davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
A LITERARY GIN
BROUGHT FOR WARD

carroll Darlington IN the San rsan
clsco Examiner
IN fbo mlds, ~ vide waste ~ po.
utIral waters Mr. Ambrose Biorcc
raises a hopeful eye 90 the horizon and
descrles In the distance a green isle 10
the shape Of poem u Is named 'Ths
Sea Of serenity" and Was published In
the Examiner, preiaced by a few lines
aurlbutlng the authorship Of the verses
to Edgar \. Poe. Mr. Blerce manifests
in "Prattle" a curiosity TO know more
of the mysterious poem, justifying his
interest In the matter 10y declaring 81
10 be literary event Of greater conse-
.quence than the thunder Of politics or
the clash OF arms. lie calls upon the
writer OF the predatory note to shed
more light upon the question OF auth
orship. The writer OF the PREDATORY
note rises to remark that he wishes he
might.
But ne has no light to shed. The
poem was sent to him by friend Who
had found 1t In collection OF unpub-
lished manuscripts with the name oil
Edgar Poe affixed to 1t. a reading OF
the lines, more than the name itself,
persuaded the discoverer that he had
hit upon veritable Poe production
and when he sent 1t post-haste to the
writer hereof the latter took to the Idea
like FISH on an anglers holiday. The
poem Is here reproduced
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
V ! |

"Yonder star whose luster lonely,
Tinted like the Tri,on's horn.
Seems a sun-its flames are only
Flames OF human passions born.
Love and Life and Thoughts that ,ver
Burn within the mortal breast,
Flames which shall not die, oh, never
Shall they die and never rest!
Till yon globe shall burn to ashes
Like this Icy orb decrease
Cold and dark-with love she flashes
Love till all that Is shall cease"
Thus the Sibyl-swlft our planet
Rushed into a vast eclipse.
And n shadow overran It,
And the Night lay on our lips.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
THE SEA OF SERENITY.

From the Mountains OF the Moon,
Ger her silent, silver valleys,
Lit by earth-light soft in June.
And Aurora Borealis,
and Isabel the sanity,
Mute upon the mountains top,
Listened to the sweet dews family
Into neither Cayerns drop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09

And We spoke not and we moved not
In our musing melancholy;
Deep we loved, but, ah! we loved not
As they love in worlds unholy.
There the earth hung full and golden
Ger our planets pallid plain.
And all memories of the olden
DAYS OF the Earth swan back again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09

With soft, sad insistence,
Flowed a stream of melody
Through the ether, through the dis
lance,
Flowed for Isabel and me.
From the zenith, blazing white,
Green and purple, opalescent,
Blue and crimson suns with light
Bathed the nadir, iridescent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
V |

Then | glanced at her beside ME
With the glory in her eye,
Deep signed for words denied me
Deep We sighed, yet knew not why
Spoke the Sibyl of the Utter
Silence, with her waving wings,
With her shadow wings that flutter
over all Unfathomed Things:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
But on our lips re-echoed lowly,
In that Universal Peace.
Lowry, slowly, softly, holy
Love til all that Is shall cease"
EDGAR A. POE.

-EDGAR a. POE.
Now, is 1t Poe, or is 1t not? The nat
ural inference Is affirmative. for who
but Poe could, or can, write like that?
The question involves something more
than a mere personal choice c. opinion.
It cannot be disposed OF off-hand with
the sweeping assertion that Poe prob
ably left no unpublished work behind
him." or with an arbitrary dls!ncli-
nation TO credit these alleged voices
from the grave The question Is more
serious and more important than that
It demands from the one who answers
It negatively an answer to much
more dlfhcult problem: IL Poe did
not write The Sea OF serenity tel! us
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
DR.. ]. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne

la Nqnid medicine which sssragss PAIN OF
EVERY KIND. affords calm, rett.-hiig sl,ep
WITHOUT HEADACHE, aud lNvlGURATES
the nervous system when exhausted. IL she
Great Specific for Cholera. Oyssn-
terry, Diarrhoa.
The General Board Of Health. London. re
porte that " ACTS u. q CHARM; one dose gen
orally suiicient.
DE- Gihbon. Army Medical S'af. Calcutta.
stste-: Two doses completely cured ne OF
diarrhOsa"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
VIGILANCE.

We will serve free OF charge Q glass
OF this wonderful natural Spring
water at our Soda Counter TO ell who
care 70 come and test Its virtues. We
lots at $3.50 for 80 plnts, $3.50 for 30
quarts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
DUE:

Ask your family physician about the
water. and II he Is honest he will en-
dorss Its use.
All who have drank the water speak
in the highest Of terms for 1t.
This climate demands the use Of
such q water and you cannot AFFORD to
be without It.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09
! V

Many million triple suns,
Violet and lilac, burning
Where the crystal zodiac runs,
on its golden axis turning.
Brighter than the flames OF EndOr
Glowed the ruby sphere terrestrial
With a nimbus crowned whose splend-
or
Was seraphic and celestial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09

Der her stimulating face
Rushed a mad and radiant river;
Ger the poles 1t poured its race
Where tormented torches culver.
Oh! their spiral tongues unending
Like the mines of Ophir burned,
To a liquid luster blending
As their jeweled globe was turned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09

PURE
WATER,
EXERCISE

Our doctors are busy treating pa
tients who are suffering from com.
plants, more especially malarial dis
orders. which will be materially bens-
fitted II they drink water that 10 purs
and possesses curative features, a. does
Bartlett Spring Water.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-09

We have just received some very
pretty
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23
PHYSIQUE AND PHYSIC.

We are too often ambitious in order
ing our patients change of air in lung
troubles. They do not need to go a
thousand miles to obtain fresh air and
change in their way of living which
their health demands. They need more
hygiene, more exercise, more sunligh
and probably a better die, Regular
systematic, not too severe xercise il
the open air every day IS what is
needed to establish and develop such
constitution in the growing child that
he will not be liable to phthisis. Let
us be content with smaller doses of eli
mate and supplement them with larger
doses of hygiene, moral and physical.
The chest is the keystone of fine
physique. No one can perfect the ca
pacity, bony frame, and muscles of the
thoraX without also developing back,
lOins and limbs. A good chest means
good arms and like enough good legs.
Take care of your chest and your limbs
will take care of themselves. What is
the need of a capaciOus chest? The
answer is that a roomy thoraX and a
strong heart are no mean allies in re-
sisting the assaults of disease. Every
inch man adds to his chest measure
adds to the measure of his days.
Maryland Medical Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23
A SPANISH SHORT STORY.

One day it fell out that the Senorita
Guadalupe was called in to take an
order from Mrs. Brian O'Hara, that
lofty lady of the mighty giTth, whose
mansion crowns a conspicuous hilltop
and whose name is rolled with obse-
quious respect upon the city's tongue.
Mrs. O'Hara unfolded the linen and
began to explain, and then-alas,
could go no further, for neither had
the language of the other. The inter
view would have to come to nothing
if Mrs. O'Hara had not bethought her
that her son Tom was somewhere in
the house, and that Tom, who had
once been sent down to Mexico to be
kept out of mischief in San Francisco,
had there, in the desperation Of his
ennui, learned Spanish. Tom was sent
for. He came reluctantly robust
well-groomed, heavy featured young
man in costly, smooth-setting raj
ment. He was a trifle out of temper at
the summons, but when he saw the
finest dark eyes he had looked into
since he sailed from Mazatlan he be-
came at once polite and smilingly
alert. Those velvet eyes, shot with the
CLEAN of sleeping fires, caused a sud
den, soft agitation in the heart of
Thomas OHara, a heart heretofore
stranger to such sensations of dis
tressful sweetness. That was the be-
ginning of it. Tom O'Hara carried
several orders for his mamma to the
house at North Beach, where, in a
dingy upstairs room, the senorita ana
Pancha bent over the lengths of linen
weaving their delicate webs. When
his mammals orders came to an end,
Mr. O'Hara dissembled darkly and
! took orders from fictitious characters
which he created and elaborated with
the skill and cunning of an embryo
novelist.-Geraldine Bonner in lip
pincott's.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23

death the estate Will be divided be-
tween the two children.
Mrs. GoeIel is now occupying as her
London mansion Warwick House, ST.
James, the mansion recently reDullt
by The Countess or WARWICK, the paD-
DanS DIoohe OF the Iranuy CrotL
Scanoai. II faces oIern tarn IFom a
| delightful situation near briogewater
| House.
IL is her purpose TO entertain hand
| beginning.
someIy III the season which Is now just
ne earl OF CneslerneIu Is an inter
esunS CHARACTER. lie Is a liberal peer,
STUCK 20 GIaasIone 10 the bitter end,
ana Will have nigh once II hosenery
comes into power. In spl.e or ms
poHucS ne has Sumereu no ostracism
III poute society. Mnen a boy he did
not seem I4neIy 10 annerII the lilie, and
Was educated Ior the oar. ne was a
member OF the Phoenix Wine club in
oxford, a vigorous crickeler anu d
member OF the SCRUB" varsity eleven.
lie practlcea law Tor d time, then De-
Loro Richard Grosvenor ana SIT Wall
lam harcourt, Joining also a m.4itIa
regiment. In 1882 GLADSTONE made
nlm treasurer OF Inc houSenoIa Ia
afterWara captain OF the genuemen-at-
arms, curious old corps which has
lasted Tor four centunes-"Sp Spores o.
Gentlemen Pensioners" as they lave
been at various times called. The
corps was formed by Henry VIII, who .
Ordained that it should consist OF gen
tlemen mat be common and extracte
Of Noble Blod."
Loru Chesterfield has travelled much
in Mexico, where one of his brothers
built the Tehauntepec railroad, and in
South Africa as companion of Col.
Rhodes, brother of Cecil Rhodes, who
was wounded at Omdurman, where ne
was one of the London Times CORE
spOndentS. Upon the former of these
trips he visited Chicago and New York.
As has been said, the present earl
OF Chesterfield di1 not expect TO in
herlt the title. He was twenty-five
years old when the sixth earl died.
There were then three men between
him and the title. All three died in
seventeen years, and in 1883 he inner
lied upon the death of his cousin. All
this rapidly succeeding line of earls
spent money. The present incumbent
inherits estates rather heavily incum-
bered. But Holme Lacy, with its
park, its wooded hills, huge trees, fine
view, its stately mansion, it's interest
ing remains of a. Roman camp, is one
of the finest estates in England upon
which to spend American money.
And Lord Chesterfield is an Adonis
worthy of his name, tall, brown haired,
in manner. He is called the
best dressed man in England
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23
HIGHLAND MARY.

Ye banks and breas and streams
around
The castle O. Montgomery,
Green be your woods and fair YOU
flowers.
Your waters never drumliei
There simmer first unfauld her robes
And there the Largest tarry;
For there took the last farewell
o. my sweet Highland Mary.
How sweetly boomed the gay greer
birk,
How rich the haWthorn's blossom,
AS underneath their fragrant shade
l clasped her to my my bosom!
The golden hours on angel wings
Flew DER me and my dearie:
For dear to me as light and life
Was my sweet Highland Mary.
WI mony VOW and locked embrace
Our parting was fu' tender;
And pledgisg aft to meet again,
We tore ourselves asunder;
But, o fell deaths untimely frost,
That nipt my flower sac early
Now green's the 500, and cauld's the
clay,
That wraps my Highland Mary!
0 pale, pale now, those rosy lips,
| aft haze kissed sac fondly!
And closed for aye the sparkling
glance
That dwelt on me sac kindly;
And Wondering now in silent dust
That heart that lo'ed me dearly!
But still within my bosom's core
Shall live my Highland Mary.
Robert Burns.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23
g>~fA-~f--vTTN2A~~f- .S-r '2@sAJL>
XAl!|E|| III q
NSM.<<-~z.M.1.-1eS- ~ s.NNA..~.@-ss4A
Feeding Skim Milk.

One important element in profitab BILE
dairying is the economic use of the
skim milk, and no better use can he
made of it, under ordinary circugn-
stances, than to feed it to young stock
calves and pigs--alWays provided it
be properly fed. BY properly feeding
it is meant that it must be fed sweet,
lukewarm, in moderation and in COM
bination with other suitable feed
follow. Milk that is turned or
"blinked," or is fed cold or in excess
sive quantities, is almost certain to
produce digestive difficulties and throw
the young animals off feed Unless
fed in connection with grain, the most
economic use of milk is not made.
Some experiments in feeding calves
and pigs have just been reported from
the Utah station, which are both in
teresting and instructive. While whole
milk is, of course, the best feed for
young animals, the question that one
has first to decide is whether he can
not do better with it. Fed under the
best possible conditions to calves, for
example, if the gain made from it is
sold for cents a pound, it makes the
butter fat fed bring 1917 cents a pound
| if the gain made brings but 8 cents a
| pound, only cents a pound is realized
from the butter fat. Dairymen can dc
| a good deal better than this with but
| ter fat.
AS to feeding skim milk in combina.
tion with grain, it has Sc per cent
| greater feeding value when so fed thar
when fed alone. In other words, fec
alone 100 pound of skim milk is only
equol to 14.2 pounds of grain, whereas
when fed in combination, it takes the
place of 1872 pounds of grain The
gains are also made more rapidly OF
the mixed food. On milk and grain
100 pounds of gain was made in Z!
days; on grain alone in 116 days, anC
on milk alone in lat days.
The proportions in which the mill
and grain are fed is also a matter o
Importance. The best gains were mad
when three pounds of milk or less wa
given with each pound of grain. Twt
pounds of milk to one of grain CAV
results that made 100 pounds of mil
equal to 81 pounds of grain. Nike
feed also preserves health better. Pig
fed on milk alone not only game
slowly, but lost health and were i
some cases off their feed so often tina
an entire change of feed had to
made. while the milk and grain fe
( pigs preserved their health perfectl!
5 Milk fed pigs when changed to mil
| and grain at once began to show
2 marked Improvement in thrift. TIL
: financial returns from skim milk fe
to calves was just about the same {
- when fed TO pigs AS to the extent
. which young stock profits by the mil
l and grain feed. as compared with oldt
animals, it was found that 62 per cen
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23

Minnie brought off the put and wo1
the hole-thus finishing the match
She was relieved that it was over, fol
the strain of the last ten minutes hat
simply taken years off her life. Ye
she dreaded the journey back t.
town, and the unpleasant interview
with Claud Carruthers, which she
knew was in store for her, more thar
she could say. In her nervousness
and agitation she forgot a certain lit
tie matter; of which, however, Cut
lish Pinkerton, true to his part, re-
minded her with respectful touch OF
mis- cap.
Its a shilling, please, leddy,' he
said. And twa bawbees for clean
ing the irons. Wull I leave your
gowfsticks down wi the profes-
sional?"
Yes, please. Here's your one and
| two-pence.
Thank you, Teddy
Then he added in a meaning whis-
per: Put him off with excuses for to-
| day, and-read the golf news in to-
morrow's Post"
Minnie's conjecture anent Gland
Carruthers little game was soon verf-
fed. On the return journey he found
an opportunity Of reiterating his suit,
at the same time limiting at distressing
consequences in event of her answer
still being negative.
Remembering Pinkerton's last in
junction, she hurriedly excused her
self from giving an immediate answer.
L must h-h-have time, Mr.. Carru-
thers,' she faltered. 'I-T-must think
about it,
Very WE'LL he said. Il will come
tomorrow afternoon for my final an
swer. | hope-I do sincerely hope
Miss Arson, that, on all accounts (his
tone was distinctly menacing) it will
be favorable
The two girls, Minnie particularly
passed miserable and anxious night
Next morning she was down very
early, and at once caught up the
Morning Post, turning to the golf in
telligence with great curiosity and
excitement. When Dora came down a
few minutes later she found her sister
quite radiant and smiling.
"Oh, Dorai" she exclaimed isn't
this clever and considerate of Mr..
Pinkerton? He-he-has furnished us
with a-a-complete defense. Just
listen
Amusing Incidental curious bet,
made some time since, between
Messrs. Cutlish Pinkertop and Charles
Tredgold, the well-known Garrulity
actors, on the one part, and certain
fellow comedians of theirs on the
other part, was decided on the Big
ham golf links yesterday in favor of
the former. Messrs. Pinkerton and
Tredgold backed themselves, we I'M
derstand, to masquerade as caddies on
the Bigham links, and to carry for a |
whole round without being detected
by their employers. Yesterday they
succeeded in their design, their SER
vices being innocently requisitioned
by two young ladies, for whom they
carried in an eighteen-hole match, |
and from whom they duly received
their shillings that they were not
genuine caddies.''
ooh, I say! How artfull How splen-
did" cried Dora. Whatever happens,
we need only to stick to that version,
and We shall be all right"
eyes. The eleventh commandments
the ticket. Well, there's one thing, |
at any rate, that Mr. Pinkerton will |
never again be able to say about the
Bigham golf course"
whats that?''
Why, that it reminds him of the
new Jerusalem" answered Minnie, de-
murely.-From London Truth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23
FORMER Y. ATERTOWN PRIEST

South Bend, Ind, March 18.-The
Rev. Father John Clarke, for ten years
in charge of st. Patrick s. church and
formerly pastor at WATERFOWL, Wis,
died Friday, aged IS years. The de-
the Holy Cross and a widely known
priest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23

1t is generally supposed that the
typewriting machine is quite a modern
invention, but there is record in the
patent Office for TIA of an application
for a patent fo- such a ma chine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23
TO OPERATE ON POPE AGAIN.

Paris, March 18.-The Rome cores
pondent of the Figaro says the pope's
physicians have decided upon another
operation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-03-23
Guinea Fowls.

Every farmer ought to have few
guinea fowls to add to the variety Of
feathered life on the farm. They are
also a good protection against such
depredators as hawks and other enc
mics of young chickens, their loud
cries on the approach of any such in
truders giving signal to the weaker
fowl to make it's escape. Guiaeas are
a rather wild fowl, and will not bear
confinement we'll It is not best 70
KEEP them unless there is good range.
The hens are great layers, but will
mostly steal heir nests, and will bring
off very large broods. The young
subject to disease as are other fowl.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Mrs. J. +. Wooden and niece, Miss
smith. OF Richmond who were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harmon
or Park Place have returned home.
Mr.. Joseph II. Martin. Il former resi-
Gent of this city. now connected with
the Sunday star. Wilmington, Del. is
here visiting friends
During July Clerk of Courts Royster
issued marriage licenses to is whites
and - colored couples.
Miss Martha I. ADHESION is at Noun
tain Lake Park attending the Chautau-
qua and is the guest Of Mrs. X. III.
Jones. At her summer home, The Nir-
Elnia House"
The Epworth League Of Queen Street
NJ +. Church will 20 on an excursion
to Virginia Reach to-day. where they
have arranged for Il most pleasant
time.
The carpenters and joiners OF Nor
folk VIII meet ut BricklaycrS' Hall. on
Main street. Friday night for the pur-
pose of organizing Carpenters and
JoincrS Union.
Master Samuel Scagel. student OF
the City College. New York. is spending
his vacation with his :,arcnts at No
III Wood street. He has had three
years course in architecture and has
been awarded II medal for his studies
each session.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-02
COURT DECISIONS.
Notes of Cases Recently Decided,
Which are of Interest to
Our People.
DIGESTED BY ". B. MAR TIN.
Exclusively for Virgin!an-Pllot.)
BANNER V. DINGUS.

Supreme Court of Appeals OF Virginia.
June 80, 1899.
y RECEIVER WILL BE, APPOINTED
IN y CREDITORS SUIT TO SUB
jet DEBTORS LANDS WHERE
lie IS INSOLVENT. AND THE
LANDS SHOULD BE RENTED TO
PROTECT THE, CREDITORS.
NO NECESSITY FOR y RECEIVER
WAS SHOWN IN THE CASE AT
BAR.
The case sufficiently appears from the
opinion of the court.
The court says:
The only question involved in this
appeal is whether or not the court erred
in appointing Il receiver To rent out the
lands pending the litigation.
The suit was brought by the judg-
mcnt creditors of the Minneapolis Inn
provement Company 10 subject tho
lands Of the company to the payment
Of their debts.
The ground upon which the appcllccs
seek to Justify the appointment of the
receiver is. that this was bill filed by
judgment creditors 10 subject the lande
of their debtor. whose property WAS in
sufficient to pay his debts, and that
1t was necessary for their protection
that It's lands should he rented out un-
Ill it could be sold to pny their debts
If 1t be true. aS cOntcndcd by counsel
for the appellants, that the record does
not show that the debtor WAS nsolvent
and that ii was necessary FOR the pro-
tc~tion of the appcllceS that the lands
should be rented out, it will be unne-
ccssary To consider the other QUESTION:
| discussed in the petition and brief, for
! there is no other ground upon which
the appointment of the receiver can be
sustained. THE court then discusses
the facts shown by the record and con
! tinueS.l
From these sales and conveyanccs /,
would seem that the land was worth
more than the amount of the lien.
proved against 1t. AT least, the recorc
| fails to show that it was not. or thal
the Judgment debtor was ineovcnt. anc
| in the absence of such proof the court
| erred in appointing a receiver. and tC
that extent the decree is reversed.