davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-07-22

Newfoundland Declared q Paradise for
the Sportsman.

Newfoundland Declared Paradise for
the Sportsman.
L. +. Brown, the veteran angler and
dar:
Brook trout and brown trout are
not appreciated in Newfoundland, be-
ing far more common than are the
perch and sunfish of the states. Catch
ing them will soon surfeit the angler
who casts his flies from the shore of
almost any lake. Such catches are
counted by the dozen-one lot of sew
enty-two dozen being brought aboard
the train at Harbor Grace. One dozen
ten-inch trout usually sell for 10 cents.
There are 687 named lakes on the
island, and 10000 known ones, with
out names. The island has about A..
600 miles Of seacoast, including that
OF bays like Bonavista, Notre Dame,
Fortune, st. Mary's Bonnie, st. George,
Placentia and Bay of Islands. From
one to six streams of clear green wa,
ter empty into each Of these bays.
Every stream that reaches salt water
Is q salmon stream. Back from all
that coast are other and easily reached
streams that have not even a tradition
OF fishnet, rod or hook and lakes
never mapped where one may camp
and add to the fare wild geese and
ducks, willow grouse, whose plumage
turns white in winter; ptarmigan, plo
yer and curlew. These camping places
bring unique sense Of remoteness
and solitude. Only one who has act
ually seen the wall Of darkness around
a camp fire in the Newfoundland jun.
giles and over the tundras can under
stand the tinge of fear that sometimes
becomes almost appalling in the vast
solitudes"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-07-22
Have Quaint Celebration
Observation-Disclosures
Especial Correspondence.)

American visitors to England this
summer had an opportunity of wit
Messing something worth going far to
see, the commemoration by Sherborne,
one Of the quaintest and most pictur
esque OF West Country towns, of its
1200th birthday.
Instead of feasting, oratory and fire.
works, or any Of the other varieties OF
civic celebration which mushroom
cities have made SO wearisomely IA
miliar, Sherbcrne had a show worthy
OF its great age and glorious memories.
1t took the form of spectacular folk
play or pageant in which the most
noteworthy events that have taken
place in the old gray town were re-
enacted.
1t was given in the open air amid
the ruins Of old Sherborne castle,
around which cluster so many memo
ries Of the days when Sherborne lived
the strenuous life. No modern stage
could provide a setting so well adapted
to the performance.
In the folk play 700 of the townsfolk
took part. The historical accuracy Of
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-07-22

kill, or be killed in the defense of the
same. That l will never see worthy
brother wronged, nor knowingly wrong
him; that l will do everything in my
power to promote the interests of my
associates, to upbuild and hold to-
gether my kind. That I will abide by
the laws, and in every way do my best
to improve the common lot of my fell
lows. That l will yield up my life to
them, my body to molder and rot,
should / fail in my duty to you!
Amen! Do you so promise?"
"T promised" was the answer.
"Then | will create you member
of the CONVICTS' CLUB. Bare your
heart!"
Two of the desperadoes stepped to
the doctors side, while he feebly at
tempted to carry out the order, but
through this ordeal he was as helpless
as a child.
A red hot branding iron was brought
from the stove, and before the doctor
could cry out. or offer resistance, he
was seized and held securely while on
his barred breast was burned in the
living flesh tne initials &C. c."
you are Now the equal of any of
us, and your life belongs to the king
of the convict country"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-07-22

the costumes provided for them IS
vOuched for by the best authorities.
Sherborne's chief claim to historic
renown lies in the fact that it was for
a time the capital of the newer Yves
sex and the center of the one district
which successfully withstood the Dane
while Alfred gathered his forlorn hope
in the marshes of Athelney for the
fight which made England and all that
has since come out of it possible.
Three of the eleven Episodes" into
which the play is divided were de-
voted to this period Of it's history.
The first of these depicted the found
ing of the town by st. Ealdheim in 705,
when the inhabitants of the west had
most Of them relapsed into heather
dom. In the midst,o a hunting scene
the saint makes his entrance accom-
panied by some of his disciples. Dip
ling his hand in the small stream
which flows by he asks its name and
On being told that in the ancient
tongue it is called Seir-burn-the clear
s,ream-and is a holy place, he raises
the standard of Christ there.
Upon this holy place, by this
clear stream, and on this pleasant
liill," he says, 81 will build city and
church. From this holy place the
knowledge of the true God shall
spread throughout the western lands.
And it shall be known throughout all
ages as the place of the clear stream,
and unto the end of time its children
shall call it-Sherborne."
The next episode introduced the
most famous of Sherbornes bishops,
Ealhstan, known as the fighting bish-
op, and King Ethelwulf's best general.
He it was who won the first complete
victory over the Danes at the mouth
Of the Parret in 845 He was shown
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-07-22
Circle of Life Nearly Complete.

Stephen p. Steele, who practiced law
in Peterboro N. H., for a generation,
was employed by Boston man, wh~
had purchased a piece of real estate
in that town, to clear the title. This
necessitated the purchase of life in
terest in it, owned by an old lady. This
interest was converted into an annu
ity, figured upon the probability of her
life according to the regular tables.
After this period had expired by
many years the Boston man wrote Mr.
Steele, through whom he had made
the annual payments, asking him how
much longer he thought the old wom-
an would live. Steele replied that she
was then bent nearly double with age,
and in a few years he believed her ex-
tremities would meet, and then she
would live forever.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-07-22
CHAPTER <.
Abduction Of Doctor and Pearl Hunt
ington.

Abduction Of Doctor and Pearl Hunt
ington.
DIR. Hunting ton heard Of the pardon
of DR.. Schiller, and was gratified in
one sense of the word. He was not a
hard-hearted man and really felt sorry
for his guilty brother. DR.. Hunting
ton recalled the words spoken by DR..
ASchiller in reference to being re-
'Senged, and was constantly In fear
of the result. But as the years went
by after Schiller's release and no sign
was made, Huntington felt easier.
DR.. Huntington was now a prosper
Gus man, and a very successful prac-
titioner. He had tasted the fruits Of
honest toll and enjoyed the flavor. He
owned a beautiful residence, furnished
throughout in sumptuous style; was
blessed with a handsome and worthy
helpmate, and still more handsome
daughter. He has ceased TO care
for old England and his aristo-
cratic family and had passed them
from memory happy and content
ed man, engrossed in his profession,
working for the best interests of his
fellow townsmen and neighbors.
The daughter grew up to be an hon
or and credit to her parents. She was
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-07-22
(To be continued.)
UNCLE SAM IN BUSINESS.
Likely to Do Things on Large Scale
When He Onerates at All.


When He Onerates at All.
Uncle Sam may not set up as bust
ness man, but when he does go into
business he is likely to do it in large
way, as he does for instance at the
New York navy yard, where are 10
Gated the largest naval storehouses in
the United States.
In the general storehouses there is
carried a stock of material, merchan-
disc and supplies of the most varied
character, including lumber, cordage,
and provisions, clothing, shoes and IL
braries, including many articles Of
ship supplies and everything required
for the sailors personal wants amount
ing in value to upward of $1O,00O,0OO.
The business done in these store
houses during the fiscal year ended
in 1904 amounted to more than $780,
900, 900.
Supplies are received here from
many sources and from here they are
shipped to all parts of the world. The
shipments in the course of the fiscal
year 1904 aggregated 1000 gross tons
and comprised more than 450, 900 pack
ages.
The Official who administers this
business, OF a volume that would be
counted big among the biggest bust
nesses done by private concerns, Is
known as the General Storekeeper,
this post being occupied by pay d.
rector of the United States navy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-07-22

In the full armor of the period, leading
a charge against the invading Danes to
the cry of For God and home" After
a terrific hand.to-hand encounter they
are driven back through the Chapel
Exit, leaving their dead and wounded
on the ground.
The third scene presented the most
famous figure associated with Sher-
borne's history. Alfred the Great. A
procession enters bearing the dying
King Ethelbald to his last resting
place at Sherborne. He is met by his
brother, Ethelbert, and their mother,
Queen Osburga. With them is Alfred,
at this time but lad. Ethelbald en-
braces Ethelbert, with whom he had
long been at enmity, and expires after
bestowing blessing on Alfred. Queen
Osburga leaves Alfred with Bishop
Ealhstan to be educated.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-07-22
Choatc Needed a Starter.

Harvey Waters. an expert on patert
cases, had occasion to write Rufus
Choate on some important question,
and when he received the reply was
unable to read word Of it, so took
the missive to Mr.. Choate and asked
him what he had written.
Mr.. Choate replied: II never know
what have written after the ink is
dry, but II you will tell me what 1t is
about will tell you what have writ
ten." And he did.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-07-22

most beautiful, refined and simp
such as are all good girls brought Woix
by pure parents. Her heart and hal
had been sought for by many, but 81 mace
was fancy free and heart whole as W
Thus far in life her path had be-
strewn with flowers and the thorp on
had been carefully hidden from sigf
A vision of beauty and grace, and rdar
sweet as she was beautiful
Having introduced the main perso .
ages of our story, we shall now tai ~
the liberty of inserting a clippi1
taken from the Plankinton Plaindealk tos-
of Friday, June 7th:
"Dr. Huntington, the well know
practitioner and genial leader of sp'h
ciety and his daughter, the beautifl
Miss Pearl, have very mysteriousaskf
disappeared from the haunts while
know them so we'll, as completely
If the earth had opened and swallows
them Tho facts of the case are taeAzoo
as near as we can learn: Kas-
AT 1880 o'clock last evening, II. Ii
doctor was engaged with his patient
in his office, when the door bell raj
violently. ~
Mrs. Huntington answered the SUI p ~
mons. The caller is described by h
as a man of medium build and heigi fOr
wearing heavy beard and mustachf tax
He said he wished to see Dr.. Huntin
ton Immediately. "A man has bed
! nearly killed through a railroad acEaeo
dent and the doctor must come rigprge
away," eek.
The wife informed DR.. Huntingto the
| and the visitor was admitted to t3rd;
doctors presence. DR.. Huntingt4 5O
hastily secured his medicine and i -,
strument cases, roll of cotton ba" III
ting, some linen, and prepared banGi,y
ages and left the Office with the man,
bidding his patients goodbye for the
day. In front of the door stood a bay
horse hitched to an open wagon. The
stranger got in first and held out his
hand for the cases.
"Just then Thaddeus Whalen, Of
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-07-22
Judoe sherman's Estate Renamed.

When Judge Sherman was reuovat-
ing his beautiful summer home,
which is built directly on the rocks
at Gloucester, Mass, he thought he
would like to give it name appro-
pirate to the location. So he wrote a
letter to a friend and put "Founded-on-
a-Rock" across the top, to see how 1t
would look on his stationery.
The friend he wrote to happened to
be a great joker. and the judge was
astonished to receive a letter adj
dressed to "The Hon. Judge Sher-
men. Found-dead-on-a- Glouces.
ter. Mass.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-07-22
ppeared in the previous pageants par

appeared in the previous pageants par
ticipated.
Sherborne was symbolized by a
stately female figure" with long loose
hair, surmounted by a castellated
crown, and bearing in her right hand
a model of Sherborne abbey.
On her right hand stood another fe-
male figure, typifying her American
daughter, who dropped the final "e'
from her name when she settled in
Massachusetts. She wore diadem of
stars on her head; her left hand
rested on the arms OF the state of Mas
sachusetts, and in her right hand she
bore a model of a caravel.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-07-22
Tine CONVICT C0DF]lIgIIS. !,
az + 'R0Hl1rlIN6 ire FG[I[LLI.EION ", ~:
by CHARLES NORRIS BUTLER tan
"~HHor I" NE %eSssSe az <saoe II I7eo7aw Msse0l|M4a
Copyright Is,
~ CHAR ES NORRIS BUTLER
Copyright. 1906 by Charles Morris Butler.
IAPTER discontinued.

CHAPTER discontinued.
Your chief is out of danger" fin
ally said the doctor, turning to Pear
son and Sharkey. with proper care
ne VIII be able to be moved on a
'stretchersi in two or three days"
Your duty is done then, DOCTOR"
replied Pearson, who seemed to be the
leader, now that the captain was dis
apled. Now, in the matter of your
Joining our band; which would you
prefer; to depart or to continue with
ns?"
L am willing to join you, provid-
Ing" began the doctor.
Providing we will guarantee you
protection, an ample salary, and a
chance at some future time to obtain
revenge upon certain doctor whom
you have grudge against, Is that it?"
interrupted Pearson.
THAT is it," said Schiller.
Are you willing to take the oath of
allegiance to our cause"
81 am"
"'Tis WE'LL"
snch a ceremony as that which fol-
lowed, for they escorted the doctor into
yet another room leading off from the
one they were in. Here were fully as
mapyS horses stabbed as there were
men accommodated in the other room.
In one corner was pile of brush and
decayed corn stalks.
'You will now repeat after me the
oath that binds us together bearing
this in mind, that our promises to you
will be fulfilled only after you have
proved yourself worthy of it!
II do solemnly swear" said Pearson.
81 do solemnly swear" repeated the
doctor in firm voice.
THAT I will not betray any of the
secret signs, haunts, modes of gain
ing a livelihood, the character of a
brother, to anyone who is not entitled
to know them; nor will let any one
else betray any Of the secrets, if in
my power to prevent, even if have to
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-07-22
She Was X.

Miss Gaddie-Your brother and I
were partners in little game Of whist
at Hoyle's house last evening.
Miss Knox-Oh! thought 1t might
be you.
Miss Gaddie-Why, what did nc tell
you about It?
Miss Knox-He just said he had had
a rubber at wy
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-07-22
c. Z. Mack, the Jeweler.
II. e. Holmes Is in town.

1
II. e. Holmes Is in town. !,
Mrs. Clement Reading is at Dew
d. B. Ovaitt of Alden was in tie
Wednesday. .
Hammocks and Camp Chairs
Whittingtons. g
Mrs. w. H. Marshall was in ouris
first of the week. p
Mrs. j. N. Roy OF Sutton's Ba
here guest of friends.
Clyde Wylie and family move
Deward, Wednesday. %
w. >. Carr and family Sundayew
the home Of Sup'r Jacob Graft. ~
Fred Gilbert was home over Surn
from work on Bellaire Court Houst
Miss Aggie Thurlby of Beavert(s
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Stree,
We Guarantee our Butter To be Ie
and made in clean Sanitary Factn
East Jordan Creamerye
Mrs. Albert Carlyle and children
turned Tuesday from a visit W
Charlevoix friends.
Excursion over the d. & G. antd
c, Ry'so on August ard to Niagara Ed
and Alexander Bay. g
Mrs. AlOnzo Bisnett and daugf'
Audrey returned Monday from u Va
with relatives in Big Rapids. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Weikel entertain
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Ramsf
OF Central Lake, first OF the week. 3
The home Of l.. A. Hoyt has b.
nicely improved the past few weI
with alterations, additions and fire
paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. HARE are emit
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Methan.
son Robert, and Miss McBurney.
Lima, Ohio.
Miss Jessie Supernaw, who has be
guest of her sister Mrs. w. L. Fref-
the past fortnight, has returned to E
home in Norwood. -
--->. ..o. ueen tenanted for a
period. The former look
d as If tumbling to decay, while
rass had grown over the path leading
hn Pm 70 70 hn
ront door. The window was boarded
p, but through the cracks in the win
ow and the cracks in the walls caus-
d by the mud falling away from be-
ween the logs, shone a dim light,
1hich could not have been seen very
ar.
Arriving at the end of the lane, the
cam was hitched to the fence, and the
octor and driver walked toward the
ouse door. There was sound as of
feet on the inside of the
ouse, then the driver opened the
oor, motioning to the doctor to enter
rst.
The scene presented to the gaze Of
he doctor was one gotten up especi-
lily for his benefit, and calculated to
brow him completely off his guard,
,hich it did. On a rude bunk, placed
efore the fireplace, rested the form
f a man. supposed to be wounded.
year the head of the bunk, on a three
legged stool, sat tin cup, containing
that looked like water. On the head
f an upturned barrel in a candlestick,
urned candle that furnished the
ickering light which illumined the
ude interior. All these things were
pparent to DR.. Huntington because
lainly seen-but he did not see the
orm of a man behind the door.
The driver motioned again to the
octor to enter, and the doctor did so.
IS he crossed the threshold, the door
vas closed behind him. The sup
,osed dying man quickly turned and
lew out the light and while the doc.
or stood undecided how to act, he
vas bounced upon from behind, his
rms pinioned, a rough gag thrust
nto his mouth, and he was thrown
oughly upon the floor.
The candle was lit again and over
he doctor stopped DR.. Schiller, the
lated enemy and one time rival to
he love Of the woman DR.. Huntington
lad married.
(T1 LD eDnf;nunIN
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-07-22

A mans meaning may be the same
during courtship and after marriage,
but il is expressed in different Ian
suage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
Surprises Expected In
Nan Randolph Trial

New York. April G.--While both
prosecution and defense In the Nan
Randolph case claim 10 be confident OF
victory. both are expecting surprises
when the girl is again placed on trial
tor the murder of Caesar Young next
Monday. Mans father Is to be called
Lofore the Grand Jury again tomorrow
&c give further testimony In regard to
the letters found IN the possession OF
his other daughter. Mrs. J. Morgan
Smith, many of which are supposed to
have been written by him and to con.
tain important evidence on disputed
points in the mystery surrounding the
shooting Of Caesar" Young.
Daniel O'Reilly Of counsel for Nan
Randolph said this afternoon that only
twenty letters from J. Randolph Pat
terson were found In the baggage Of
Mrs. Smith when she was arrested.
These letters. he maintained, were
simply such as a father would write
TO daughter and contained no refer
cnce 20 the trial or case of Nan Ran.
dolph.
Mr. OReilly continued that he hop.
cd the Smiths would be returned to
New York. He said he is prepared to
prove an abb that will show the I'M
possibility Of J. Morgan Smith having
purchased the revolver with which
Caesar Young was killed.
BY order of the District Attorney,
the Smiths were today placed on the
list OF guests instead Of prisoners In
the Cincinnati Jail.
Mr., Jerome's order was In answer to
report from Assistant District Attor
rey Garvan to the effect that Smith
and his wife are without money and
ere receiving no money from friends
Ur relatives. That would mean prison
fare and Mr.. Jerome felt II incumbent
On his Office to see that they were prop
crly treated, Both prisoners expressed
their appreciation Of this action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
BY AUTHORITY
ACT As. u
AN ACT

TO AMEND SECTION LOGS THE REVISED LAWS HAWAII.
Be it Enacted by The Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii:
SECTION That the first paragraph of Section 1O6s of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii be amended read follows:
Section 106s No person shall practice medicine surgery
in the Territory Of Hawaii either gratutoy for pay,
shall offer practice shall advertise himself,
either publicly privately prepared qualified to prac
tcc without having first obtained from the Treasurer under
the seal of his Department. license form and sub
stanaly hereinafter forth Such license shall only be
granted upon the written recommendation of the Board of
Health provided however, that licenses practice Oseopaty
may be granted graduates holding diplomas from legally
chartered and regularly conducted School College of Oste
opathy and further provided that Certificate practice O
teopay has first been obtained from the State Board of Ote
opathc Examiners of the State of California, until such time
there Osopahc Board of Examiners appointed for the
Territory of Hawaii.
And provided further that the practice of medicine
tcmpatcd and forth this Act shall not he construed to
exclude the of any method agent either
gbc intangible by person licensed practice osteopay
for the treatment Of disease in the human subject provided that
person licensed practice Ocopathy SHALL by
thereof be authorized to administer drugs medicines
Any person applying for license practice Osteopathy
shall first file with the Treasurer certified copy of such dplo
and satisfactory evidence that the applicant is fit and
proper be licensed practice Osc0paty and file
with the President of the Board of Health certificate from
the Board of Ocopc Examiners of the State of California
certifying that the applicant has passed the required eXamna
ton, and is entitled to practice Osopthy in that State.
No license shall b granted urdcr the provisions Of this Sec
ton unless the applicant shall pay annual fee of Ten Dol
lars"
SECTION 3 This Act shall take effect from the date of pub
LEGATION.
Approved this 21st day of April, A. D., 1905.
CIR CARTER,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22

A Cahan who was discovered" In the
New York Ghetto by Howells has a
striking novel lately issued by A. S.
Barnes & Co. II Is called "The White
Terror and The Red" and deals with
revolutionary Russia. Mr.. Cahan has
a virile style besides possessing full
knowledge Of his subject.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22

"The Primitive Character Of Rell.
gious Revivals" Is the name of a new
book by Prof, Frederick NJ. Davenport,
and will be issued by the Macmillan
Company, New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-04-22
Japanese Want To
Take Texas Lands

New orleans tla.D. March is.-The
efforts to establish a japanese colony
In Texas have been defeated on the de
tislon Of V. G. Van Duson Of the I'm.
migration Bureau that the naturalizs.
ton papers recently issued TO a Japa.
nese farmer who located near lIous
ton are null and void as the japanese
cannot become citizens Of the United
States
The clerk OF the Court Of Harris
county, who issued the papers, has
been notified not 60 issue any more.
The japanese settled In Texas for the
purposes Of operating farms, but the
decision will interfere with them as
the Texas laws do not allow persons
to own land in that State who are not
American citizens or intend to become
such.
X. onishi, formerly journalist In
Japan, and one of the ablest men in
ments with the Yoakum syndicate
whereby 1000 Japanese families are TO
I've settled on land in the lowest coast
country to engage in the manufacture
Of silk and the growing Of tea and
rice.
Onishi said he acted under legal ad.
vice in taking out naturalization pa
pers. II was his intention to become
C. permanent citizen of the United
States, and he expected to purchase
land in addition to that which he al.
ready owned, and he didn't understand
that the law debarred any race except
Chinese. Until there is q settlement Of
the new point raised the colonization
plans will remain in allegiance, but the
japanese already here will probably
proceed with their operations.