davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
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New-York tribune., 1900-05-09
5rerial Notlres.

5ueriaI Iotlrss.
Expression restored by artificial teeth Dr. D.ane
Dentist. 454 Lexington Award Columbian
Exposition
No. Cologne The genuine made by
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Bonded Northeast corner and 18th CONFIDENTIAL
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19

dine and Hall and Mikahala having
a longer time TO load were not de-
tanned so long. All the vessels had
a great many passengers
The condition of the uptown wharf
is very annoying to everybody hayin
business on them and especially {
the captains of vessels dischargins
Consignees seem in no hurry 70 -
move their goods and as result therH
are on some of the wharfs. good thai
have been laying there for five or SIX
days. An effort will be made to have
the next legislature pass law giving
the harbor master power to order TAX
en- to a warehouse goods left on the
wharfs over a certain length of time
and have the expenses of carriage and
storage charged up to the careless
consignees who can not or will not
find time to move their goods and give
others a chance.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Fearless supplied the British
war vessel with water yesterday.
The Mauna Loa will return to port
on Monday so as to be here for Christ
mas.
Assista 2 engineer Purdie of the
tug Fearl IS is suffering with felon
on his 4 NIB.
Captain Murray of the ship Antiope
and his wife returned to Kahului in
the Claudine yesterday.
Charley Petersen at Diamond Head
had two hundred and sixty-four in
qufries a out the Sierra yesterday.
The ant cipation of the early arriv-
al of the new captain OF the French
bark Bossuet the vessel is being made
ready for sea
Purser Albert Christian after
long vacation ashore went out in the
Mikahala last evening. The vessel
resumed her regular Kauai run as
the Hall is back on her old route.
Mondays jam of drays at the wharfs
was repeated yesterday. Wagons load
ed with every description of goods
were lined upon the Esplanade in
front OF the Inter-Island and Wilder
wharfs all day long from early in the
morning until after the departure OF
the steamers A good deal OF freight
was left.
When the keanhou left Eleele the
Amelia was still discharging there 1t
was not known at the time when the
vessel would be out There were 49,
SIS bags of sugar ready for shipment
on the Garden Isle when the keauhou
left
Next Tuesday being Christmas day
the steamers which sail on that day
as a regular thing viii remain here
and depart. the day following. Yes
terday the Kinan was taken out BY
Captain Freeman. Captain Parker
who has had the Hilo lired while
Freeman was in the Helene at Lay
san Island went back in the Ciauaine
and Captain MeAllister is on the
Helene again.
All the island steamers were late
in getting away yesterday on account
of tine great amount OF freight offer
ing aud which II was important should
go and arrive az its destination by
Christmas. The kinau left at half
hour noon and the Mauna Loa did
not get away before seven. The Clau-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
Adams and Icarus.

The British sloop of war Icarus and
the United States training ship Adams
entered the harbor yesterday and
dropped anchor in naval row. II was
not expected that the Adams would
arrive here to stay until the goth. as
the captain had written to friends to
expect him then. The Icarus is here
from Hilo and is on a trip to the Pa
cific Islands, and not as reported in
several local papers and the Hilo Jour-
mails, on the way to Panama to punish
the Colombian government for taking
British steamer for its own use
The Adams will remain here until
after the holidays. Monday on arrival
off the harbor she anchored and sent
ashore for her mail. of which a great
deal had accumulated at the postoffice.
She left anchorage yesterday morn-
ing and steamed about fifteen miles
from shore to have practise with the
great guns after which she returned
and came in. Since the Adams was
last here she has been thoroughly
overhauled and is virtually a new ves-
sci. Her crew is composed mostly
of boys on a training cruise. The
youngsters will be given shore liberty
while here and have an opportunity
of visiting the points of interests on
the island
The Icarus is bark rigged vessel
and why she should be callsd a sloop
of war is a question too much for the
wise ones on the water front. She
is a trim looking vessel of the old
style and carries a crew of 1870 men
all told. She has auxiliary steam
power and is of almost a thousand
tons register. The officers of the
Icarus are Commander ]. F. S. Know
ling. captain: Lieutenants W. F. Ben
we'll F. R Scarlet. w. G. Cooke HUI
ele. c. Fl. Pitcher, Surgeon S. H..
Brit, Chief Engineer W. Denbra, Pay
master II. c. Parker.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19

render valuable service to the bureau.
The American Bureau of Shipping was
organized many years on the same
lines as the Lloyds' Register and Bu-
reau Veritas, the former dealing until
late years with British shipping mat
ters almost exclusively and the latter
being French concern and having It's
main usefulness in Europe Both n
later years lave given much more at
tention TO American shipping how
ever. The American Bureau of Ship
ping was formed primarily for the
American maritime world and as il
grew in age it grew in favor. and now
ranks with the other two records. The
work has the official approval Of Tn
derwriters throughout the world and
is universally recognized as a stand
ard classification and register OF ship
ping.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
Signaling at Night.

The weather bureau hSs concluded
the series Of experiments with signal
lights which il has been con
ducting in the tower of the post
Office building in Washington, d. 9.
The weather men. under Prof. Charles
Marvin. the chief of the instrument di-
vision, have been hard at work to
perfect a system of signaling out to
sea. They want to warn sailormen OF
impending storms, and the only way
to do il of nights is by means OF bea-
con lamps Electricity is used wher-
ever IL can be had. but at many points
on the coast il cannot be secured. In
such cases oil must be used. In the
past there has been much trouble in
getting oil lamps of sufficient power
to reach far out TO sea. Lately Mr..
Marvin has been experimenting with
- number of new models. In order TO
test their practical merits they were
placed in the tower OF the postal build
ing. The experiments showed that
lamps fitted with American pressed
glass lenses were almost as good as
those with French lenses costing I'VE
times rs much. The Yankee type,
therefore. will be adopted.
Having settled upon good oil Ian
tern. the weather people viii soon es-
tablish system of beacon lights,
stretching along the Atlantic coast
and the great lakes. like street lamps
on city thoroughfare.
During the past summer sixty new
steel towers have been erected along
the coast. and these will be nearly dou-
bIed in number. From each tower,
which is situated on the loftiest point
along the shore. the weather bureau
people at night will send signal out
20 sea. showing what sort OF weather
the sailors may expect. The beacons
will give warning of approaching
storms and advise the captains when
TO seek friendly harbor. The service
will be especially valuable to the
small eoasting craft that cannot wea-
ther heavy storms. Each tower will
be cared for by an agent OF the hu-
reau. who viii receive telegraphic in
structions from the nearest weather
station.
The service viii be in addition to
the smaller system slready maintain
ed in many ports. where advice OF inn
pending weather is given by means OF
signals. The new metho0 of signaling
from the lofty steel towers will far
surpass all that has heretofore been
done. AS each beacon will be visible
about twelve miles in any direction.
the lights from 100 OF them. which is
the proposed number. would give
continuous series OF warnings visible
for nearly $500 miles along the sea.
coast.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19

iE fact that the Sierra dill
not arrive during the day
light hours Of yesterday
was a great disappoint-
ment to many here anx-
iously awaiting the coln-
ing Of the palatial new
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui ports. per str Claudine, De-
cember Is: Andrew Adams. Miss X.
Hannistad, Miss A. R. Whitney. Miss
E. Gilhus. Miss E. Tavlor. W. H. King.
c. E. Stafford, R. A. Wadsworth. E J..
Cation. George Wright. F. E. Allen,
George. Jr.. and Dan Wright, Mrs
fletcher and child. R. Christoffersen,
Miss NJ. Hansen. Miss Nunes. Sister
Alalia. Joseph Taylor. W. s. Akana.
For Molokai and Maui ports, per str
Lehua, December IS: H. Grant and
wife. Mrs. Mikini. Mrs. kima, Miss B.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
VESSELS DEPARTED.

Tuesday, December IS.
Str Mikahala, Petersen. for Maka-
well. Waimea and kekaha.
Str w. G. Hall, Thompson. for Ha-
namaulu, Ahukini, Nawiliwili and K y
loa.
Str Mauna Loa. Simerson, for La
haina. Maalaea. Kona and Kau
Str Claudine. Parker. for Lahaina.
Kahului, Hama. Hamoa, Kipahulu and
Nahiku.
Str Kinau. Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
YESTERDAY WEATHER.

Diamond Head Signal Station-l0
p. m.-Weather clear; wind light SW
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
American shipping Record.

Captain Hector Friis assistant hay.
bormaster az this port. has been ap-
pointed representative for the Ameri.
can Burean of Shippirs for the Terri
tory OF Hawaii His many friends are
glad Of the appointment and as he has
been intimately acquainted with the
shipping OF these islands and OF the
Pacific coast in general for many
years, he viii undoubtedly be able 70
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
iHII'IFnN,,

vessel. The only reason advanced icr
her delay is that she was held in San
Francisco awaiting the European mail
which at this time of year is liable
to be DELAYED in crossing the Atlantic
and again in crossing the Rocky
mountains. The present winter has
been a severe one and it is not at al
unlikely that the steamer has been
DELAYED on account Of the mail.
Two years ago the steamer Moana
was held in San Francisco for tw)
davs as the mail was stalled some
where up in the mountains by the
snow. In all likelihood this has been
the cause Of the Sierra's delay. All
day long yesterday the wharfs were
thronged with people who were look
ing for the new boat and il is safe 70
say that she will meet with very cor
dial welcome. Her advent will be the
beginning OF new era in the shipping
history Of the Islands and her coming
VIII be the consummation OF the pro-
mise which the Oceanic Company has
made that In future the vessels of its
line will be superior to many and sur
passed by none of the many passen
ger steamers plying between the east
and west on the Pacific. and calling at
this port Importers too will welcome
the new boat for her coming, and
the early arrival of her sisters Will
mean increased facilities for the car
ryihg of merchandise. With the IN
creased speed. greater carrying capa-
city and superior passenger accommo-
dations there will be hardly anything
left to be desired other tnan the SER
vice OF the company under the arrange
ment made by it's new schedule.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
Canadian-Australian
Royal Mail Line.

the cANADINAN
w, al
DUE At HONOLULU
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
VESSELS ARRIVED.
Tuesday, Decem

Tuesday, December IS.
Str Keauhou, Mosher, from Kauai
ports: 1894 bags A sugar. packages
II. II. B. s. Icarus, from Hilo.
Str Kaiulani. Mitchell, from Hawaii
ports. with sugar for W. G. Irwin &
Co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-19
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports, per str Keauhou.
December IS: c. H. Bishop, NJ. F.
Prosser, W. Fisher
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

lsAza~E
open, knowing that the master would
repass them. The avenue was nearly
a mile long, and then the stately old
Hall was reached, and its owner drove
round to another. a private, entrance
at the western side, in which part of
the mansion, he said. her rooms and
his brothers were situated.
1T is such a sunny aspect. facing
west, and that he loves" he added, as
he led her into a good sized, lofty en-
trance hall.
Here Clare speedily found herself
consigned, evidently by the mistress's
orders. to the charge of one OF the
upper women servants. She led the
way through wide. richly earpeted cor
ridors-all on the ground ~foor-pass-
ing by several closed room doors and
n or two other corridors, and then,
opening a door, ushered Mrs. Savile in
to a large, luxuriously furnished apart
ment, now converted into a bed room
for present needs. Here Clare found
her boxes, and the maid said that my
lady" had given her orders to be en-
tirely at Mrs. Savile's service.
you see, ma'am." she added. lever
since the accident il has been my duty
to wait on sister Grace. the trained nurse
that's Just leaving, and attend TO her
room and Mr. LrInef,rFr - a.. a.
above, and it's the same now that all
these rooms here are used. I'll fetch you
some tea, ma'am, before help YOU
change your dress and unpack.''
Clare hanked her and when the well
come tea was brought she showed the
maid which box TO unpack.
The other will do tomorrow she said,
as she drank the tea. you sec l am an
experienced traveller and always pack to-
gether what l shall Immediately require.
Please lay out that tea gown at the top.
l shall wear that. What is your name7''
'Bessie's my name, ma'am. I'm an up
per housemaid, but I've always been used
TO help at lady's maid when there are
guests who haven't brought their own
maids, or TO my own lady II her maid "a
i'll or got a holiday
Il see.' Clare smiled. II thought you
were doing all that work very deftly.
Thanks, that plain gold brooch. please.
and the bangles that match II. 1 shal
soon be ready. Has Sister Grace left
yet?"
she was about going, ma'am. when
you arrived. Lady Flora was with her
and Mr.. Wilfred. but my lady will be here
directly she is free. Is there anything
more l can do for you, ma'am?"
Nothing, thank YOU, Bessie, I am quite
ready and need not detain you"
And she looked. thought Bessie. perfect
In that exquisite tea gown OF pale old
gold, lightly covered and bordered with 4
kind Of indian shawl design.
Five minutes after Bessie had gons
there was a tap at the door. a sweet. clear
treble outside. asking. May / come in?''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03
COPYRIGHT.
I'm CRUEL BONDAGE"
By EDITH STEWART DREwRY,
Annor o only An Actress" 'on dangerous Ground" For Somebody's sahs"Ese
By EDITH STEWART E

I or he would rebel. He must not use
his brain much as YET. He must be
kept quiet, but amused, entertained;
| his letters and other mead work pretty
well done for him. Besides, he must
lie down mostly indoors and out, be
read to, talked to, played to, taken
out. That is my dictum, and so have
just told him."
Eyes, and what did he say to it,"
"Oh," said the doctor, comically,
"meek as Moses as yet. He is too
PROSTATE, bodily and mentally, to be
at all cheeky. That stage is yet to
come, and by that time-well, suffi-
cient into the day is the evil thereof"
"But, my dear Faber, how or where
are Flora and to pick up exactly the
right sort of a lady as quickly as we
want herr" asked the dismayed master
of lockwood Hall.
The old doctors bright eyes twinkled
and he smiled quizzically.
"Daresay you can't, Squire Two
shoes. But I've no doubt l can if
you'll trust the selection in my hands,"
"Of course l will, Faber, and be in
finitely obliged to you. Perhaps you
have someone in your minds eyes
already, doctor?"
Well, yes, I have, if she's Olsen
gagged, and l fancy she is. Her father
was a barrister, a patient of mine;
died several years ago, leaving moth
ing. The daughter was then only nine
teen, but the widow of a year."
Good Heavens, you don't say SOL"
exclaimed Mowbray.
Fact" added the doctor. "She mar
ried a Captain Savile, and went out to
India with him. In six months she
came back a widow. He was killed
in some up-country skirmish, l believe.
She has the usual small pension of an
officers widow, but was far too clever
and plucky to starve on that. But,
whew!' looking at his watch, Il must
be off or l shall miss my train back
to town, and l want to see ito this to-
day. Goodbye. l see your trap
waiting. Kind regards to pretty Lady
Flora"
Mowbray went with him to the great
hall door and saw him off with cordial
thanks and adieu. Down the splendid
avenue, which led to the park gates,
near which lay lockwood and its sta
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03

and at once noticed Clare's tall, grace
full figure, too striking a personality,
indeed, to be overlooked.
The gentleman at once came straight
to her, holding out his hand with a
smile and cordial:
Pardon. If | am mistaken, but I be-
lieve you are the lady / am here to
meet, Mrs. S~avile?'
Eyes, ! am" said Clare, smiling, too.
as he put her hand on his arm with an
assured:
That's all right then. And / am your
host, as you have guessed, no doubt.
Your luggage has arrived, unless you
have any more with your"
mo, none, Mr.. Mowbray, thank you"
"Then come along. / drove over in
my dog-cart, you see," leading her out
side the station" as from the doctors
description of you and your way we
guessed you wouldn't prefer the car
riage."
Aonh yOu 81 AQOA 1Ol lAilhll6 VI
It," she answered, as he handed her up
to her seat and followed. I do, indeed,
much prefer the dog-cart."
And you ride and drive" the doctor
says" added the squire, dashing off in
fine style.
"Ah, DR.. Faber has told tales out of
school, l I'M afraid" said Glare, laugh
ing. And to his kind Partially l an
a sort of Admirable Crichton. | fear it
is a case OF Observation-Disclosures and mas
ter of none"
Not you," retorted the squire. with
merry bluntness. I'll back the
shrewd Doctors Judgment OF you
against your own. l suspect that he
is right, and hat you are a veritable
Pandora, the all-gifted. Amongst the
gifts / am certain is an artistic eye for
the beautiful, for Jul eyes have been
noting the scenery all the time"
Eyes, indeed, admiring its beauty of
wooded hills and dale. Is that noble
park ahead your place. Mr.. Mowbray?"
Yes, that is Hollywood Hall. There
are the gates" said he, 'and there, to
our left, is the quaint little old town,
a big village in sooth, as my brother
calls II. / drove round outside it in
stead of the shorted way right through
it in order to give you the finest tout
ensemble view of the neighborhood."
How kind of you, Mr.. Mowbray. I
am feasting eyes and senses on the
lovely scenery and July air and sun
shine. All! the gates, and oh, what a
splendid avenue of elmsl" she ex-
claimed, as they drove into it, for the
lodge keeper had left the gates wide
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03
CHAPTER I.

yes, said DR.. Faber, in his quietly
reliant way, II think we nay now say
that Wilfred is out Of the wood-that
Is, the worst part of it, mind-if we
still take care, and obey my orders as
strictly now that the actual nurse stage
10 past and the nurse is leaving"
"Ah, yes." said the listener, Mr.. Now
bray, Il understand. Now comes the
Mrorst part of the trial for our young
fellow-my poor WIFI"
'Oh, he'll be as strong as ever in a
lew months" returned the doctor,
brusquely. and cleared his throat. but,
of course, bad conclusion of the brain
and such a-well, jar to the spine and
the nervous system-such an accident
isn't got oye completely in a hurry.
Fhe wonder is that he was not killed
on the spot for his pluck"
Just like him, wasn't it?" exclaimed
Mowbray. "And unquestionably, in
another minute the whole equippage
and its occupants would have been
dashed over the cliff if Wilfred had
not sprung forward and caught the
leaders head on the very brink"
Aye and 30 got flung I'VE himself"
added the doctor. 81 tell you, If the
cliffs had been high or he less light
and ~agile-well, you would have needed
the undertaken. not me-"
Bernard Mowbray %shuddered.
Thank Coo it was not that" he
said, huskily, "and that it at least hap
pened near enough home for him to be
brought here at once. And now, my
dear Faber, what are your new orders
for the patient, since the trained nurse
may be dismissed?"
Yes, but we must have something
of a substitute, you know" said Faber,
with decision. Neither you nor your
wife could possibly be enough with
him, nor are either of you suitable.
secretary, general companion, nurse if
needed"
"A woman, then, you mean" ex-
claimed the patients elder brother,
h~alf-aghast, half-amused. "A lady
secretary"
Faber went off into a fit of laugh
eng.
Certainly, and neither old nor ugly,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-06-03
CHAPTER III.

On Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sayile sent
on her luggage, which therefore reach
ed its destination next morning. Clare
herself as arranged, duly arrived at
lockwood Station at four o'clock.
AS the train slowly drew in and she
sprang lightly out, she noticed q gent
leman standing on the platform. q fair.
g~ood-looking man about forty. whose
bright blue eyes scanning the
passengers who got out-onIy : few