davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-21

Taken Into the Asrie.
The Eagles initiated eight new mem-
bers at their lodge room in the Wood
man hall last evening
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-21

Turkey! Turkeys Turkey Who'll
get q, turkey. Come to the rafzie Nov.
27-2s at Byrne's saloon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-21

You better come to the turkey rafi1s
Nov. 1898 at Byrne's saloon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-21

Turkey ratfie at Byrne's saloon Nov
n and %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24

merely with the aim to erect a struc-
ture of Gothic architecture but to con-
slider the Gothic designs as the out
ward expression of our faith and hope
SO that we may build up our lives on
the truths for which the arches and
pillars stand.
Grave responsibilities come to us in
carrying on the work which it is ours
to do not only in building this church,
but in building up the Christian life
and character in these islands. Our
opportunities are great and we must
try to use them we'll. Especially would
I speak to the Hawaiian people. As
sociated with this building are the
names of their great alii I wish I
could speak to them in their own
tongue and urge upon them to use their
privileges in this church and to be
built up in all that for which the
church stands.
May we hand down to future gen
erations the evidence that we have
been faithful and have done our work
WELL
At the close of this address the
Bishop stated that the Lords Prayer
would be said in English. Hawaiian,
Chinese, Japanese and Korean as typi-
cal that the church was not only Cath
Ollie as regards truth but in it's work
among these different races on the
cathedral grounds. After this was done
by the different clergy as leaders and
the several races present, the Bishop
pronounced the benediction.
The building will proceed as rapidly
as is possible considering the amount
of stone to be cut into shape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD,

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. m, 1920 p. M
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:3O a. M, 1918 a. m,
s11:05 a. m, "2:15 p. M, 1920 p. n,
1918 p. m, 1880 p. m, f11:o0 p. m.
For Wahiawa-#9:15 a. m. and s5:1g
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*8:36 a. m, s5:31
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from EVA Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M, 1886 a. m,
*10:3s a. M, #1:40 p. M, *4:31 p. ga,
*5:31 p. m, *7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1896 a. N. and 1871 p. m.
Daily. Elk. Sunday. Sunday Only
The Haleiwa Limited, two-hou
train (only frst-class tickets honore n
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S,2s
q. M; returning, arrives in HonoluIs
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
g. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,
Supt. G. P. g. T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24

he ever saw the foundation of church
laid which was not finally built l ask
God to bless the Bishop and all of US,
May We be worthy of our blessings and
glorify God lin our lives"
Bishop Restarick said: II see the son
of an old missionary family present.
1 should be very pleased if Mr.. W. R.
Castle would speak to u.s." Mr.. Cas-
tie coming forward said: II am very
glad to be here and to see the ad-
vancement of this building which
stands for the permanence of the reli-
gion of Jesus Christ. 1 was here when
the cornerstone was laid. A delega-
ton in charge Of a teacher was sent
from Punahou which 1 was then at
tending. / remember well the illus
trious persons who were present, the
King Kamehameha W, Queen Emma,
Lunalilo. Kuanaoa, Kanaina, Princess
Lydia, Mrs Bishop. These pass away
but the building which stands for
ChriSt's religion remains" Mr.. Castle,
after pleasant expressions of interest
and good WILL spoke briefly in Hawai-
IAN
The Bishop then called upon T. Give
Davies, whose father had been on the
building committee at the nrSt. MT.
Davies said: 1T is a privilege for US
to have a part in this building. / con-
graduate Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Nc
Kenzie in having a practical part in
the erection Of this addition. I wish
I had learned some craft that my
handiwork might go into this House
of God. But if I can not do this, I
can serve upon the building commit
tee and try to do my duty there.
In carrying on this work. it is not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24

they can be united again, this was and
is and will be the same.
This stone which 1 have put in place
was prepared for the old building, it is
now used in the new part. Thus it is
the new is part of. grows out of the
old. The new is not true unless the
new is rooted in the past, gathering up
into itself life and material for new
expression, for new flowers and fruit
age. 1t is this truth for which this
church stands. Catholic to every truth
of God, Protestant to every error Of
man. May it become more and more
for all who call themselves Christians,
home for worship and for work. May
the living souls of this church attract
by their, lives and works those who seek
the Lord.
AS 1 look into the future, I hope and
expect to see other buildings arise on
these grounds which shall be in harm
ony with this structure. Such as I have
in mind are Parish House which must
be center of Christian activities, and
over there, a new ST. Andrews Priory
built of this same stone, a memorial Of
the work which has been done by the
devoted women of the Priory for the
womanhood of these islands. I have in
mind also the necessity of endowments
for the work. Two especially I think
of. One is the Canon's stall named
for Queen Emma and that for Princess
Kaiulani, one supporting a canon who
shall be a general missionary in these
islands and one supporting a priest who
shall minister to Hawaiians here.
May God bless US all and grant that
we may rise to a sense of our privileges
and opportunities and become living
stones in the Temple of Cod
The Bishop said that he had asked
no one to speak but would call upon a
few present for brief remarks. Turn
ing to Canon Macintosh, the Bishop
referred to him as one who from a
period before this building was erected,
was working here.
CANON MACINTOSH AND
OTHERS.
Canon Macintosh spoke of the deep
emotion which possessed him as he
thought of the struggles of the past.
He said: When I laid the first axe
in a tree which stood where the chan
eel does now, a colleague asked me
what good it would do and whether L
supposed the church would ever be
built. I asked him in reply whether
asas AZ 80 Asg AgAs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., Sam Fran
cisco, Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu-
facturers of National Cane SHREDDER,
New York, N. Y.
Pacif Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-24
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co, Of Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance Co, of London
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co, of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation, LtA
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General liz
surance Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

gether when she saw this man. Prob
ably he would want Fred, who was
eleven years old. 1t would be a shame
to see so good boy go to such II
place.
She threw shawl over her head
and stepped to the door. Then she
went back and sat down by the win
dow.
II could have bed for him up
stairs" she thought. "And he could
split wood and bring water for me. l
believe I'll go over anyway.
Farmer Burnham was talking very
loudly to Fred when she went into the
dark, gloomy kitchen. The boys face
was white and his eyes filled with
tears as he looked ut Bessie, his sis
ter.
You can't have him." said the little
girl. choking back her sobs. Hes all
we've got left, and we're going to keep
him."
"Ho. ho.'' laughed Mr. Burnham,
"we'll see about that. The sooner we
have the papers made out the better, l
| reckon" And he made his way toward
Mr.. Randall.
Fred, would you rather come with
me?"
| 1t was Miss Martins voice, and Fred
grasped her hand eagerly, while his
sister cried: oh, do go with her,
| Fred!'
I'D rather do it. Miss Martin. il
you could get along with me-" said the
boy. earnestly. I'D try hard to help
what could"
Miss Martins face lighted up as she
| listened. This was new experience
to her. Her life had been wholly cen
tered upon her own interests. She
could not help thinking Of it even in
the midst Of this excitement. A new
feeling swept over her. How selfish
she had been. Would God forgive
| her?
| While these thoughts We're passing
through her mind she was making her
way toward Mr.. Randall. Would she
be too, late. No: Mr.. Burnham had
been called I'm another direction. She
pulled the poormaster's sleeve and
whispered hurriedly:
III take Fred"
"All right he replied, and the deed
was done.
The proprietor Of the village hotel
was talking to Bessie.
Don't you want to 90 and live with
me at the hotel:"
NO. | don't. | want my own home,
and that is ALL
But. child. you can't stay here; the
house is all empty, and you've got to
60"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
Of that sweet girl going to such a

of that sweet girl going to such
place, never;
IN take Bessie. too" she said, and
Mr.. Randall gladly agreed.
Il can have a bedroom and tiny
kitchen added to my house instead of
parlor." thought Miss Martin, land
can take the old kitchen for living
room. don't really need a parlor,
anyway"
And now what about little Ray:
There he sat. seemingly unconscious
of all that was going OH around him.
printing some words on a piece of
cardboard. Ray was only seven years
old. He would need care for a long
time. perhaps all his life, for he was
Tot strong in body. He was fond of
books and flowers and shy and reti-
cent. He held up the cardboard at
length and Looked ut the words he had
printed. They were: Trust in the
Lord.
Nobody wanted Ray. He could not
he of much Use anywhere, and 1t was
decided that he must go to the county
farm.
I'll take him home with me to-
night" said Mr.. Randall, land send
him away tomorrow morning"
Sitting around Miss Martins table
ut supper that night very little was
said Fred had filled the wood box
brought water. and made himself use
FIJI in various ways: but now he was
thinking of his little brother. Bessie
could hardly keep back the tears.
Miss Martin could not help noticing
the chldren's faces. and altogether it
was not cheerful company.
AS they arose from the table there
was Il knock at the door, and Miss
Martin opened it to confront Mr.. Ran
dali.
is Ray here he asked.
'Why. no.
"Wcll, he's II queer boy: don't
know where he is. and now can't find
Linn"
lis the billing house locked:"
NO. there is no use locking it; it's
empty"
You stay here. children" said Miss
Martin. kindly; I'll be back in Il few
moments
Then she slipped over to the little old
house. and. us quietly rs she could,
pcered into every room. There, in
the half twilight she found Ray at
last, half-lying. half-kneeling on the
bare floor. in the little room where he
used to sleep. In his arms was the
cardboard on which he had printed;
Trust in the Lord"
The boy was talking. and she lis,
tened.
at don't seem like home. Bless dear
Miss Martin. She's good"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
--------------
,l,xxn MnMen AufhOfh.

Miss Mary Johnston, the celebrated
southern novelist, who is very fire.
uuently in Washington. is Il sad ply
steal wreck. the victim of too siren
nous success operating on frail
vitality. Size said to a number of
people who met her this summer and
autumn at Warm Springs. Va, where
she had gone in search OF health. that
she never hoped to be we'll and strong
again. says the New Orleans Times
Democrat. She is a pale, pathetic lit
tie creature. with wistful appealing
face and large brown eyes, set intel
lectually far apart She has realized
handsome profits from her books.
Another southern writer. Amelia
Rives, the Princess Troubetskoy. who
was In physical eclipse for number
of years, has renewed her youth and
uncommon beauty and looks like girl
of rs instead of the woman of 40 that
statistics show her to he. She ascribes
1t all to the idyllic existence she leads
at her ancestral country home in Vir-
ginia. where she an her princely
husband love to dream away the hours.
II believe entirely in the simple life. -
exclaimed this charming woman. I'm
into bed at and ont of It at T. What
would your fashionable women think
of such a re- nen?" she laughed The
| fOrceful be: ~ of her recent poem
'Selene" i IN advance in literary
| strength al grace over anything the
| lovely lady has ever done.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

Miss Martin could hear no more. 81
this poor boy was away from his
BROTHER and sister" she thought. go
Lord. forgive me for thinking so much
Of my own desires. I'll try to use my
legacy in Il way that will be pleasing
to Thee"
Then she stepped forward and
touched the boy gently on the Shout
der He started ncrvously, but when
he saw who it was, smiled through his
tears.
Come home with me. Ray" she
said, tenderly. land the Lord will care
for you and for all of us. "-Zion's
Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
TIE LITTLE ANIMALS.

Tie bay mare stands at my kitchen
door,
And safely shakes her head
i II a bite Of apple. pinch of salt
or n sugared crust of bread.
But. oh. for the little wooden horse
found in Il c0rner to-day,
And the little groom that straddled him
And rode him out to play.
Oh Rover maps on the shaded porch.
While his great, brown, kindly eyes
Follow me to the golden gate
And back to my bread and pies.
But. oh. for the cotton dog on wheels
That rompcd on the velvet floor
And the little master that shall come
And play with him no more.
The Spanish cock with the crimson comb.
When he hears my feeding call.
lie answered with flap of wings
And Il crow from the garden wall.
Bur. oh. for the plaster cock that crowed
When my baby pressed the spring
My tiny poutryman that hauled
Him round upon a string.
! love the calves in the pasture lot
And the cattle in the barn,
The geese that squat by the water
trough
And gable through the tarn.
But. oh, when the evening shadows fall.
And the ache of the lonely dark,
! turn to the painted animals.
In little wooden ark.
And. one by one. | take them up.
And cud1le them to my breast
For the love of the careless little Noah
That set them here to rest
Here by the sunny window seat,
In a corner of his room,
Where curious roses climb and peep
And wonder into bloom.
! have mothered many an orphan lamb
For the faint and fallen eve.
And many Il downy ducklng housed
From the weasel and the dew;
But now. that every mothers babe
On the farm is safe at rest,
turn to the little wooden sheep
And fold them to my breast
-Aloysius Coll.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
He Knew the Inv.

\ Civil War veteran, several times
representative from his own distric,
to the New Hampshire Legislature
and at one time speaker of the House
had just returned home from a clos
ing session of the legislature. at which
says a writer in the Manchester Union
the law pertaining to the right of way
10 pedestrians had been passed.
He was crossing the street from his
office one day soon after his return
when an electric car came bounding
along. The motorman. alive to the
danger of the veteran. made franti,
efforts TO attract his attention. anC
when they failed. shouted
Look out. major. If you don't gel
off the track | shall run over you.
The mayor stopped stock still in the
middle Of the track.
IF you do, young man. you'll hans
for it," he said. firmly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
CHAPTER NIX.

1t was rather annoying to Polling that
Just now, when he was anxious to make
the most of his chance with Ethel, her
fathers absence prevented his carrying
ont his design He fretted and fumed
impatiently over Mr.. MalIett's letter.
telling of his enforced absence for
week-when he first received it: and
then, seeing the useleSsness of repining.
he set about making plans for relieving
Ethel's loneliness.
He wrote her n letter. telling her he
regretted now more than ever that he
had neither mother nor sisters, not even
n stray aunt, as. if he had, he would
press them into play propriety and carry
her off prisoner to spend the week at
the Wigwam Then he made appoint
mcnts at the publishers. always taking
care to arrive before her. and gener-
ally. after putting her into cab, re-
turning for last ten minutes chat with
Mr.. Bramwel before starting himself.
Then there was usually either letter.
on business. of course-or a novel by the
morning post; and later on in the day
would arrive box of lovely loose bios
SONS or basket of late grapes and
pea ches. So Ethel was always being
pleasantly reminded that her happiness
was the chief object of one persons life,
and the knowledge comforted her exceed
ingly.
Meanwhile Mr.. Mallett was having
rather hard time of it. He arrived in
Paris on Sunday morning. and the we'd
ding was to take place on the following
Wednesday. This gave him but three
| clear days to get to the obscure Spanish
town-of which he did not even know
the wherea bouts-hunt up the evidence
of his nece's death. and telegraph the
news ia tine to stop the ceremony.
After . weary two days struggle with
railway orccials and time tables. he
reached Madr.3 on Tuesday in the cool
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15

words are coming to pass. did not like
the job. l can assure you; l have an
antipathy to graves and collins and all
that reminds one of death. and l would
not have taken that picture for untold
gold, but that l was enslaved by the
beauty of the lady who asked me to do
it, Monsieur has not seen such another
tall. shapely. with eyes, hair and skin
perfect. and her voice soft and sweet ike
a silver bell. .,ne coaxed me to do it
against my will. and crept into the vii
lage graveyard one morning at 8 O'Clock
with my camera. before even the busy
sisters were out of their cells. and took
the picture for her. You may see how
imperfect the picture is. how many
hiemishes it has. and you must not judge
of my usual work by it. for my hand
shook with fear-'' The soul Of the
artist was oustng the shade of the aris-
tocrat.
Never mind the blemishes. Senior Cas-
tellan.' interrupted Mr.. Malett "The
Photograph is good enough for my pur-
pose. l want you now to tell me the
name of the lady who gave you the or
der. the name of the convent where the
grave is, with directions for getting
there"
Castellan's hands went up in dismay.
You cannot get there. 1t would be
sacrilcge. No man is permitted to en-
ter the gates but on two days in the
week, for couple of hours at visiting
time. you understand. when tho holy
sisters are all shut in their cells at pray
ers.'
"Still l must get to see that grave
before sunset tonight. and l will give
two hundred francs to any one who Will
help me-"
1.-Two hundred francs. 1t is large
sum here in Villa Silentio. There is
servant woman who does the errands
for the convent ladies. with whom l am
acquainted, who might be induced
He paused thoughtfuly.
THAT is settled then. And now how
far is it. and how are we to get there!'
Mr.. Mallett asked, rising briskly from
his chair.
CASTELAR, motioned him back to his
seat.
You must leave this to me entirely.
monsieur One ill-considered step might
balk your plan, and rob the servant and
me of our reward. 1t must be done
during vespers if at all; and in the mean
time l must see this woman and make
my plans. 1t is now two and, if might
advise refreslment and rest before we
start on our expedition. monsieur would
be more fitted for it,"
zone moment" said Mr.. Mallett. as
CASTELAR, rose to call his daughter to
their guest. Tell me the name Of the
convent before you co.
1T is called the Convent Of the Holy
Assumption, and it is but five minutes
walk from here"
"And the name of the lady who or
dered that photograph"
"Ah. that l never knew My accom-
plice managed all the business part of
the affair, as she will do now. and the
lady's name was never mentioned
Senior CASTELAR, went through the front
door into the market place, pausing on
the threshold, with his fingers Oh his
lips to say:
Until six and quarter then, au re-
voir."
4.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-15
A REMARKABLE OPERATION.
Farmer Grated Live Rabbit to In.
jured Horses Shoulder.

FARMER irOIteu 1--we H0DDt IN.
jured Horses Shoulder.
Elmer Purdy, a local farmer, who
is also something of a horse and cow
doctor, has just succeeded in perfect
cradle attention hereabouts, says the
New York World. The method used
is not new, but so far as known it has
never been applied to Il horse.
Several weeks ago a valuable roam
colt belonging to Purdy ran into a
barbedwire fence and lacerated its
off shoulder The wound did not seem
to be serious and the usual methods
for healing We're applied. For time
the wound got along we'll enough, but
later developed into running sore and
the colt went lame. Some of the Shout
der muscles were affected and it look
ed as though the animal would have
to be killed.
Purdy tried all the remedies he
knew Of, but they did not good, and
finally he determined to graft live
hare onto the leg over the wound. He
therefore set box trap in the woods,
baited it with pOpple bark and car
rot and caught a lively jack rabbit.
Purdy then undertook to etherize the
bunny, for fear that the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
which is particularly active in Rutland
County, would step in and make things
disagreeable for him. Not being an
expert in administering ether he killed
the hare 49,,
Later on he caught n second rabbit
and was more successful. etheriZing it
properly. When this had been done a
slit was made in the skin along the
side and the fur pulled back far
enough to cover the sore on the colt 5
shoulder. The wound was then bathed
with Il solution of corrosive sllblimate
to sterilize ii and the rabbit bound in
such a way as to completely cover the
same. The skin was then stitched to
the horses hide and the colt was
swung off his feet that he might not
lie down and crush the hare.
When bunny came to his senses he
seemed astonished. but made no eff
fort to get away. The colt looked
around at him in equal surprise. but
the warm body added to his comfort
and he offered no objection. The hare
was fed regularly and for the most
part remained quiet. 1t was necessary
to bind down his hind legs. as he was
given to kicking, but. on the whole,
he took matters philOsophically.