davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

O'Clock, a wagon drove up to our door
with four people-Mrs. HE'D, Julia's aunt
ON mattress (she had been dying for six
weeks with heart diseased her daughter
son-n-law and son. The fire was advanc-
ing on them so rapidly that they fled to us
for safety. They brought bedding and food
They hired horse for $25 day, and took
a wagon that they found in the street.
Scene at a Relief Station.
Yesterday l went TO a relief station near
about a mile away In the park-Ma,1ge
went too. with little Donald in his car
r1age. Madge, Donald and I are afraid to
be separated She stayed outside the crowd
while I went in and waited a half hour
for our daily bread Some have to wait
three hours. 1t was motley crowd. Ladies
and gentlemen, Cinnamon and dagos-peo-
pie of every description. those who had
abundance few hours before, and paupers.
All were glad to accept the relief so prompt
ly and generously sent us. / came off with
a half loaf of bread, can of milk for
Donald, can of corned beef and one OF
baked beans, some sugar and prunes.
Money Is no good now. everything in the
city that was not destroyed was sold out
at once. Don't worry about us. People
around US and everywhere are very kind.
One man brought bricks from his fallen
chimney and made fireplace in our yard.
then brought us an armful of wood and he
ran in and gave us the orders as they
came from downtown. To fill our vessels
Win water because tHe water supply was 10
be cut off-to open our windows, as big
buildings were to be exploded, etc. etc. 1t
was awful to hear the explosions for three
days They blew up buildings with dyna-
mite ahead of the fire in trying to stop it,
San Francisco is heap of ruins-but the
spirit of courage and brotheriy love every
where Is inspiring. Please excuse this
serawl, darkness overlook me, and now this
is the 23d-it is raining. A heart full of
Iowa from us. LETTIE."
mo stamps to be had. so our letters are
allowed to go without. We meet people
everywhere inquiring for lost relatives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

gone before them, and who unconscfously
perhaps. point the way toward the light
and the higher life, or to darkness, that
lower plane of ignorance and defeated man
hood"
The Pythian fair. which closed last week.
was notable success. During the entire
period of It's continuance april IA to May
O. every effort was exerted by the frater-
nifty and It's many friends, and everything
possible was done to make 1t one OF the
most successful of the series OF fraternai
enterprises OF the winter and spring sea-
son. During the course of the fair dancing
was a most popular attraction, and the
d. o. K. X. furnished amusement. In their
grotesque costumes in front of their booth
on the stage. The Arion Singing Sos ety
and the Germania Maennerchor accepted
an invitation from the fair committee to
attend the fair and they presented an at
tractive selection of choruses. Friday night
week was Pythian night. and the subordi-
nate lodges and uniformed rank companies
all attended. 1t was the largest and most
successful night Of the fair.
Rathbone Superior Lodge, No. 20, K of
p, has arranged to hold It's stated con-
ventions on the second and fourth Friday
evenings of every month at the new
Pythian Temple, on 9th street northwest.
The new joint lodge last evening conferred
the rank of esquire on three candidates.
and there were present visiting DELEGATIONS
from several of the sister lodges OF TINS,
the mother domain. In his last official
circular Chancellor Commander 8. II. Bas-
sett says to the membership of the new
Joint lodge: 1.-THE interest OF those who
attend regularly could not be better, as
the spirit OF fraternalsm characterizes all
our deliberations. and our attendance
grows with each succeeding meeting. You
are earnestly requested to attend every
convention possible and help us maintain
our weil-earned prestige of being the ban
uer lodge In the mother domain.
Harmony Lodge, No. 0, l. O. o. F.. held
a very enjoyable meeting Wednesday. at
which time the second degree was con-.
ferred. The degree staff under the diree-
ton of w. w. MILAN, past grand master,
is doing fine work, and this makes the
meetings highly entertaining and instruc-
tive The lodge designs to further beautify
the already impressive degree work by pro-
curing new paraphernaiia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

| Capt. e. ]. Pattee has been elected by the
Grand Commandery of the United Order of
the Golden Cross of the District OF Column
bia as representative to the Supreme Conn
mantfery. which will hold Its. next legisla-
tive session at Nashville, Tenn. Capt. Pat
tee has for many years been active In fra
ternal organizations In this city, and in
May, 1902, was elected grand commander OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

within the past fifteen years as for the
whole forty-flve years preceding. and the
receipts Tor the past year. s315.000. were
more more than they were from 1850 to 1860.
There are now 1877 missionaries In the en-
ploy of the foreign board, over 700 In the
employ of the home board and about 2 900
engaged In the state. district and city mis-
sion work. The foreign mission work ia In
Japan, China. Mexico Brazil, Argentine
Italy and Africa. The domestic mission
work Is all over the south and southwest
He recommended special attention to China
and Japan, and that half a million dollars
be raised for foreign missions next wear
Mission work In the large manufacturing
centers, in the mountain districts and
among the immigrants was strongly urged
and also that vigorous work be done
among the negroes by the Improvement of
their ministry and a general evangelical
work among them.
Church Needs In the South.
Attention was called to the rapid growth
of the south and to the urgent necessity OF
a strong evangelical movement In that sec
ton.
There are In the south. he said. 1O3 insti-
tutions under the control OF white Baptists
OF them % are universities and colleges
and 81 academies and institutions Twenty
nine are endowed in the total sum of 81 :
o36,0ls. The total value of buildings
and grounds and equipment is So
t61. 443. Over LOCO teachers and about ~
600 students attend these institutions He
recommended that an educational commits
sion be organized to strengthen weak col
leges and establish others, urging that
Baptist institutions teach BAPTIST prin-
eiples and be distinctively Baptistic In their
influence. The federation OF colleges was
recommended as feasible In many states.
The Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary at Louisville has an endowment on
$4,000. an attendance of 233 students.
and an income OF $24. COO 1t was suggested
that this endowment be increased to 81 COO
coo by the time of the celebration OF the
seminary's semi-centennial, in 1909. 1t was
urged that all colleges claiming to be Bap-
fist be careful to eliminate all of the heret-
ical tendencies of the times and that the
Bible be taught in tts purity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
IN SOCIAL SESSION.
Indiana Society Holds Final Meeting
nf Season

At the final meeting of the Indiana So
ciety for the season last evening at Masonic
Temple about loo members and Indiana
people generally were present
Each feature of an excellent program
was contributed by Hoosier talent exclu-
sively. Among the musical numbers were
selections by the Rebew Orchestra
Before the commencement of the program
the society unanimously voted to send
message to Vice President Fairbanks az
follows:
saThe members Of The IndIana socaety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
what He Wanted.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Mrs MeCall-.So you like to go to dinner
at your gandmother's. eh?"
Wiliie--ssYes'm M
Mrs. Mccall Because you're always sure
to get enough to eat there, eh?''
Willie-"Oi Ny! It's bscause I'm always
sure to get too much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12
His New Say.

From the Philadelphia Press
.It seems EIamm has developed Into a
lecturer
who told you that"
HE did He told me he was doing plat
form work now"
Yea he's porter at the railroad station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-12

gone before them, and who unconsciously
perhaps. point the way toward the light
and the higher life, or to darkness, that
lower plane of ignorance and defeated man
hood
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
MrJMowKoehne

Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth
When everything becomes a burden
and you cannot walk a few blocks with
ont excessive fatigue, and you break
out into perspiration easily, and your
face flushes, and you grow excited and
Bhaky at the least provocation, and
Won cannot bear TO be crossed in any
thing, you are in danger; your nerves
have given out YOU need building up
at once To build up woman's nerv-
ous system and during the period Of
change of life we know Of no better
medicine than Lydia T. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Here is an illus
tration Mrs. Mary L. Koehne, 81
Garfield Avenue Chicago Ill, writes I:
a / have used Lydia E. Vegetable
Compound for years in my family and il
never disappoints; so when / felt that was
nearing the change Of life commenced treat.
ment with IT, | took in all about six bottles
and il did me greatdeal of good II stopped
my dizzy spells, pains in my back and the
headaches with which ] had suffered for
months before taking the Compound. | feel
that If Il had not been for this great medicine
for women that should not have been alive
to-day IL Is splendid for women, old or young,
and win surely cure al female disorders
Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of
Lydia Il. Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass, in
vites all sick and ailing women to write
her for advice. Her great experience
IA at their service, free of cost.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
I52nd COMBINATION SALE

september 18TH Stand Lebanon
m ih sane consists Of so accmaed horses and thirty
nor5 ns consist OF matched pairs weight from = g "t
IN go ohuhAs and gentemen's drivers The acolmacd %
hand fam % "eSnt IRON 20 to % hundred pounds and @
On matched pair Of mules aud years o
49, wei ofohen single and double OF weight about
ahG years Old, well hrokendo DeeBg corn 1
1ist class condition. One Mccormick haf'
,oo "o seasons IN good condition. gasolene engine
one = .1 make VIII circular rig mounted trucNs I t
power Is aus morse power all in running order. one 6I Sr
cuse sItv % .~o OF three seasons only ensiage VI s
or pow ulat never has poughed Simplex
r soo Dce run over weeks Laval
nonra 80 capacity One second hand Sharples 80
Viii bol5 % shoes and pigs Remember after the lst Of -
h ~ and 5rd Saturdays Of each month We have
Tsrran constantly On hind. Property consgnnen
,. u. WILMINGTON, Proprietor West Lebanon n H.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
WILLIAMSBURG.

The schools in town began yesterday.
Frank York visited in Underhil over
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Eva Moody of Versh're vas in
town part of last week.
Miss Baker of Boston is boarding at
George Colby's few weeks.
Miss Susie Whitney has been in New
York buying her fall millinery goods.
The Spilball base ball team from Barre
came here Monday afternoon and beat the
home team 8 tot 0.
Charles Brockway, "Billy" Grant and
Clinton Whore were in Braintree and
Granville Sunday.
DIR. Tindall was take to the hospital in
Burlington last week, where he remains in
a serious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Hunt of Chelsea visited at
Van McAllister's Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
WEST EAIRLEE.

Mrs. Arthur Blake visited her parents a.
Corinth LAST week.
Miss Maud Inland of Bradford is tC
teach the village school here this fall.
Madeline Rule has gone to Thetford
academy, and Alice Lory to Bradford.
Several from here attended the concert
at West Fairlee Center Friday night.
Willie Cook went to Taunton, Mass.
Monday, where he intends to work al
dentistry.
Miss Emily Kingsbury, who is employed
in Boston, is spending her vacation with
her parents.
Mr.. Kezer was called to st. Johnsbury
Monday to attend the funeral Of his sis
ter, Mrs. Folsom.
Fred Hutchins and wife and Christy
Whitney started for their home in Man
chester, n. H.. last Thursday.
VIM. Hutchins and family, Miss Lena
Whitney and Mrs. Cora Hutchins re-
turned to their homes in SOmerTille,
Mass. Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
BROAD nRook.

Mark Loveioy is building 10.
Joel Phelps and Albert Taylor were here
Saturday.
Andrew Keafner visited the past week at
John Hertle's.
Mrs. S. NJ. Snow returned to West Hart
ford Thursday.
Bessie Short returned home Saturday
from Randolph.
John Hertle is working for NJ. Fl. Hazen
at South Royalton.
Miss Elizabeth Freeman left Monday
for Plymouth, \. II.
James X. Howe OF South Iunbridge was
recently at Mark Loyeioys.
Winn Baker OF Bridgewater recently
visited his aunt, Mrs. Alice Allen.
Ernest G. Burke returned Monday 10
the business college at Burlington.
Lee whitney OF North Tunbridge re-
Gently visited his brother, IL. q. whitney.
Mrs. George Brown and children Of
Bethel recently visited her father and sis
ter.
Raw whitney has returned home from
Tunbridge, where he had been 10 Fisit
relatives.
Leroy n. Davis OF Mortified spent sat
urday and Sunday with his mother, MRS.
Carrie Davis.
Erwin Wilson returned Monday 10
Lowell, Mass, after making his father, Z.
I p. Wilson, shcrl visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stoddard Of Bethel
recently visited his sisters, Mrs. John Her
Tie and Mrs. Fred Rowland
Stephen Billings, wife and baby OF Mon
tana came Tuesday TO visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Billings.
Fred Rowland and Julius Hertle have
returned home from Lake Dunmore,
where they had been camping.
Mrs. Eliza Porter and Miss Marion
Whitney of Tunbridge were guests at II.
q. Whtney's the last Of the week.
! Lyman Allen returned home last week
after spending few days with his daug h.
ter, Mrs. Cham berlin, at Woodstock.
Marietta Cassidy left Tuesday for her
home at Lowell, Mass, after spending six
weeks with Ter friend, Mrs. George ".
Brown.
Mrs. Martha Kendall Of Barnard, who Is
in very poor health, came Thursday to
spend few weeks with her friend, Mrs.
Lucy y. Allen.
The party Saturday evening at Homer
Pre- tons In honor OF Miss Margaret
Schaub, who left Tuesday for her home al
Somerville, ~ j., was well attended. he
evening was pleasantly spent IN playing
games, after which refreshments Of cake
and lemonade were served.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
Horse Owners.
one bottle Of

1AlN JULIE VI
M1rr,s English Liniment
xiii cure your horse of a Sprain, Ring
s8ene, Curb, Shoe Boil, Wind Puff, Strained
s1orss, Quarter Cracks, Hard, Dry,
aEnshed and Sore Feet, Thrush. Corns,
Ehhsnnstion, Soreness, Rheumatism,
oSaiaE Sore Back, Neck and Shoulders.
al evenings quickly reduced.
Tins eminent is known and used by all
Hotso Aorse owners. Get one bottle and
-seeSts Immediate relief to the disease.
TVE si5zes-hdlf pints, Soc. pints, 81.
seiS ey Drew & Oney, Randolph; II. A.
Leonard, Randolph; f. Z. Bryan, RAN
e1eiHhs J. w. Fargo, Randolph Center I;
&5pragne a Sprague, East Randolph +. j.
Prince, SsHth Randolph; d. o. Goodno,
8ockasNr, NJ. j. Sargent, South Royalton I;
A .. King & Son, Tunbridge; L. f..
Merlin ErOOkfield; George w Joy, Roy
salt0n5 g.. a.. Hood & Son, Chelsea; Badger
"A beyes, Sharon.
Etse JAMES w. FOSTER CO.,
Manufacturers Of
Ede=5sstris English Veterinary Remedies,
Bstb, New Hampshire.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
All Humors

Are impure matters which the skin. liver.
kidneys and other organs cannot take care
OF without help.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other erup-
tons loss Of appetite. that tired feeling.
bilious turns, fits Of Indigestion, dun head.
aches and many other troubles are due to
them. They are removed by
Hoods SarsapariIIa
In usual liquid form OF il chocolated
tabletsknown as sarsatabs. I0Odoses 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
WE WANT AGENTS.

10 every town to purchase hides, skins,
pelts, wool, tallo =, bones, etc, and ship
them to us. We pay the freight. remit Tor
stock promptly and at the highest market
prices.
We also want agents TO sell our Burling-
ton Animal Fertilizers AMI Poultry Foods.
These are strictly high grade goods and
the demand is rapidly Increasing. Write
us today for prices aud particulars Bur-
ington Rendering Co, Burlington, Ver-
mont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06

In these days Of rush and hurry cour-
tesy is often forgotten. In the mad, pell
nell rush OF our life little things are done
TO offend that We rather remained undone.
A hastily eaten meal and its resultant
headache may cause us social or financial
loss. The wise man or woman is the one
who relieves little ills OF this sort by lit
tie dose of Kodol For Dyspepia. II digests
what you eat and puts your stomach back
into shape. Sold by A. Il. Hood & Son,
Chelsea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06

II you have bad breath, constipation,
pain in the small Of the back, discolored
skin. nervousness or dizziness, your only
wise course is 10 take DR.. David Kennedy s
Favorite Remedy. of Rondout, y. Y. Ii
will cleanse the blood Of all impurities,
regulate the Kidneys and Liver, and thus
restore q healthy glow to your cheeks
again.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06

When you have cold it is well to be
very careful about using anything that
will cause constipation. BE particularly
careful about preparations containing
opiates. Use Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar, which stops the cough and move
the bowels. Sold by Goodno's Pharmacy,
Rochester,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06

No need 20 fear sudden attacks OF cholera
iniantum, dysentery, diarrhRa, summer
complaint OF any sort u you have Dr..
Fowler's Extract OF Wild Straw berry In
the medicine chest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
A HEALTHY OLD AGE
OFTENTHE BESTPARTOFLIFE
Help for Women Passing Through
Change of Life

Providence has allotted us each at
least seventy years in which to fulfill
our mission in life, and 1t is generally
cur own fault If we die prematurely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-24
WE'LL KNOWN NURSE
DIES SUDDENLY
MISS THEODOSIA PALECEI PASS
ED AWAY SATURDAY EVENING
AT QUEENS HOSPITAL

Miss Theodos,a PaleCh passed away
Saturday evening at Gas o'clock at
the queens Hospital in this city to
which she had been removed that morn
ing from the Methodist parsonage.
Death was caused by the forming of
a blood clot on her brain.
Miss Palccld had resided in Honolulu
for a number of years and was very
well known i'm this place. She was by
profession a trained nurse and was a
general favorite with all with whom she
came i'm contact.
She was native of san Francisco
her father being one of the men COM
ing west i'm search of a fortune in 1919.
She is survived by two sisters and a
brother. one Of her sisters Miss jose
phine Palecld resides in San Francisco
and the other, Mrs. Garcin lives i'm Oak
land.
Miss Paleicd was known throughout
the islands as a trained nurse and she
probably stood at the head of her pro-
fession in these islands. She was the
only professional nurse to volunteer for
service i'm the plague camps during the
plague epidemic in 1900 She has re-
sided at the Methodist parsonage for a
number of years.
Recently Miss Palecki had planned a
trip to San Francisco and was to leave
by the Sonoma. She had purchased
her ticket and had packed all of her
| belongings preparatory to the start
when she was taken i'll and was forced
to go to her room. She soon lost con-
! seriousness which she never reganed
although she was removed immediate
| ly to the Queens Hospital.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon in the Methodist church. The
1 service was conducted by the Rev. G
! Heber Jones who is the acting clergy.
man for that church. The professional
nurses of the city attended the funera
in a body Many and beautiful were
the floral offerings.
A trio from the Kamehameha schoo
rendered Jesus Savior Pilot Me" ant
Jesus Lover of My Soul"
The body was removed from the
church to the undertaking parlors o.
H. II. WillieIns. The remains will b,
cremated and held awaiting the ar
rival of sister from San Francisco
who will take them to the coast TO
interment
The pail bearers were Richard H
Trent, Oliver H. Walker, Mark L. John
stone, John M. Martin, Charles Potte
and G. SchaeDDe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-24
JAS. F MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER,

ported George Kekauoha as their no
minee for deputy sheriff of that dis
trict. Kekauoha himself was there and
smiled away during the proceedings of
the convention.
S. K. Mahoe moved that nominations
for deputy sheriffs from Waialua, Wal
amaze and Eva be left in the hands of
the county committee. This was car
ried.
The supervisors nominated from Ho-
nolulu We're Moses Kaaikaula, William
Kaleihuea and f. L. Kauai and those
from the outer districts will be publicly
announced in a few days.
D. Kalauokalani and George Kekau-
Cha the newly nominated deputy She
riff from Koolauloa made interesting
speeches in the latter part of the pro-
ceedings.
All those nominated addressed the
convention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-24
ENDORSE CARTER
Continued from Page FIve).

a probable county attorney to look after
the legal interests Of the Home Rule
party. He is seriously thinking of
whether he would take the oath of party
allegiance this afternoon or not
The nomination for the House of Re
representatives. was next i'm order and
the names of d .Kupihea, J. NJ. PoepOe
j. X. Nakookoo, w Mossman Jr., S. K.
Mahoe, j. p. Kuluwaimaka. D. Damien
J. w Kamali, e. L. Kauai and Paoa
were placed in nomination. d. Kupihea
j. NJ. Poepoe, ]. X. Nakookoo, William
Mossman Jr., $ X. Mahoe and j. P
Kuluwaimaka were duly nominated,
they having received the majority of
the votes. Moss Jr. and Mahoe each
received nomination by reclamation.
The nomination of County Sheriff
was next in order, and at the instance
of J. NJ. Kealoha which was unanimous
ly seconded the place was left open.
Jesse Makainai was nominated 1ei
County Auditor and the County clerks
office was left open.
John A. Baker was nominated for the
Office of County treasurqer.
The Office of the County Attorney was
left open.
The delegates from the districts of
Koolauloa and Koolaupoko went into
caucus and considered the names of
George Kekauoha and William Lane
from Koolauloa and Llysis Jones and
Keoloha from Koolaupoko for deputy
I sheriff
n. K. Sheldon was next nominated a
candidate for the Office of deputy sheriff
for the district of Honolulu
The place Of supervisor at large was
/ left blank as j. X. Paele has declined
the honor to serve again. He however
! gave no reason for doing so.
The delegates from KoOlauloa re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-24
THE CAMPBELL WILL

Three briefs were filed today in the
Supreme Court in the matter of the
constituting of the will Of the late James
Campbell. They are the briefs of J. ].
Dunno in behalf of the Princess Ka-
wananakoa, A. G. NJ Robertson in be-
half of Mrs. Abigail Campbell Parker
and e. NJ. Watson in behalf of the Ka-
wananakoa minors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-24

LONDON BETS, September 81, 9
shfllings 9 pence; last previous quota
ton september 20 shillings and 6
pence.
SUGAR: New York, Sept. II, 4.125
cents a pound or $3.50 a ton; last pre-
vious quotation, Sept. y, 4.09375 cents
a pound.