting fear lest Amabel be taken
from her Then she raised her eyes to
the face of the man who walked by
the lady's side and her own face went
white as the spo.less linen folds that
bound her brow.
She heard their request for child
and half blindly she led forward the
little Amabel and caressed the child's
bright hair with shaking hands, for
she knew that now the time of part
ing was upon her.
And Amabel, the child of her love
and care, turned from the black-robed
Sister and going fearlessly toward the
beautiful lady played with the bracelet
on her wrist
But into the eyes of the man had
come a look as of one who gazes upon
the face of the dead. and he whispered
name beneath his breath-a name
that the somberly garbed Sister had
not heard for four long years.
what is your name. dear?" the lady
was saying and the child answered
"Amabel."
'Amabel'. that is a pretty name.
And your other name. what is it?"
'She has no other name, Sister
Dorothea said very gently. "She was
left here tiny baby four years ago
know. for |, too. was brought here
tHdt suult hight ~ WAS most I'M
happy: | had tried to drown myself
and the Sisters cared for me and gave
me the child to love. Her name was
written on a slip of paper and pinned
to her dress and IA wedding ring
was found in the basket with her.
II have kept 1t lest the child should
lose it,"
And from out the folds of her black
gown the Sister took ring and
dropped It with scarcely perceptible
shudder into the lady's outstretched
hand. 1t was plain gold band and
within it was engraved name and
date.
Tit must have been her mothers
wedding ring" the Sister said with
whitened lips. and the other nodded.
Il am glad of the ring" she said,
"for wanted child born in wedlock
See. dear" and she held it toward her
husband. "the date is the year of our
marriage and the name 'Anne'-it is
a pretty name"
But the man knew that the ring had
signalized nothing and his eyes sought
the Sisters face, dumbly beseeching
forgiveness for the wrong he bad done
her.
But the mothers thoughts were less
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-12-25

The boil OF the Foundlings Home
rang softly. so softly that the old port
ress dozing at her post beside the
dosr took no heed; but Sister Mary
Angela passing through the hall heard
and herself answered the summons.
''She's tired. poor thing" she said
with y plying glance at the nodding
portress, and she stepped softly past
the sleeper and opened wide the door.
Insffnctively her hand sought the bas-
ket that day and night stood Just
without the entrance; for Sister Mary
Angela had been long In the Found
Iing's Home and her caressing hands
and plying heart had soothed and
welcomed many tiny outcast
She lifted the child tenderly. and
loosening It's wrappings. held 1t SO
that the rays OF the dimly burning
night-lamp shone full on Its baby face.
1t opened big. violet-blue eyes and
stared blinkingly at the light. and Its
dimpled hands elutched at fold of
the sisters black gown. To its dress
was pinned paper on which was
written q single line:
'Amabel. gentleman's child"
And the sister read and sighed
softly for the penciled words told a
story with which she was only too
familiar
Poor child" she said gently. Poor
chiiu." and her thoughts we're of the
mother rather than OF the babe she
held In her arms.
But she blamed no one, this good
sister, for she knew that to every
story there are many sides and un-
heard she would condemn neither
man nor woman.
In the gray light of the early morn
Ing Policeman O'Donnell followed ST.
lentiy a girl who. muttering incoher-
entity and wringing her hands. walked
rapidly toward the bridge and the
darisly flowing river. She paused for
. moment above where the current
ran swiftest and the policeman laid
his hand on her arm.
'sNone O. that. my GIRL" he said
grufiiy, none o. thati"
And at the sound of his voice the
poor. distraught creature burst into
wild sobbing, and turning, clutched
desperately at his arm.
II don't want to-" she cried, the love
OF life rising strong within her and
fighting against the black despair
that possessed her soul. IL don't
want to; but there's nothing else for
me to do; in all the wide world
there's no place for me-"
The burly policeman patted her
shoulder with rough kindliness. Wen
see." he said. well see. Come with
me. my girl And half leading, half
carrying her he made his way through
the silent streets and stopped before
square, brick building. But the girl
drew back protesting.
mot here" she cried. "any where
but here; 1t is the Foundlings' Home"
"And what If 1t is." O'Donnell said,
not needing her protest. the good
sisters will know what to do for
you"
And he rang the bell and gave her
in charge of Sister Mary Angela, who
took the forlorn girl In her arms and
soothed and comforted her as she
might child.
you shall stay with us as long as
you WILL" the Sister said, I'VE need
you here. There was a tiny baby left
on the steps last night. The Sisters
have SO many to care for: you shall
have charge of It,"
For" the Gister said to herself,
'she must be taken out of herself.
She needs something to love and the
baby needs mother"
And the girl caught at the Sisters
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-12-25
Morgan Sends Apples Abroad.

Ten barrels of the finest apples that
Pierpont Morgan could buy are now on
their way across the sea. consigned to
the Paris branch of ]. P. Morgan &
Co. The apples are for distribution
among those connected with the
branch house. some of whom VIII ere
long gain their first experience of
how really good American apple
looks and tastes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-12-25
Rocked in the Cradle Of the peep.

Babies never get seasick. have
carried thousands of them in my
time" said an American Line steward,
'and in rough weather ! have seen
their fathers. mothers. brothers and
sisters keel over like soldiers before
cannon ball; hut no so with the ba-
bies. Whether it be rough or smooth
at sea, baby is always an excellent
sailor-rosy, jolly. and with the appe-
tite of horse. Do you know the ex.
PLANTATION of this singular fact? 1t is
as simple as the fact is strange Ba-
bies don't get seasick because they
are accustomed to the rocking Of the
cradle. That movement is much like
the rocking of ship. A baby aboard
ship. therefore. is merely baby in an
unusually big cradle. and there is moth.
ing odd to him about the rocking. for
it is what he has been accustomed to
ali his life.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-12-25

The congregation of the propaganda
at Rome has decided to propose to the
Pope the appointment of Bishop James
E. Quigley of Buffalo. N. Y. as arch
bishop of Chicago In succession to the
late Archbishop Feehan.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-12-25
"Annabel. a gentleman's child"

"Annabel. a gentleman's child"
hand and the light OF hope came back
TO her dull eyes.
You will let me stay" she breathed
softly. " and l may love the little baby.
oh, God be thanked"
Sheltered within the walls of the
Foundling's Home and tenderly cared
for by the good Sisters the little Am
sbel grow and blossomed like flow
or. And the girl whose life had all but
gone out beneath the silent river
watched over the child ana loved her
with such love as often b,ought upon
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-12-25

Difficulties are Gods erranas: and
when we are sent upon them we
should esteem it proof OF Gods cor
fidence.-H. W. Beecher.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-12-25
A sono OF THE WAY.
A GENTLErIAN'S CHILD.
BY UNA HUDSON.

tcopu.sh.. laoa, by Daily ssor, rpDli.hinr Co,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-31
FRIDAY. JAN. 81, 1902.
THE xuA-TUA TREATMENT,

"The statement emanates from
the Board OF Health that the tpa-
tua remedy proved>itself a failure at
the hands OF Drs. Camp and Hoft
man, when they experimented with
it upon lepers at Kalihi
"Dr. Camp says to US that he was
not given time enough for his ex'
periments, and he now wants to
modify the report he made to the
Board about negative results. In
the case OF Portuguese leper living
in Honolulu, whom he has treated,
DR.. Camp says there has been mark
ed progress towards recovery.
"It looks as il the Board ol
Health had reached it's conclusions
about tua-tua without a fair test
Would it not be wise, in view OF the
news from Tahiti and from DR.
Camps local practice, to have oneF
The INDErENDENr concurs in the
above quotation taken from yester'
day mornings Advertiser, and
would further insist that the Board
OF Health should, by all means, give
this remedy fair and an impartial
trial. No time should be lost. The
test should and ought to be made
and that as soon as possible, or at
can be conveniently undertaken.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-31
A bicycle Accident.

I. Osborn, school boy, son OF
Manager Osborn, OF the Concrete
Conptruction Company, was badly
hurt by a fall from his bicycle on
Beretania street yesterday after.
noon, caused by the, sweryiug
around OF friends horse and
striking his bike. He was uncon.
scious when picked up, and upon
being examined by DR.. Mays, his
collar bone was found broken. After
the fracture had. been reduced, hs
recovered consciousness sufficiently
to be removed home. He 10 getting
on picely,Sbe!ter than what was ex
pected. r.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-31
Honolulu Rapi1 Transit Co, L,

Honolulu Rapii Transit Co, Ltd
The annual meeting of the above
corporation was held in the COM
pany's headquarters yesterday after
noon. The attendance was a large
one, there being 2,05l shares, out OF
total OF $500, represented. The
elections resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, L. A. fTfIhaurston; Thu vice president,
j. b Atherton; secretary, JsA. Gill
man; treasurer, l.. T. Peck; auditor,
Charles H. Atherton; directors in
addition TO the above, W. r Castle,
George P.Castle and j. H. Fisher. @.
g. Ballentyne, the manager, was
also made director ex-officio. The
report of the manager, which was
read at the meeting, sets forth the
condition of the company in full,
and was deemed satisfactory and
very encouraging.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-31
SEALED TENDERs

4 will be received at the Office Of
the Superintendent OF Public Works
until | p. m. of Monday, February
10, 1902, for vitrifed iron stone
sewer pipe, Y's and bends.
Specifications, on file at Office OF
Superintendent of Public Works,
Copies may be obtained on applica.
tion. i T,
The Superintendent of Public
Works does not bind himself to ac-
'cept the lowest CT any bid.
JAMES I'll. BOYD, h.
superintendent Of Public Works
2l17-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-31
BY AUTHORITY.
- : y II = II
sHERIFE'5 SALE NOTICE.

10 pursuance of an Execution is
sued by Lyle A. Dickey, Second
District Magistrate of Honolulu,
Island Of Oahu, Territory of Aa-
waii, -en the 30th day Of January, A.
D 1902, in re- matter Of S. Kubey' VS..
@. H. Brown, 1 havs, on this 31st
daysof January, A. D. 1902, levied
upon, and shall expose for sale at
public auction to the highest bid
der at the Police Station, Kalakaua
Hale, in Honolulu aforesaid, at IL
o'clock noon OF Wednesday, the 9Th
day OF March, A d. 1902, all the
right. title aud interest of the said
G. I'll Brown in and to the follow
ing property, unless the judgment
amounting TO Seventy. eight and
77.100.r Dollars, interest, costs and
my expenses are previously paid.
Said property levied upon being:
l Large White Norris Safe &,
Lock Co. 'gSafe. t-g
e." A, M.sBROWN.
High Sheriff. Ter. OF Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu. 21l8-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-31

customary in the Attorney Generals
department to permit the High
Sheriff to make a man pay for meals
when he Is held for investigation
upon very serious chargei An 10.
stance OF this kind has been brought
to our notice, and without first in
quiring OF those OF the authorities
here mentioned, we prefer taking
this means OF placing the matter on
record before the public rather than
"hide under bushel."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-31
And Still another suicide.

g
A telephone message was received
yesterday afternoon from Eva that
the dead body OF Japanere had
been found hanging in a shed on
the Government road between Wal
pio and Waipahu, suspended by the
neck from a crossbean. The body
was discovered by Portuguese
boy, who met a Mr.. Owens walking
along the road, and told him of his
6nd, that the body of japanese
was hanging in shed used by the
labourers on the road. 1t was this
Mr.. Owens who sent the message
here. after substantiating the in
formation given him. 4f' t'N
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-31
NOTICE.
TO Whom It May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Pursuant to a resolution OF the
Board of Directors OF thepProtestant
Episcopal Church in the Hawaiian
Islands, heretofore adopted, this
Cathedral will remain closed, save
and except, at such times, and for
such purposes, as may be designated
by the Dean and Wardebs.
By ORDER. OF rHE DIREoToRs.
January 2Sth. W
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-31
TOPICS OF TIE DAY.

The reported action taken by the
Board OF Directors OF the now Pro.
testant Episcopal Church riu these
Islands, at maeting held on Tues
day evening, is the laatural outcome
OF matters ecclesiastical and conse-
quent upon the stubborness display
ID. After clamouring for Church
annex ation," and when given to
hose that desired it, they now seek
N destroy all decency and decorum
IA Church discipline. ! S
TAE INDEPENDENT would like for
i formation regarding whether 1t is
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-31

An American Churchman OF the
Mainland writes us the following:
81 have been reading with sincere
interest accounts OF your Church
proceedings. l think Bishop Willis
ought to have insisted that he should
bs retained as Bishop OF Honolulu
all his life. No American Bishop
can take his place just now. No
American Bishop can, for years,
gain the love, the respect, the con.
fidence with which Bishop Willis is
regarded by all, especially by the
natives and their friends" So say
we, for we. know whereof we speak.
No other one man has done' As much
for the Church than what the Bish-
op has done, all for the love OF his
Master and Lord, and what he has
done, he has done it unsel6shly with
out murmur. II
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-31
sussoR1PT1qr RACES:

II. 3. TESLA. Proprietor and Pub
liaher. .-~. J.
EDMUND NoRRIE. Editor.
Residing in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-31
tHxoept Sunday
ELEPHoNE MAIN 241.
p. o. BOX 81.

nsered at the Post otfioe at HonoluluI
H. t., as second-class mail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-31
Church Directors Act.

The notice hereunder was yester-
day posted upon the door ofatbe
Cathedral Church OF St, Andrew:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-31

II the Spokesman for the Demo
cratic party here expects to curry
favour with The native electorate, it
should refrain from casting slurs
ana calling names upon our people,
We Gull the following from it's last
issue and would particularly draw
attention to the last part: "One
OF tue bald-faced shames Of the last
campaign was the defeat of Hon,
W. II. Rice, Democratic candidate
on Kauai for the Senate, He and
George Wilcox made Kauai what it
is. In place of Rice and G. II. Bish-
op, Kauai sent to Honolulu two
tubs ofpoi that were no good to the
Garden Isle and mere spot on the
moon to the Territory" The IN
DEPENDENT, claiming to represent the
Hawaiian portion of the local Eng
lish speaking press, resents the un-
called for remarks. Two tubs'o
poi" in native may mean two tubs
of something else in "a white man,
Such remarks are not conducive to
bring about good feeling and fellow.
ship.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-04-25

Gov. Shortridge is sick and has
been confined to his room for sew
eral days.
E. G.. Greenup, the landman of
GRANVILLE, was in town yesterday
and made the Inter-Oceo a
pleasant call,
Silver Serumgard is making i'm
portant improvements on his resi-
dence and when completed he will
have one of the handsomest dwell
ings in the city.
Ferguson's Dixie Jubilee Sing
ers gave one of their inimitable
concerts in the opera house We'd
nesday night to a fair sized
audience. The Jubilee singers
is the best musical organization of
colored singers on the road, and
give a high class entertainment.
The soprano and bass cannot be
excelled, while Mr. Williams, the
comedian, is a whole show in him
self.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-04-25
Horse Thief Bag2ed.

A man giving his name as j.
W. Sullivan hired out to Henry
Whitcof, a farmer living five miles
north of Devils Lake. Sunday
Sullivan borrowed a horse of Mr..
Whitcof to come to town. He was
not here long until he commenced
looking for a buyer for the horse.
He asked $40 for the animal, but
as buyers seemed to be scare he
offered it to John Freson for $40
which was accepted. Sheriff
Rutten heard of the transaction
and hunted Sullivan up. A few
questions convinced him that
Sullivan had stolen the horse and
he detained him on suspicion.
Monday the owner of the horse
was found to be Mr.. Whitcof and
Sullivan was formally placed un-
der arrest and lodged inthe county
Jail. He admitted his guilt and
gave up the money he had re-
ceived. It was his intention to
get out of town on the west-bound
flyer.
It is evident that Sullivan is a
tough character and it would not
be surprising if be is wanted else
where.
The capture means a 800 re-
ward for Sheriff Rutten from the
state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-04-25
DEVILS LAKE

Lost.-A fox terrier dog, bob
tailed and wore collar. Finder
will be rewarded at Pillsbury &
Highlands harness shop.
Millet seed for sale at Gunder
Ulstad's.
The Bendeke Concert company
includes the best musical talent in
America. Opera house, Devils
Lake, Thursday, May LIST.
See the new line of spring dress
goods just received at DeFoire's.
Peter Sorenson is adding a
porch to his residence on west
Seventh street, which improve
me9t will vastly beautify his val.
liable property.
A carload of plows just arrived
at Gunder Ulstad's.
Wanted-A girl to do general
Homework on a farm. Good
wages. Call at Inter Ocean Office
and get particulars. as
The Lady Maccabees gave a
card party and dance in the Wood
man hall Wednesday night. The
function was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed.
A large stock of carpets, oil
cloth, crockery and glassware just
received at DeFiore's.
Opera house,
Thursday evening,
May LIST,
The great Bendeke Concert
company-the greatest musical
artists now travelling.
We are going out of the cloth
ing business. Stock up at your
own price. p. DeFiore & Son.
If you fail to hear the Bendeke
Concert company, at the opera
house, May LIST, you will miss see-
ing the greatest lady violinist in
the world; the most charming
singer and the best barytone in
America. Reserved seats, so
cents.
If you don't call on US before
buying a harness you'll lose mon
ey. We are selling horse furnish
ing goods cheaper than anybody
else in the state.
p. DeFiore & Son.
Antoine Dion, of Grand Harbor,
left for his claim in Bottineau
county Wednesday. Mr.. Dion
and his sons have q large tract of
valuable land homesteaded near
Superior, Bottineau county.