davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26

There was small maid, Nellie Brown,
" no Lived in very large town:
MonsSt the young and the old
Shed not one friend, I'm told,
For her face always wore a dark frown
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26
The
General Demand

OF the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant
and efficient liquid laxative remedy of
known value; a laxative which physi-
clans could sanction for family use
because its component parts are
known to them to be wholesome and
truly beneficial in effect, acceptable
to the system and gentle, yet prompt,
in action.
In supplying that demand with its
!. excellent combination of Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA, the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along
ethical lines and relies on the merits
OF the laxative for its remarkable
success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is
given the preference by the Well
informed. To get its beneficial effects
Always buy the genuine-manufac
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading
druggists. Price fifty cents per bottle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26
OLD SORES r FED AND 6SPr
By IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD

Whenever refuses to heal 1t
healthy should be- but infected poisonous germs old
blood faint which has corrupted and polluted
usually with old who passed
The vitality the blood and strength Of
begun to and the poisonous which have accumulated
sluggish and inactive condition of the
which has hitherto been held in check
legs other Of the body The and
eats into the surrounding tissue until becomes
nicer fed and kept by the impurities saturated
Nothing Is trying and disageeb than
The fact that it essts ordinary remedies good
tor suspicion the gpoucing
old and especially Is this true the trouble
Washes salves indeed anything else applied
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26
c L A S sIFIED ADS.
VACANT GOVERNMENT LAND.

COUNTY PRINT MAPS OF STEVENS
0kssppo township blue prints Of Stevens, Ferry,
Per foam, Douglas and Chean counties. 81
Ingion "n.snlp. Frank R. Corbaley, SIS Wash
49, street Spokane, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26

was stfi1cted with n sore on my
face of four years' standing. It
ives q small ptmple at first but 1t
gradually grew larger and worse
In every way until I became
alarmed about 1t and consulted
several physicians. They all
treated me but the Bore continued
to grow worse. Isaw s.. s.. 8. ad-
vertised and commenced Ats use
completely cured. MY blood il
now pure and healthy from the
effect OF s.. s. s., and there has not
been any sign of tho sore since
THOH, OWEN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26

do any permanent good ; neither will remov-
Ing the sore with caustic plasters or the
surgeons knife make lasting cure II
every particle OF the diseased flesh were
taken away another sore would come, be-
cause the trouble Is In the blood, and tho
BLOOD CANNOT DE CUT Away.
The cure must come by thorough cleans
Ing of the blood. In s. 8. S. will be found
a remedy for sores and ulcers of every kind.
1t Is an unequalled blood purifer-one that
goes directly into the circulation and
promptly cleanses 1t Of ali poisons and
taints. 1t gets down to the very bottom Of
the trouble and forces out every trace OF Inn
purity and makes a complete and lasting
cure. S. s. S. changes the quality Of the
blood SO that instead OF feeding the diseased
parts with impurities, 1t nourishes the
irritated, lnhamed flesh with healthy blood.
W flesh Is formed, all pain and Inflammation
d when S. S. S. has purified the blood the
S. S. Is for sale at all first class drug stores.
res and ulcers and any other medical advica
: for the book or advice.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-10-26

! nAn
flow
|e b1
/ IVa
yois
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

sample Of the language he handed out
at regular intervals, this being de-
.livered on the brink Of the extinct
crater Of EIaleakala:5
you may talk about the wonders of
Europe. gentlemen, and the seven Won
'ders OF the world. Where will YOU
find anything to equal this? Egypt has
her sphinxes; Greece boasts of her Cos
lossal roads; italy has her fretful
marbles and her old masters, but wheer
in the universe can you stand above
the clouds and look down into an
abscess's like this. This has the seven
wonders skinned worse than am af-
ter my ride up here Behind us In the
5pandemonium of furtive fields, to the
right, in that deep spasm. the5 noon
day sun never pentratcs with It's rays
and In the mis- hty abscess ut my feet
the silences are only broken by the
blasts Of the wild goats the sole dem
liens OF this mighty waste end the
only anmalculae capable of getting ur
and down the pestiferous sides of this
abscess." 4i,s
In the historic and legendary lac
Valley. the congressman We're giyer
their first luau, a native feast. They
also visited the public schools where
nearly all races are represented, {
speech of welcome beinb made by All
Hing, "a Chinese maiden.
| Visit Hawaii; See lAiinuen.
Upon visiting the Island Of Hawaii
4 they landed at Hilo, and saw In 4
| the possibilities of a great city. TIL
i town has magnificent country benin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

there is a portrait, that Of Lord Gull
peper. some time Govcrnof Virginia,
showing Kim arrayed in his corselet
sleeve piece and shoulder guards. The
resemblance TO the relic is plainly
shown on the right arm Of the por-
trait In the records of the Colony
there are many Inventories in which
armor is included Full suits are fre-
qucntly mentioned though they We're
not so numerous MS "brests and
baclses.'' The fun suits mentioned.
and to- which The Jamestown relic be-
longed, was not the cap PIE panoplS
of the fifteenth and sixteenth centu-
ries. Tho fun suit of tie time Of
James the First seldom included the
closed helmet, and the clisses stopped
at tn knee, where they were met by
boots. The head piece was generally an
open moriont though sonetime1 there
.were cheek pieces The common sol
diers wore the pot, or cocks comb style
Of head-piece They are to beaseen
ny hundreds in the armory of the
Tower OF London to-day,
Though the use of defenslve armol
was fast 5decliningy In England, the
colonists found It avery eifectual pro-
lection against the arrows end darts
of the Indians who We're capable oi
Eintiicting grave wounds with iheii
ns-pointed arrows Thera Is the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

Acheson, OF Pennsylvania: James P.
Conner, Of Iowa; Edwin Y. Webb, OF
North Carolina; "A. L. Bates, of Pennsyl-
vania; Charles McGavin, Of Illinois;
Joseph " Graft, of Illinois; G. w. Nor
ris of Nebraska; William +. Wilson,
| Of Illinois; Pitt Campbell, of Kansas;
Frederick c.. Stevens, of Minnesota.
Senator Samuel H. Piles of Washing
ton.
The following congressman who could
mot come with the large party are ex-
pected Ia ted Honorables James II. Rey-
snolds Of Pennsylvania; Z. III. Higgins
| IF Conn G ticut; arles Mckinney, of ILL
nols: w. w. Cocks, Of New York. All
Congress- me n invited were chiefly repre-
scntatiyes Of Territorial, Insular, Naval
| Rivers. Harbors, orr Appropriations
1 Committees.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Straus will visit Honolulu early IN Az
gust and will stay ten days
4 The congressman report the trip oVel
i pleasant one. but they were delayee
j for several hours in the sno Wsheds o.
i the Sierras by derailed freight ca
ahead. The time, however. was put II
4 hy campaign 4speech-rnaking. each Con
gresham being made to deliver
4 sneech from the observation platform
4 70 a ina ginary audience In the sno"
irshed.
n Bathing ut Waikiki.
: The first afternoon OF the vlsitors
q arrival. they were taken in charge
81 Secretary Atkinson and conducteo !
!. Waikiki Beach, where they obtained
I view Of native surf-riding, took u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

in the tepid waters of the Pacific, and
where Congressman Littlefield canoed
and upset, not only himself. but a party
OF ladies'. The ladies were safely res
cued by young gallant from the shore,
While the honorable gentleman from
Maine stayed in the water and righted
the boat.
Before their arrival, it had been de-
cided that the other islands be visited
before the Island Of Oahu. They were
first taken to Maui. While in Maui,
they visited the hawaiian Commercial
and ugar Company's plantation, the
largest in the world, with It's thou
sands Of acres and miles Of irrigation
bitches.
There they saw the largest extinct
volcano in the world, FIaleakala, and
spent night on its summit, 10. 900 feet
above the sea level. Wonderful effect
Of sunrise and sunset can besseen from
its summit. and they took @ complete
camping outfit and q detail of menHto
assist in smoothing over the rough
lsplaces OF camp life.
Secretary Atkinson pronounces this
the finest thing on the whole trip
Ninety were In the party Dooney'
! Hartman as one Of the official guides
| and entertainers on the trips about the
/ islands scored the biggest success. says
1.-THE Honolulu Advertiser. Dooney'
had never been on any Of the trip:
A before, himself. but this did not de
ira ct from the vast amount Of informa
i ton he was ready to produce on tai
i on any conceivable subject. Here is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

record of a man being shot through
and through from side to side. We
find IN an inventory of 1924 three nun
bred and forty-two complete suits and
fcorselets and two hundred and sixty
head pieces. It seems strange indeed
that with so many of these. there
should only single piece remain TO
this day. The fact that this was found
SO deep in the ground may be explains
ed by an episode In the career or the
first settlers. In the autumn OF 1907,
the miserable remnant Of these first
Corners having lost heart, decided TO
abandon The rude camp, which they
lcalled Jamestown, ana to sail for home
via the 1'crmudas. Itais mentioned In
the narrative Of one of the number
that they buried their superlluons arms
and armor. The fugitives We're met
opposite the present Newport News by
CAPTAIN Newport ana turned back
lThey probably disinterred their arms
and armor Immediately, and very ike
| Is this piece WAS overlooked,
r. II lis strange that the writers OF
lromances with settings in this period
OF ON! very early colonial days have
mot made more usu--in fact, they have
/ made none-of such a picturesque
5"property" and one so capable Of dra-
matte possibilities as suit of mail,za%
i BY a coineideApe hardly TO be
euualed in human affairs, the next ap'
lpea.ance Of defensive arnov Mas mo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

They, come and go SO quickly that even
the sun, himself, hasn't time to run
in out of the rain.
Men md States Represented.
Isl The congressional party consisted OF
Etwenty-three representatives and one
Senator, together with eighteen ladies
their wives, daughters, or sisters. Fol-
lowing is a list:
entatives-William Hepburn
OF Iowa; Edward L. Hamilton. of Mich
igan; Adm Ballou Capron, Of Rhode
Island; Abraham L.. Brick, of Indiana
D. L. Alexander. of New York; James
H. Davidson, of Wisconsin; W. y. ] ones
Of Washington; George y. Lilley. @
Connecticut: D. Cole. Of Ohio. &c
Ellis. OF Missouri James G. Needham
Of California: J. w. Keller, Of Ohio
Charles e. Littlefield, OF Maine; p. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
BY wM, L. SHEPPARD.

In the month Of May, 1907, there
landed on what was then narrow.
peninsula on the north bank Of James
River, but what to- day is an island,
n party of Englishmen from three
ships. They We're about one hundred
and twenty In number They had been
sent out by the London Company to
open up the New Continent and IN
cidentally to fiiid short cut to the
East Indies. They proceeded to erect
"palisadoes''S as u defense against the
native "salvages" Their yicissitudes
and adventures are being Very thor
1.-the precautionary Of their landing is
being celebrated at Norfolk.
In the month OF May, 1861. on the
very spot upon which these pioneers
of cur civilization had set foot two
hundred and fifty-four years previous
rs, party of pioneers of different
sort We're working vigorously. They
| We're also making defensive works.
They We're eaithworks OF massive con-
this day. The laborers We're
all net sees, hired by the Engineer De-
ipartmena of the State of Virginia, but
lcoon merged into that Of the Con-
lfederate States, The crowd of negroes
| Vas 'overseen" By company of sol
diers, and a complement of Ilnginres
iohicers. One of9those was standing by
when an object was east up ii, a spade
! full of soil. A good many objects
4 of various sorts had already been un-
.hearthed, which We're of NJ particular
4 interest. But this one Was different
lin appearance from any of the 9th
\ crs The officer carefully cleaned ava,
lith earth, and discovered that the oh
q ject was a piece OF defensive armor. !
i appeared when it was examined b,
II othsrs that the officer in question wa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

md, ard appreciated Its signif1cance;
ara it narrowly escaped being thrown
into the rubbish pile OF more modern
material
1t so happened that the fashion OF
this relic fixed its use and origin in
disputably. There were a few detach-
cd fra sments along with II, evidently
OF the same origin. Other members
OF suit of armor might have been
cXcavated and doubtless We're, which
passed for portions Of Implements or
Utensils. 1t was fortunate that the
ctticel' had some archaeological taste.
for nc recovered from destruction
probably the only object which links
this century with the Eliznbethan PEI
l.riod for to that period II undoubtedly
l{bcCE gs, as.5itf5is highly Improbable
that the making of urmor was carried
on during the reign of James the First,
/ The suit to which 1t belonged WAS
! PROBABLY one which went To fiji Il
| acquisition upon the stock OF arms and
crlnor in the Tower of London, which
| was granted to the London Company,
This disconnected portion is a part
4 OF whay was called in the old termin-
ology of the armorer, the vambraee,
lcandiere. and brassart, usually termed
| in English the sleeve piece. II is Just
4 this piece which could furnish unrnis-
j tekable evidence fof Its origin. 1t is
now safely cared for In the collection
4 Of the Virginia Historical Society al
4 Richmond Fortunately. in the same
\ gallery. as If to illustrate the particu-
liar place of this member in tha suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

hand. ever ready to dive to catch the
chance coin.
Admiral Very, salute of seventeen
guns In their honor. and a sspe cimer
of Hawaiis own particular variety of
climate followed their landing.
In Tennessee. we have rare days in
April when the showers come While the
sun is shining in all his glory. This
lis daily, or almost hourly, occurrence
In Honolulu, and is what is known here
as liquid sunshine. Even as write, the
rain almost as fine as mist is coming
merrily down, while old Sol smiles
broadly at a glorious semi7clrculaI
rainbow across the way AZ.
This condition Of weather isi{causee
by the trade winds bringing bits Of
clouds with them from the mountains
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
III GzEcEaol EAHHhLsHL11zolp0 @9%S
II i015AgsTTn1vE5 IolvMIsNn7rT96/l 3d.

ten miles away from the spot where
the first piece had been CNhumed IN
1861. and it was Just about one year
lnteli-namely, in May, 1S62--the Con-
federate Army OF the Peninsula. find
ing itself thanked on both rivers ana
opposed by superior numbers III front,
fell back from the line OF defenses on
the southwest extremity OF which We're
those at Jamestown. The retreating
forces turned about at and near Viii
liamsburg, and the battle of that name
ensued After the engagement, a
breast plate was taken from the body
of o dead Union soldier. II consisted
OF two pieces. which were not fasten-
! ed together, as in the older armor,
hut which were held in place by curved
bands over the shoulders and the vest
or tunic in front. and, of course, was
not visible. Whilst tho plates stand
in place perfectly we'll, their parting
down the centre line permitted much
more freedom of movement than was
possible In the rigid pattern OF olden
| times The wcarer of these plates had
| been struck full IN the breast. The
| impact of the bullet had produced 4
IdepressiGn in the plate that would
lold a tablespoonful OF huld. It was
on the right breast. a little removed
| from the unedian line. The shock must
| have killed the Wearer instantly
This plate hung In tho Virginia Stats
/ Library until tho evacuation of tht
/ city of Richmond. when 1t disappeared
The plate in the illustration Is in thu
Confederate Museum at Richmond
/ This was struck by u cannon shot, a
Is plainly visible, and was doubtless
| fatal also. There is corselet IN thu
/ Tower collection which has almos
t,this Identical mark of battle, A plat
iIthnt the writer has seen had waist
coat pasted upon IT except on the edges
i where loose flaps are loft for but
A stonng. He has In possession com
plet set, purchased from a lunk-shol
lin Richmond, whore several of thi
lnow useless aud most inconvenient AZ
II ticle Of wear found their way durini
II the Federal occupancy of the city
VI Some of these plates had pasted o.
II the inner side small label with a
address in. Ann Street, New York., o
!, (which was the guarantee of protec
Ition at SO many yards against pistt
! Shot. and SO many more at rifle ranS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

u
(fEewelD has been said, and
u Hawaii has once more return
to her daiIy4routine.
AZ lith over three weeks after they
had lin,ed the transport ShermanjI
pulled elt bearing her ship load OF
+ .legislat-S, back to the mainland. Amid
daylightJapanese fireworks. amid the
shouts aloha nui farewell to alb,
amid II leis, and amid the soft. plain
tive mes of the band, they departed.
carryir with them sweet memories
and etter knowledge Of this lovely
land lder the Southern Cross.
1t ito the indefatigable labors OF
the Tsyaii Promotion Committee with
&. Mr.. ] p. Wood as secretary, that the
visitf the distinguished body Of leg
,slats. who arrived In Honolulu in the
mon Of May. is due.
WIks before their arrival, arrange
men were being made, plans devised.
andentertainments planned for the.
exnted visitors and their ladies. the
sur OF 100000 being gotten UP for
the entertainment.
e promotion committee works on.
thjprinciples that ito see is 10 be-
I'D" hence this effort to get her law,
mers to see what priceless jewel
picountrv possesses in they aqua
rnIuc u lue dClllEs ana, IN Turn, 10
cain for her her just rights ana
1tds. *
'he object OF President Roosevelt
other promoters of the welfare Of
Use islands. both on tho mainland
here. seems to; be to Americanize
group. BY Americanizing the group
mean. principally, the breaking up
these vast baronfal estates not in
ltivatton, dividing them into small
rms, and thus giving the man OF the
lddle class a chance. az
ut has been said that the Hawaiian
lands are a paradise for the rich, and
Eharbor for the poor. but God pity the
E fiddle class! Alas! they have no
n ichard John Seldom to do for them
hat that distinguished man or destiny
id for the middle class in the islands
+ New Zealand. But when American.
FIN walks in, charm walks out. Whei
nore of US come to realize that al
II life Is not the golden coin, then We
viii learn TO value place that affords
Euch haven of rest for the soul
An Hawaiian, and even Il thorough,
tnoculated American, never does to-day
what he can put off until to- morrow
They stroll along the street with
peaceful serenity that is unusual ant
wonderfully attractive to n tourist VIII
has been accustomed to the hustle an,
1 hustle of modern American city.
Do theS accomplish muchg 'Thefsna
tlSea are 100 ihuch taken UP with rldinl
IN Hne street car and looking at tn
4 numerous othor devises OF the haol
(WHte mani 70 Try; but, judging froi
an hrtlcle IN the Literary Digest Q
recent uate, settlns torth the reason
iorI our 1allures ana excessive loss 0
niG ana heaith IN Panama, and tn
lie N,
pep. VINO wins out IN the end In tn
tfPlcs, polh IN points OF healtl
lofevity anu linal accomplishment
Afiv s OF the TRANSPORT h"ford'
ilthoush tour piasts OF me whist
Wls slVen az % ~ =. W When tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
BY. CARRIE F. THOMAS.

pau (ended). The last aloha
(firewell) has been said. and
Hawaii has once more return
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

lad the transport arrived at 10 In
hd. of T. the newcomers would have
J In treated to sight of the cosmo-
llitan population of Honolulu that
Zen more than they did However,,
be native swimming boYs We're on
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1907-01-12
LamentabIe Defuncion.

Una vez mas nos incumba la penosa
mission de anunoiar el fallecimient0 de
uno de les mejores y m6s estimados
ciudadanos dc esta Plaza, siendo on co.
ia OCCASION Don Enlogio Salas Ell que SO
ha separsdo de este mundO, cumpliendo
81 uereRrinscion sobre la terra.
Este msgnihco oiudGdAno Y veoino
expir0 gu tiltimo ahento ell dia del 90.
rrients las 6 de la mahaua trRs una
fatal pulmonia que 10 habiR atacRdo
unos cuantos diaa antes Eel hnado con
tsba 81 sfios dc edad, y le sobreyiye y
laments con smargura tan lamentable
separation 50 digna esposs, DoGa Jalia
nita r de Salas, asi como un creaido
ndmero de parieutes.
Don Eulogio fu6 un ve3ino que pOy
aus maRnifoss ouslidades como hombrt
probo y hohrsdc, 70 noble corazon y
Adnersion al trgba!es gTa1ge6 las sim
patias y mas alta afhQiIa0on do ouant9i
tuvieron la siti fat lon Gle conocs rio
Ere fsl ycumpl,co, splfo, htio s1miso 5
ob9diente, buen h-Tmano, veoino o3fteI
y afsble, = un ciuda auo modelo On TO
do el sentldo de Ia Ia Rbra.
Las exequiss fuuebres So verihcaror
on Ia Iglesis Parroquisl dsNuestra So
fora de los Dolores, ca Csta Plaza, el dil
Z a Las 0 de la ma1ana ceiebrandose mi
Ga do cuerpo presrnte, ante una de la
mas grsndes ooneurrenoias de psrlente
Y vscinos y ante is ssooiaoion de Sal
Jose que ocurri6 en msga con ia egtan
dsrte & insiguias ooTr5sp0ndientes, da
Dosit8Ddose en- ssRuida sus restos mortR
les en- ell oementeIio Mont3 Oalyario
Paz ans restos y oonsuelo gu Ell
gida espoEa y deud0s