davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
MRS. PARCE'S STORY
HsR iROUDLs HADE HER AFRAID
TO hEflRg AZ FIGHT.
nervousness, The Distsse that Wrecks
the Happiness OF 50 Many women,
Conquered az Last

No incident OF the many that are
daily brought to public attention Ia Of
greater human interest than that
which centers about Ellen Parce, the
wife ~ MIR. David r.. Parce. OF No.
Spruce street, Binghamton. n. Y. The
story Is now published for the first
time.
The reporter found Mrs parce seat
ed In an easy chair under the trees In
the garden Of her home. In reply TO
his questions. Mrs. Parce said
at was two years ago this sum-
mer that | was in a miserable condi-
ton, as the result OF hard work. I
was completely run down. pale and
losing flesh, and so nervous that |
could not sleep or even get rest. 1t
was dreadful to go to bed at night all
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
HOME RULERS TO
MEET IN ORPHEUM

At a meeting of the executive COM
Party held Monday night, a commit
tee, consisting of James n Kaulia, j.
X. Pendergast and +. j. Testa, was
appointed to perfect arrangements for
u series of ass-meetings, the object
of which will be to further the inter-
ests of the Hawaiian, Japanese and
Chinese property who suffered
loss by the sanitary fires of last year.
The first big mass meeting will be
held at the Orpheum next Tuesday ev
ening at 1:S0 o'clock, at which time
different lines of action will be pro-
posed and considered for the purpose
of securing redress at the hands OF the
Government through the coming Legis-
lature. a committee of investigation
will be appointed to look into the
claims of all losers and estimate what
restitution should be forthcoming. 1t
is the intention of the convention to
see that all claimants are treated fair
ly in the matter OF presenting the case
to the Legislature, but IL is also its
purpose to see that the claims shall
not be in excess of the damage done.
The Japanese formulated this plan
last week.
For some time the Chinese and Japa-
nese losers have been agitating the
question, but the Hawaiians have been
slow to take it up Now that they are
united in their purpose they intend to
press the matter, as they feel the time
is ripe for action. IL is thought that
about 500 natives living along Bese-
tania street between River and Nuu-
anu streets and between Vineyard and
King along River street Were losers
by the fires started by the Board of
Health during the plague in the City
last spring, and their estimated loss
in the aggregate is about $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
THE HEAVY BLOW.

Ths Herald says: The storm from The
south during the past two days was the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
CLARkE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers of larke's
Clarke's Blood Mixture should see that
limitations and substitutes are sometimes
palmed on by unprincipled vendors. The
words. Lincoln and Midland Counties
engrayed on the Government stamp, and
Clarke's World Famed Blood Mixture
NONE ARE GENUINE,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF AN
EMERGENCY.

What would you do II taken with
collie or cholera morbus when your
physician is away from home and she
drug stores are closed? After one such
emergency you will always keep Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy In your home; but why wait
until the horse Is stolen before you
lock the stableY For sale by Benson.
Smith . Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15

The Herald says: Arrangements are
under way for "A celebration of Wash
ington's birthday In Hiio. 1t is probable
that the military viii parade with the
band and national salute will be fired.
The owners of yachts are making need
ed repairs to their craft with a view to
racing in the morning. Four yachts will
contest for prize. At the termination
of the yacht race the three gasoline
launches will race for claret cup. Con-
siderable interest Is manifested by men
along the waterfront regarding the
sailing race. An effort will be made to
have 1t one of the best ever seen from
the beach
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS or WON.
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Clarke's Blood Mixture Is sold in bottles
2s Sd each, and in cases containing sir
times the quantity, 11s-sufficient to effect
OF long-standing cases-By ALL CHEM
1sT and PATENT MEDICINE VEND-
S,,ISS OBS throughoTt The world; Preprietors,
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Eng
land. Trade mark-"BLOOD NIxTuRE."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FoR-
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. LA
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill CO.
The Kolos Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron works. St. Eoais
Mo.
The Standard OIL Ce.
The George E. Blake Steam Pamps
Weston's Censrifusals.
The New England Mueuai Life II
suranss Co. OF Boston.
The AstAa IRE Insurance %. -
Hartford, Cona.
The Ailianse Assurance g. Of Los
d0n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15
Clarlze'S
Blood
nj iIX..tc ] tcaE||]1'G I !

THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PUHl-
FIER AND RESTORER,
IS WARRANTED TO CLEAR THE
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin snd
Blood Diseases, Blackheads, Pimples and
Sores of all kinds, 1t is a never failing and
permanent cure. 1t
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck.
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures Blackhead or Pimples on the
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases
Cures Glandular Swellings.
Clears the Blood from all impure matter.
From whatever cause arising.
1t Is real specific for Gout and Rheo.
matte pains.
1t removes the cause from the Blooo
and Bones.
AS this Mixture is pleasant to the taste,
and warranted free from anything injuri-
GUS to the most delicate constitution OF
either sex, the Proprietors solicit sufferers
to give 1t a trial to test Its value.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-15

Edward p. Hall OF San Francisco first
captured a pistol and then shot a noto-
rious thier who had entered his room.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-03

Physician and Surgeon
once At Palace Drug store. Phone NOT
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11
Pretty Girl Clerks wish.

II was a great department store
where the crowds surge past the coun-
ters ceaselessly from the hour Of open
ing even unto the hour Of closing, and
the questions the clerks answer are
many And a girl with pretty face and
dark eyes. eyes that we're so large an3
deep that It seemed when you looked
into them that you we're looking into
an everlasting depth Of soft color and
with dark hair that came over the
white forehead with a graceful. old
fashioned and decidedly becoming
manner. stood among the perfumes
and the brushes and answered the
questions and wrote down her sales
and called cash in a tired voice. And
as the DisoTdered Brain walked past
he noticed the tired eyes. albeit they
we're lost in the glimpse Of the rich
velvet hues. and he heard her say. II
wish I had raise. or a fortune. Or a
husband. Milwaukee Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

No man ever had more romanuc
wooing than Richard Brinsley onell-
dan when he determined to make MISS
Linley. the beautiful Nightingale u
Bath. his wife. She counted her suil-
ors by the score. but Sheridan's roman
tic devotion won her heart He dis-
guised himself as a coachman merely
10 have the pleasure Of driving her
he escorted her to a French nunnery 70
rescue her from the prosecutions OF an
odious wooer. with whom he iousnt
two duels on her behalf And TINS
was but a type Of the chiyalrous aa-
ventures which ultimately enabled MN
to lead her to the altar in April l''''
His second wooing was just as per
sistent. When Sheridan first met lhe
beautiful daughter Of the dean Of VIM
cester he was a middle-aged man, and
anything but personally fascinating.
Miss Ogle could not bear the sight OF
him and called him an odious crea-
ture" and ridiculous fright, but WIN
in a short time she was glad to give
her hand and heart to the most ias-
cinating man in England, and a nus
band Of whom any girl might oe
proud"
It was Mrs. Lewis rather than Dis
raeu who did the woolng, for she made
no concealment Of her admiration for
the rising statesman and pursued him
with attentions whth in a younger
woman would have been indecent, says
the st. Louis Republic. And yet the
"dowdy widow" succeeded where mere
youth and beauty would certainly have
failed. for who can resist the worship
OF a woman? And she succeeded by q
lifelong devotion in winning her hus-
bands heart as well as his gratitude.
Mr.. Gladstone's wooing was much
more conventional and ceremonious, as
might be expected. 1t was over din
ner table that Miss Glynne caught her
FIRST glimpse Of the young man to
whom she was to devote her life do
you see that young man?' a states
man who was sitting next to her said
Some day he will be prime minister
OF England"
No wonder the young girls interes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11
- sAIlINo sHIP.
nsrs s.rinE ships Than Steamers Bs-
Ias Rnnl q ssolland.

lag Runt IA Scotland
It is frequently said and written thar
the steamship has driven the sailing
vessel on the sea. a statement SO far
devoid Of truth that nearly half the
worlds freights are carried in sailing
vessels and a fun half Of the tonnage
Of ships built the last year is 70 be
propelled by the wind. This may seem
q surprising fact. but it is only neces-
sary to turn up LOyds' list to prove II.
That it is not more generally reeog-
nized is largely due 10 the fact that
personal interests are wider with ref
erence to passenger vessels and the
carrying Of mails. The larger feet OF
sailing vessels is made up Of small
craft and coastwise traders. such, for
example. as the sehooners that con-
duct the oyster trade in the Chesapeake
bay. Although Baltimore is the fourth
city Of maritime commercial impor-
tance on the Atlantic coast, so per cent
Of the tonnage coming into that port
IS made up by this feet. Of which a
sail Is rarely seen outside Of the tribu-
tary waters Of the bay. In deep va
ter commerce, except between the
ports which are connected by regular
lines. the preponderance Of sail ton
mage is even greater. says the Phila-
delphia Times. IN the Lloyds' report
just issued it is shown that 70 per cent
Of the tonnage coming to Calcutta last
year was under sail and not in small
ships. either, but great four-masted,
skysallyard steel ships Of 5000 tons
measurement. In the matter Of ship
building a trihe over one-third Of that
built in America were sailing vessels.
some Of them schooners Of four and
five masts. carrying up to 1000 tons
dead weight But in Scotland on the
4 Clyde there are building more sailing
ships than steam vessels. This is. in
fact. a recrudescence Of sailingship
building. and the reason is apparent
when we consider the sailing ships
economy. her vast carrying capacity
and the fact that her very slowness as
compared with the steamer is actu-
ally no mean advantage in a great
number Of instances. as. for example,
when goods are bought at a low mar
ket and not required by the purchaser
for some time; the storage is saved in
the transit and a second reshipment as
well in many cases. The rising price
in coal Is another serious matter for
steamers. and this revival, which may
seem to be a backward step, has, in
fact. no such quality, but is rather the
movement Of trade in the most pro-
pitious channels open to it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11
EoKEEArHERs HONEST.
In Most Cases They Bought Their Lands
from the Indians.

from the Indians.
Sometimes historians tell us that II
was only Dutchmen and not English
men who bought the red mans land
instead OF stealing II. Such state
ments have been made in New York,
but II we pass on to Philadelphia we
hear that 1t was only Quakers who
were thus scrupulous. and when We
arrive In Baltimore we learn that It
was only Roman Catholics. In point
OF fact. It was the invariable custom
Of European settlers on this Atlantic
coast to purchase the lands on which
they settled and the transaction was
usually recorded in a deed to which
the Sagamores an1xed their marks
Nor was the affair such a mockery
as It may at first thought seem to us.
says a writer in the Atlantic Monthly.
The red man got what he sorely COW
eted. steel hatehets and grindstones.
glass beads and rum, perhaps muskets
and ammunition, while he was apt to
reserve sundry rights Of catching
game and FISH. A struggle was in
evitable when the white mans agricul-
ture encroached upon and exhausted
the Indians hunting ground; but
other circumstances usually brought Il
on long before that point was reached.
The age Of iron superseded the stone
age in America by the same law Of
progress that from time immemorial
has been bearing humanity onward
from brutal savagery to higher and
more perfect life. In the course Of Il
our forefathers certainly ousted and
dispossessed the red men. but they did
not do it in a spirit Of robbery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

betray myself So we went homeward.
After thar night We met frequently.
do you remember was the begin
ming OF most Of his remarks. had
always been quick at evasion. and ]
managed to steer clear Of betrayal.
When / found out to a certainty what
season Of the year he eourted Miss
Arnold. I ventured a few queries OF
ny own: THAT perfect day. that
moonlight night. etc"
When ! learned that Miss Arnold
was artistically inclined told my
plan to color photographs for illus
trati0n. Surely We must have been
made OF the same batch Of clay, we
had so much in common.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11
A Dangerous Experiment.

BY c. X. ALDEN.
copyrighted. 1900. Daily Story Pub Coz
It was not singular perhaps. with
the present mode Of dress. fashionable
gait. and pompadour hair-dressing,
and the fact that there was nothing
peculiar about my appearance, that
should closely resemble another young
woman: so closely that ] was mis-
taken in TIE dusk for a Miss Arnold.
It reused me from my condition Of
apathy and gave just the impetus l
needed.
The fact was that though ! was
scarcely in the twenties, ! was dis
gusted with life, or was It my COM
monplace surroundings? Having once
made up my mind that in a new at
mosphere should breathe easier, !
had boarded until | had the means of
escape and was on the threshold OF
my new life; was taking my nrst
walk In a strange city.
Miss Arnold-shirleyl" young
man with fair hair. blue eyes behind
glasses. a decidedly reddish mustaehe
and even. white teeth had grasped
my hand before ! could prevent him
and still held II.
4 am" Before / could hnsh
my sentence, as intended-"not Miss
Arnold" he exclaimed: "Of course
YOU are surprised to see me and all
that. | may have seemed Indifferent
but have hunted the streets, the no
tel registers, the society columns Of
the Sunday newspapers. am lucky
for oncei"
Fear nothing. We are together
againl For the interim care moth
ing. That is a dream, nightmare
We are together"
was just in the mood to humol
him. was fond Of adventure oa
thus far life had been tame. Their
was a spirit Of mischief In me despite
my dependency. would lister
awhile and when I had to retreat
knew he would charge It up to younl
girls caprice, rather than to bold
ness
"As usual" he said. you lot me d
all the talking"
You are equal to IT," ! replied
wondering why my voice did not be
tray me.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

investigations recently made hy a
medical committee in Edinburgh show
that the poor Of that city are quite as
well fed as those In the large towns Of
Great Britain OF America The com
mittee regrets that the old diet Of
porridge and milk Of the laboTing
classes has been given up for tea and
bread. Il also points out that white
bread as an energy producer, is better
than brown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

II is the mode these days 70 iAsten
a knocker on ones front door, whether
that door opens TO the dark and sina-
Gus corridor Of a city fiat or the spa-|
cious hall Of a big country house. says
the Philadelphia Inquirer, Further
more. the knocker that hangs over the
threshold must be a thing Of beauty
or curiosity or intrinsic value as an-
tione. and Il is strictly against the rule
TO hang a Roman knocker on the door
if II is Dutch. or a colonial ring and
disk OF brass on a French door, Of
worse yet a big beautiful bronze Vene-
tian knocker on a fair white door or
the Washington period.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

a hearty laugh 4 like the artificial
Heely iausH one best
came. He evident
ly thought I was trying to amuse him
1T is true" said l. walking away
from him. Every word is true. The
real Miss Arnold, the girl you love,
lives on Beaumont avenue. talked
with her this very afternoon.
II ike the artificial one best he
said. sThe only fault have to find
with you is that you think me stupid.
do not know as / shall ever forgive
that. Did you honestly think I be-
lieved you were Miss Arnold after the
very frst minute Of our acquaintance
You interested me when ! saw my mis-
take. and in the absence Of the real
Miss Arnold, I cultivated the sham
one. Twas a dangerous experiment
but ends happily for both Of as, u
You are not obstinate Must pro-
test that love you for yourself alone
II you have no local habitation and
name. all the better; you can take
mine"
I did. and have never regretted T.
except when ] am numerically teaseo
about my success IN the role OF Miss
Arnold. Miss Arnold. the real. By the
way. acted az bridesmaid; eyeryons
thought We were twin sisters
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

Mississippi may have another Helen
Kellar in the person OF a little girl
from Webster county. who arrived at
the Deaf and Dumb Institution about
ten days ago. The child is Maud Scott
six years Of age. and her parents live
at Cataletta. She has been deaf and
dumb from birth, and when she was
about a month old she became blind.
She "a IN charge OF one teacher, who
devotes nearly her whole time to her,
and the child is beginning to give some
remarkable signs Of dawning intelli-
gence and capacity TO receive knowl-
edge. The improvement Is noticeable
even for the time she has been there
and she Is much less dependent now
than she was when irst brought TO the
institution.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

in a restaurant 1 are {ss,ass {oe 89s mss
was attracted by
girl at table near me. It must be
Miss Arnold, she was my counterpart.
was in a dilemma. in ten minutes
Mr. Irving would join me in this very
restaurant He would see her and /
dared not imagine the scene. / must
think quickly. ] loved him, ] realized
that in this trying moment, yet he
belonged 10 her I was an imposter.
/ slipped into seat at her side.
She looked up. What should ! say!
4 beg your pardon. I began. Are
you not Miss Arnold?"
She nodded.
ARE you acquainted with Ralph
Irvingg"
n know him wen" she replied In
a voice singularly like my own And
your face is very familiar
1T is the one you see in the glass
every morning" I explained. There
is a striking resemblance between us.
] told my story quickly in low voice.
with my eyes on the door.
When / had finished she thrust a
card in my hand and said hurriedly.
"He must not find me here. Call at
nv room and talk it over" She
passed out Of the back entrance ana
/ turned to confront Ralph Irving.
why so agitated?"
Il thought you we're not coming;
you are late"
"That was a little thing to upset
you"
I'm nervous nowadays.
u should say you we're. You haven''
committed a crime. have your
/ wondered II he had caught a
glimpse Of my double. He was as cool
as ever.
On the morrow Miss Arnold received
me cordially. She set my mind at rest
BY announcing that. although she ad'
mired and respected Ralph Irving, she
had no desire to marry him. Il have
career" said she, which he Woule
interfere with nightly. Had
staid at home. might have drifteC
into matrimony, for believe RALPH
Irving cared enough for me to ofel
himself, but now you have bewitches
him. and am welded to art"
But my deception" gasped "H'
viii never forgive that What foo
I've beenl"
Rather say what a fool he was Z
confuse US. He must accept the con
sequences. To tell the truth ] do no
feel largely hattered to have 81
shadowy a personality that your i'm
posture should prove successful. Il
be sure be is near-sighted. But wher'
there is strong attraction, something
) besides the senses should surely com
In play. He must be dense"
/ fully determined to confess tina
evening. Before could begin my con
fession, however. Mr.. Irving started fl
on one Of his own; he told his low
for me.
Don't, don't" I cried; you don
know who you are talking to. In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11

Wind of the North
Wind Of the N0rland SHOWS.
Wind Of the WinnoHed skies, and sharp
clear stars
Blow cold and keen across the naked
And crisp the l7wiand pools with crystal
films
And blur the easement squares WIN 4-.
terlng Ice,
But so not near my love
WIND Of the West
Wind OF the few. far clouds,
wind 81 fhe gold and crimson sunset
Blow fresh end pure across the peaks and
And broader the blue spaces Of the
heavens.
And sway the grasses and tne mountain
pines.
But lei ny dear one rest
Wind Or the East.
Wind Of the sunrise seas,
Wind Of the clingiEg mists ana gray
harsh rains
Blow moist and chill across the wastes
And shut the sun out and the moon and
Ana lash the boughs against the drip
ping caves,
Yet keep thou from my love
But thou. sweet Windi
Wird of the fragrant south,
Wind from the bowers Of jasmine ana q
rose
over magnolia blooms and nhed lakes
And Towering forests come with deWs
wings
And sir the petals at her feet and kiss
The low mound where she lies
Charles Henry Luders in London Out
look
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-11
ALrrrLE rEssIMIsrIo.

Christmas comes but once a year,
remarked tie breezy parsonage.
"Yes." replied the man with a striciZ
" careworn look. 4 hate 20 be VI
garded as deficient In holiday spirit
But I'll be glad when it's over ] want
to buy some suspenders the worst way
but there's no use OF trying to get any
except those that come 10 fancy boxes
now. And what I want Is wearing ap-
parel. not fancy drapery. washing
ton Star.