davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-05
The Diamond Bracelet
BY MRS. HENRY WOOD.
Author Of East Lynne. Etc
Author Of East Lynne. Etc.

1T is not possible that Gerard can
have taken the bracelet" uttered Lady
Sarah
mo, II Is not possible" replied Al
Ice, And that is why was unwilling
to mention his having come up,
What did he como for?" thun-
defed the Colonel
III was not nm intentional visit, l
believe he only followed the impulse
OF the moment He saw me at the
front window, and Thomas, It appears
was at the door, and he ran up"
Il think YOU might have said so,
Alice" observed Lady Sarah, In n stlfr
tone,
Knowing he had been forbidden the
house, did not wish to bring him un-
der the Colonel's displeasure," was all
the excuse Alice could Offer 1T was
not my place to inform against him."
Il presume he approached suil-
clently near the bracelets to touch
thom, had he wlshed?" observed the
oilicer, who, Of course, had now made
up his mind upon the business--and
upon the thief
Yes" returned Alice, wishing she
could have said no.
did you notice the bracelet there
after he WAS gomez"
Il cannot say | did. followed
him from the room when he left, and
then | went into the front room. 40
that | had no opportunity OF observ-
Ing"
"Tho doubt In solved" was the
mental comment Of the detective OH
Ger,
The Colonel, hot and hasty, sent
several servants various ways In
search of Gerard Hope, and he was
speedily found and brought. A tall
and powerful young man, very good
looking,
Take him into custody, ofIicer!"
was the Colonels lmpetuous command.
Hands OFF, Mr.. Onlcer--if you are
an oficer!" cried Gerard, IN the first
shock of surprise, Ns he glanced at
the gentlemnnly appearance OF the
other, who wore plnin clothes, you
shall not touch me unless you can
show legal authority. This Is a shame
full trick, Colonel-eXcuse me--but as
owe nothing to you, do not see that
You have any such power over me-"
The group would have made fine
study; especially Gerard; his head
thrown back in defiance, and looking
angrlly at everybody.
"Did you hear me?" cried the Col
onel.
II must do my duty" said the police
officer approaching Gerard; "and for
authority you need not suppose
should act II without It,"
ALLOW me to understand, first" re-
marked Gerard, haughtily, eludng the
officer. What Is It for? What Is the
sum total?"
"rwo hundred and fifty pounds!
growled tho colonel. But IL you are
thinking to compromise II in that way
young sir, you viii find yourself mis-
taken"
ooh, no fear" rctortcd Gerard. 81
have not two hundred and nifty pence,
Let me see; IL must be Dobbs. A hun
dred and siXty-how on earth do they
slide the express up? | did 1t, sir, to
oblige friend
"The duece you did" eXchoed the
colonel, who but little understood the
speech, except the last sentence. "If
ever saw such cool villain in all my
experience"
"EIe was awful hard up" went on
Gerard, "as bad as | am now, and dld
1t. I don't deny having done such
things on my own account, but from
this particular one did not benefit q
shilling,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-05

"Do you think that man is always
better off for n college educatlon?"
mo" answered the housewife, rather
sharply, "This morning l asked a
man who came around with wagon
whether he had any nice fresh eggs.
He merely looked at me reproachfully
and said: Madam, might | be permit
ted to observe that fresh eggs are al.
ways nice eggs, and nice eggs are al.
ways fresh r. Washington Star.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-05

POUND FooLIsHNEss.


Not Always Economy 10 Ruy In Large
Quantities,
One Of the commonest forms OF
pound foolshness is countenanccd by
many high authorities, This is the
purchase Of certain household pro-
visions in large quantities. Few wr-
ters on domestic topics fail to lay
stress upon the economy OF buying
groceries in bulk, That sugar and
flour, potatoes and apples should be
bought by the half or whole barrel,
cereals by the case, butter by the tub,
and other things in like proportion, Is
one Of the early precepts in the Young
Housekeeper's Complete Guide to Do
mestic Economy" The ignorant young
things buy the provisions first and the
experience aiterward The flour
grows musty, the cereals develop wee
wills, the potatoes and apples rot long
before they can be eaten, and the
cook exercises Il lavishness in the use
Of butter and sugar she would never
show were they bought In such limited
amounts that the housekeeper could
hold close watch over them, Even
after these events the young mistress
feels as II she were absolutely reck-
less and no manager at all when she
so far departs from household law as
to buy food in small quantities. indie
pendent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-05

cuse you, Mr., Hope would not have
mentioned your name In connection
with II, because ! am sure you are in
nocent; but when 1t was discovered
that you had been here | could not
deny IT,"
"The charging me with having taken
II Is absurdly preposterous' exclaimed
Gerard, looking first at his uncle and
then at the officer who accuses
me2"
II do said the colonel,
Then | am very sorry II Is not
somebody else instead OF you, SIR
Explain, Why7"
Because they would get kindly
horsewhipping.
Gerard interrupted Lady Sarah
"do not treat II In that light way, If
you did tako II say so and you shall
bc forgiven, ! am sure you must have
been put TO II terribly hard; only con-
foss II and the matter shall be hushed
up"
mo, II sha'n't, my LADY," cried tho
colonel ~ viii not have him encour'
aged--l mean felony compounded"
1T shall" returned Lady Sarah, 1T
shall indeed, The bracelet was mine,
and have right to do as please.
Believe me, Gerard viii put up with
the loss without murmur, only con-
less, and let the worry be done with"
Gerard Hope looked at her; little
trace OF shame was there In his coun-
tenance. Lady Sarah" he asked, in q
deep tone, "can you indeed deem me
capable CT taking your bracelet"
"The bracelet was there, SIR, ana II
went, and you can't deny III" uttered
the colonel.
1T was there, fast enough" an.
swered Gerard, II held II In my hand
for two or three minutes, and was
talking TO Miss Seaton about It.
was wishing 1t was mine, and saying
what | should do with It,"
"oh, Mr., Hope, pray say no more"
involuntarily interrupted Alice You
VIII make appearances worse"
What do you want to screen him
for?" impetuously broke ont the col.
onel, turning upon Alice LET. him
say what he was going to say"
II do not know why should not
say it, Gerard Hope answered, in, It
must be thought, spirit of bravado
or recklcssness which he disdained to
check, Il said should spout IT,"
you'll send of to every pawnshop
In the metropolis, before the nlght's
over Mr., 0nlcer!" cried the choking
colonel, breathIess with rage. "rhIs
beats BRASS
But | did not take II any more for
having said that" put IN Gerard, in n
grayer tone. THE remark might have
been made by any one, from n duke
downwards, II reduced to his last
shifts, as am. ! said II II were mine;
did not say would steal to do it.
Nor did J."
81 saw him put It down again" said
Alice Seaton, IN calm, steady voice.
ALLOW me to speak a word, colonel"
resumed Lady Sarah, interruptine
something her husband was about tc
say. Gerard, | cannot believe yol
guilty; but consider the circumstances
The bracelet was there you aclnowl.
edge H. Miss Seaton left the apart,
ment when you did, and went into the
front room; yet when | came up from.
dinner, II was there no longer"
The colone! would speak. 80 It lies
between you and Miss Scaton," he put
IN, Perhaps you would like to make
believe she appropriated It,"
No. answered Gerard, with fash
Ing eye. "she cannot be doubted. /
would rather take the guilt upon my
self than allow her to be suspected.
Believe me, Lady Sarah, We are both
innocent
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-05
FREQ Government In DANGER

Philadelphia Record: Between the
criminal activity on the part Of pro-
fessonal politicians and criminal In
difference upon the part of prosperous
and easy-going citizens the vitality is
being gradually squeezed out Of free
government.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-05
Long Enough for ANY Ono.

Teacher-How many Of my scholars
can remember the longest sentence
they ever read? Billy-please, mum,
can. Tcacher--What? Is there only
one? Well, william, you may tell the
rest Of the scholars the longest SEN
tence you ever read. Bllly-Imprison-
ment for life.-Stray Stories
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-12-05

Some people spend lot Of time In
resretting things thut never happen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-16

2nftiss bns .arcy 1sae v37ot 4aaiq ~
4eGcodoe SIT .lsas1ef bns Isl s 7,9,f.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-16
APPLY FOR
A CHARTER.
"HonoIuIu Home
For lncurables
a Certainty.
CORPORATE LIMIT
IS HALF A. MILLION
Papers for New Charitable Project
Were Filed With Treasurer
Wright Yesterday.

-HE "Honolulu Home for incur
ables'' is to be the name of the
new hospital made possible by the
generosity of some of the wealthy and
cbaritably inclined citizens of Homo
lulu That the hospital is an assured
fact with certainty of immediate con-
struction is made apparent by the ming
of an application for charter win
Treasurer Wright yesterday. haI-
,,,,I,on dollars is to be the extent of the
value of the corporate property hNeo
hv.the terms of the charter
Tue object of the proposed organiza-
ton is best given in the language OF the
application:
Tho object of the said proposed cor
| noration is not for prof1t, Out Is le1
| charitable, benevolent and huiiialis
| purposes, for the ESTABLISHMENT 80,
maintenance OF an lnstieuoiT,, for tho
t,,.;ons on said Island of Oahu, Tor the
| 800 and treatment of persons suIIef-
| 10 from incurable diseases other than
| leprosy. - s,,cb object to
| ha,,a newer to do and perform every
act and thing incidental 10 VI 80 hy
4 ed Herewith; to have succsssion a,,a ~
Gu oar,orate name, to sue and be sued,
81, plead eSi and be impieaded, in all courts
Of said Territory having Jari sstsn ths
. to have a common seal ana GA, a,'ef mr., mr.
j same at it's pleasure; TO noio, pu
Il ahasa convey. lease, mortgage anu
o1hsrwise acquire and dispose of real
and personal property in said af anT tims
of Hawaii not exsee senn eoa at to appoint
n,,ch officers as the corporation or It's
BUSINESS may require, and to make by
laws, rules and regulations 81. not fn lnct tne
sistent with any existing law, i LOT III.
eeovernment and control OF the ins.leu.
s sion or or institutions established from on.
ferlng from such ineuraol re a., tss1 prop
ana ~ tbe conduct Of its business ane
sffairs. and the election and remova
of It's officers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-16
PACIFIC UNION OIL CO.
Located in the Famous CoaliBga Oil
Fields of California.

Proven Oil lands completely sur
rounded by as rich Oil producing wells
as there are in the State. yielding from
so to $50 barrels per day.
Contract prices for oil at the Coal
inga wells, 20 cents per barrel.
With twenty-five producing wells Of
100 barrels each per day, you can make
your own calculation as to profits.
The oil industry In California Is In
its infancy, yet many fortunes have
been made by judicious and lucky in
vestments in Oil stock Many more
will be made in the near future.
The average advance on original
sales OF oil stock In twenty leading
companies In California has been from
81 to, sos per share.
| Oil lands have advanced from 81. rs
to 81, 900 and $4,000 per acre.
When the Pacific Union Oil Company
has a number of producing wells on
its property, its stock will have the
same show for even a greater advance
as some oil stock has advanced from
81 to 81 800 per share
| The Pacific Union OIL Company has
no sa1aried officers. and IL controlled by
well known gentlemen Of integrity
who will see that the money derived
from the sale Of stock will be legitf.
mately applied to the development OF
It's property.
For further information, apply to J
H. FISHER 4 CO.. Stock and Bono
Brokers, and Hawaiian agents for tn.
sale OF Q limited amount OF Pacific
linton Oil Company stock. stangen
Ivald building. Merchant street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-16

judge suggested that she refer the.
matter to her husband
A batch of tWenty-one gamblers were
fined $40 and costs apiece. David Ka-
paa bagged them yesterday at the
corner of River and Kukui streets,
where a big Russian War game was
in progress. The crowd was made up
of natives, Portuguese. Chinese and
one Porto Rican. All but eight plead
ed guilty to having been present at the
game.
Ferguson, charged with drunkenness.
said that he was not drunk, but sick,
and that things were going round In
his head. Judge Wilcox asked defend
ant if he had enough money to defray
hospital expenses provided he were
released. On receiving an answer TO
the contrary, he fined Ferguson So and
costs, remarking that if he could nor
pay his fine, he could go to the hospi-
ceive the best of care.
w. e. Terwillinger and Becky Ka-
laukela charged. with adultery, were
discharged. The defending attorney
asked if a written complaint had been
filed. and finding that the contrary
was the case, moved for a discharge
on the ground that defendants were
not legally held, as no proper charge
had been made against them
The high sheriff said that a com
plant would be made out on the re-
turn of Deputy Sheriff Chi1lfngworth
from Judge Dickey's court. The de-
Tense insisted on a discharge, and it
being ascertained that Mr. Chilling
worth would be absent all day, a nolle
PROSE- was entered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-16
|O|STILLERS
SENTENCED.
IKaIihiMoonshiners
| Imprisoned and
| Fined.
GAMBLERS GET
| 1T IN THE NECK
Ferguson Said Not Drunk But
Sick-Mrs. Hookaaku Tried
to Kick Ceiling.

After countless continuances the ka-
hhi liquor distilling case came up for
trial in Judge Dickeys court yesterday
morning.
Defendants Joe Mendes and Cavalho
were tried together. Deputy Sheriff
Chillingworth prosecuted, and ]. M.
Vivas appeared for the defense. Ca
stated that Mendes had told him to do
the distiliing, and that he had obeyed
orders. Vivas moved that Cavalho be
discharged on the ground that he was
not the principal but was only carry
ing out instructions.
The court found defendants guilty,
and sentenced Mendes to six months
imprisonment and fine of $500, and
Cavalho to six months imprisonment
and a fine of 500. Kaihuli, the owner
of the premises where the dlstilling
was carried on, was sentenced to six
months imprisonment and a fine OF
5000 The case of Sato, a japanese,
who was caught on the premises, was
nolle pressed.
Moke Nahulu was fined $40 and costs
for assault and battery on Mrs. Hoo
kaaku 1t appeared that defendant
! lived with his brother, who was the
husband of the complaining witness
On Saturday last there was a luau al
! the house which was attended by the
friends of the family. Swipes flowed
! in profusion After while the crowd
! got jolly, and according to defendant
| Mrs. Hookaaku deposited herself In
! the lap of one of the guests and, com
! menced to attempt to kick the ceiling
/ Defendant said that he told her thai
her conduct was unseemly, but denied
having struck her. Mrs. Hookaaku's
daughter testified to an assault hay
! ing been committed.
/ High Sheriff Brown said that defend
ant had twice been convicted or as
sault and battery. and was very bad
egg. He asked the court that the mar
be sent to Jail for six months.
| After the case complainant toll
Judge Wilcox that she was tired o
having Noiee around the house. tn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-16
HOW SHE SQUARED THE AC-
COUNT.

Mrs. c. Newman of Campbell Park, a
Chicago suburb. was building a hand
some white stone house, when someone
discovered that the bay window ex-
tended four feet over the building line.
Netghbors attacked her in the courts,
and the house had to come down. She
hungered for revenge. Engaging the
services of an architect she began to
nut I'D a shanty on the site that will
SQUAT as a reproach and an eyesore,
Campbell Park is a beautiful place.
The shanty stands with its back to the
street. A man who never before had
done any painting was hired to smear
LIT yellow. Then in a local paper ap-
peared this advertisement: Wanted
A noisy family to occupy new home
must be at least five. boys: red-haired
ones preterreS- l."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-16

The proposed charter is to be vested
in the following men who, from the
first, have been active in the effort 10
secure an incurable hospital, and who
are the largest contributors to the
fund: Alexander Young, Joseph B.
Atherton, T. Give Davies, John Ena,
Charles NJ Cooke, William o. Smith,
George E. Smithies, Samuel E. Damon
and Archibald A. Young.
The corporate name is Honolulu
Home for Incurables, and the charter
also provides for president, secretary
and treasurer, by whom legal service
may be had upon the corporation. No
power is given by the charter to issue
shares of capital stock for the cor
poration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-16
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.
REMOVAL

ALOHA BRANCH: Saturday. 7:as
p. M, public meeting in Arion Hall.
back Of Opera House: Tuesday, TIE
p. m, class Of Ancient Wisdom" 1t
Mr.. Rice's, Beretania St Library open
Wednesday, to ( p. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-16

COMMISSIONER PATENTS WASHINGTON.
in
he
He He has resided in
N
Mas.a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-16
WeMAN's ExcHAkak
M FORT ST.

HAS FOR SALE THE BEST GEN.
eral assortment Of Hawaiian and Paci-
dc Island Curios in the city. Home
made Poi on Tuesdays and Fridays
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-16
Price, bound in dark cloth, $500
! in Morocco, $50
e5.-.a Postage, 25c..E xtra.
Sample copies may be seen at Thrum's
Book Store, Fort ST.

orders win be filled upon application
to R. w. Andrews, telephone Blue 1852.
or P. O. box 143.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-16
JUST PUBLISHED !!
BY the Hawaiian Mission
Children's Society,sa
THiSTCRICtLr
MISSIONARY ALBUM

containing brief sketches of tS2 Prot
estant Missionaries to Hawaii, and
half-tone engravings of 1872 of them.
The book is 91sx12 inches, has 10
pages, and weighs, when wrapped for
mailing about pounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-26
DIED.

.HELMBRIGHT-On Friday, January
%. 1901, at 445 o'clock a. m. Henry Helm
bright, in his 64th year
Funeral services at his late residence,
No. COL Market street, Monday afternoon
at o'clock Friends of the family re-
spectfully invited to attend. Interment
at Greenwood cemetery. -.-----,,--.,
HOWELL-Friday, January 18th, 1901,
at sos o'clock D. m, John Howell.
Funeral notice hereafter.
HAGANS-At Cameron. w. Va, on Fri
day, January 18th. 1901 at o'clock a. m,
Mrs. w H. Hagans, daughter of }. w.
DunleVy.
Funeral from NJ. z. church Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Friends of the
family invited to attend. Interment at
Cameron cemetery.
DUNN-At Bellaire, Ohio. on Friday.
January 18th. 1901, Thomas Dunn, aged AZ
years, months and 25 days.
Funeral from his late residence, No 1915
Guernsey street. Monday mornign at $50
O'Clock. Requiem mass at ST. Johns
church at o'clock Friends of the fam
lily invited to attend. Interment at Rose
Hill cemetery.
RODENBAUGH-On Thursday. January
2tth. 1901, al $3.50 p. m, Maggie, vile OF
John w. Rodenbaugh. aged Al years, 2
months and II days.
Funeral from the residence of her hus-
band No. AIS Coal street. on Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Friends of the fam
lily invited to attend. Interment at Mt.
Wood cemetery.
GERING-Thursday January "A, 1901.
at 9:25 o'clock a m, Jos. Gering, in the
SD year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, No. So
Alley Is, Sunday afternoon at l o'clock.
Services at ST. Alphonsus church al 1870
o'clock. Friends of the family invited to
attend. Interment at Mt. Calvary GEM
etery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-26
NO NEW TRIAL

viii BE Granted to the Convicted
Murfercrs of Clarence. Warwick.
Yesterday Judge Hollingsworth, of
the Common Pleas Court Of Belmont
county, overruled a motion for a new
trial in the cases of Leonard Stevens
and Barney Devine, who were tried
and found guilty of the murder of
Clarence Warwick, as fully chronicled
in the columns of the Register, the
jury finding them guilty Of murder III
the first degree and recommending
clemency, which means life imprison
ment. il their case is not carried to
a higher court, the only remaining
hope of the condemned men is execu-
tive clemency
So carefully were the jurors in
structed and guarded that none of the
allegations in support of the motions
for new trials, touched upon miscon-
duct of jurors.
The overrulirg of a new trial most
probably closes the incident of one
of the most interesting murder trials
ever held in Belmont county, and the
bringing to justice of the men who
committed one of the mast dastardiy
murders in the history of eastern Oh!o.
Taylor, the third party, who is sup
posed to be party to the crime, is still
at large, and the authorities have no
clue as to where he is, although they
are still searching for him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-26
PIE AND HADES.
Change of Food Brings Health and
Brilliant Complexion


Brilliant Complexion.
When the human body is furnished
with food which satisfies its demands.
the desire for unnatural food, such as
an excess of sweets, pie, cake, and all
sorts OF unwise preparations-disa
pears. "A California womans exper-
fence on food is valuable.
She says: Il have for years been
addicted to meat particularly pork.
pie, hot biscuits, griddle-cakes, etc.
Have been in i'll health for the past
II years and under the treatment of a
number of doctors. Very serious kid
ney and bladder troubles set in, final
ly liver and stomach trouble appear
cd.
My liver was so swollen it was i'm
possible to lie on my right side, and
every thing l ate soured and distress
Cd me beyond the power of words to
express, / was irritable as a taran-
tula and weary all the time, brain so
dun that it was almost impossible to
pull myself together enough to dress.
Il finally tried a watering place,
but that did no good. While there I
was attracted to Grape-Nuts breakfast
food. AT that time l just barely tip
ped the scales at 100 pounds and look
ed like wreck and was one | found
that the Grape-Nuts food did not dis
tress my stomach and l followed the
directions month, eating it regular
ly.
My appetite increased and Nature
finally began to come around. I no.
ticel lost my taste for meat, also for
pie and pastries. My stomach, liver
and kidneys noticeably improving, I'M
till now, at this writing, I am thor
oughly we'll and can stand a smart
blow on the small of my back or on
the stomach, which would have nearly
or quite killed me year ago.
i sleep good, no more nightmares.
and thoroughly enjoy my food, Grape
Nuts at breakfast, with lots of berries
and other fruit. Ny brain is clear and
bright; an not irritable and do not
know that l have either stomach or
nerves. The world seems like a pic
mic. My flesh is firm and white and
my complexion looks like I had been
through course of beauty doctoring.
New blood, you see, and plenty of it.
Il was weighed last week on the same
pounds, nearly 40 pounds gain. I do
not claim that Grape-Nuts cured my
taste for the pork ana the other indi-
gestible foods, but l do know that
Grape-Nuts filled every requirement
OF Nature to rebuild where | have been
so long tearing down. and the body.
being satisfied with the perfect nour-
ishment, did not demand the foods I
had eaten, which destroyed instead of
building up Consequently the taste
for them NATURALLY dropped out, one
by one. SO gradually that l myself
scarcely noted the difference. My case
is well known and can be verified by
hundreds of people Do not publish
my name, but any one interestd can
obtain it writing to the Postum
Cereal Co Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich.