davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14
MANY MILES IN AN OPEN BOAT.

MANY MILES IN AN OPEN BOAT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Captain
Kaye and wife and nine seamen, the
crew of the British bark Florence b.
Edgett, which they abandoned in mid
ocean October 18TH after she had been
dismantled in a hurricane and become
waterlogged, arrived here today on
the steamer Grenada from Trinidad.
When the crew left the vessel they
took to the longboat, and after many
privations succeeded in reaching Gre
NADIA October 25th, having covered 1850
miles in an open boat. The Edgett was
bound from Bear river, N. S., to Bue-
nos Ayres, with a cargo of lumber.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14
BIG SUGAR DEAL IN UTAH.

SALT LAKE, CUtah), November O.
A meeting of the directors of the Utah
Sugar Company looking toward the alb
sorption of the Bear River Sugar Com
pany if Utah, the new corporation will
have a capital of $4,000, O0O-$3, 900, 900 in
preferred and 100000 in common
stock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14
NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of those
who do need protection from physical
or moral injury, which they are not
able to obtain for themselves, may con-
suit the Legal Protection Committee OF
the Anti-Saloon League, 9 Mcintyre
Building.
w. H. RICE. Supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-14

HONOLULU, II. 1.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
.LONDON-The Union Bank of London,
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
HICAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British Nc TIL Ameri -
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposit: Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills OF Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

cral company, so by mutual c2nSCN.
they avoided each other when in d..
ger ot meeting when others were about.
Many Of their evenings. however. were
enlivenCd by pleasant Stroll3 il 1a'
nCi ghbOrhOOl of the hotel, and they en.
jOyed their romance just as il il w"rt
in book instead of in their real lives
Af!cl Il few weeks had passed Ms
Spaulding Was suddenly recalled - th,
city and left the hotel E'hi!c i'a.It,. -!
was out LUatiug. 80 there w%' ~ lc;,le
taking Cf any kind. Thus she paSSc;
out Of Fairchild'S life; hut, fer r"a
son that he did rot take the t:O.h!,
to analy::v. Gfter rctiuniEg 70 the cit
h. never CO1ld PASS Il G2part.ug:.t stOr''
or clouEhOrs2 withcLt rGl!.E"
through, l03,i"g fer Il familiar face
among the sHlCSGirls and Pretty mod.
els. lie never found it. however. and
Miss 5. ""ln% was becoming Il w.Sfal
mcmclY when inc suddenly r.sUGa him
self face TO face With her mt IL very
fashionable Christians Eall year
later.
"N'hy, Miss Sp&rlHg" ho "'"p;l.
"Air y'cS;CI" shp san, Wa cqu&l
surprise IN u m>m2lt they wyrr 10th
baci. PLAYING their parts a=&in, and
she c0ir:"d Sr=h;" ~ s,ac remembered
how carefully she had locked at G.
cry narwall.cr she lm.! seen whir
shOpY'E.
"TE,a is Il pleasant ",Tpr,s2'" he sud.
WHAT" she rep!,cG. ".'rc you s1i.
prlseG to lind mr E.rc?" And E:r
Qucst," WIS inspired hy t. guilty
feeling ,,.c had hers r. But before
they l"'G tir:o q 60 any further spar.
ring tA h"St"sS G.T2 along and made
confry'an Wuls" ."r .l::.. a.
"Why, Mr. Fairrh.ld." S..2 c@aN, 81
never know that lol ana MISS Spaul
ding were acquainted"
1--WE go net hH,r rcycr h"d the
pleasure mcctiu" Mss SpaC!linE."
"NCr | Of mc"tin" ~" Fair.;M."
"BHt," said the bpwillcId h3gtcs :
Il thought | saw yen talking TO each
other just nav
Il am sorry, lCt an afraid you are
mistaken. The couple Yen r'w tall;
ing wcr2 entirely different people"
"Wcll, perhaps Ely cycsight is fail
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

In the morning the little ones camn
whispcrps Logging Us to 90 upstairs
but we dared not. fearful to let then.
see mere Yet nothing we did wou.u
quiet them. and we were afraid of un
outbur't Of tears. Mother looked at us
with suspicion. not knowing why we
Whispered and we did not dare TO keep
it zip les; sh" should question us AID
learn fr0m the little ones what we lid
done. So 90 ted them Santa Claus
had taken tlln toys away. and Il ~
we're very. very good and never spoke
Of them again he would bring them
back on Christmas eve. Satisfied. they
began TO play in the usual way We
played, toe, hvi;i.!T to forget. but c1u!d
not When tie Ii;t'c ones took th ,ir Ift-
crnoon nap. we started for the ~arrct
TO take one peep, but were biddpn 10
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

out. and ug SIR we Saoaid know
when she .r we ". rcd to h lp her
TO get hCi sat to bGtton h,i SlO'S-
while shv Ok q at Us wOudcriugiy.
not unGprS.. .Eiing our willingness -
assist When sh had gone Helen said
nothing. bCt led the way out Of the
room across the hail UP the stairs
and into lh" garret room The dar-
ing pirate again fell but recovered
himself with ut tears and with grUnt
followed on quickly rather than lose
sight Of Holm
Finally 81" stepped before Il cl~s2t
far over On T." othpr side of the house.
She wnitrC ror all to come up then
open d the 20 and po nted
Santa Ci us" we shouted and were
silent with awe There on the shelf
under the fl"rs stood all the cvi
denc"s th't Santa Claus had b"en
thnrr
Deli@hl made us SppcrhIcSS. f2rG"t
ful Of all save the joy Of seeing before
us TOYS e. vctpd 50 log There stood
the autom h,lp to carry the dell with
pink cheek AND chestnut hair with
eyes that op nd and closed with mag
nificant silk II gown The drum ma.
jOr's cap WIS there. the horn that Lit
tie Boy Bin. would hI ~ dishes fer
the little mother II sworG and gun
for the liprc' pirate, holding cl2
phaut. Il blrating sheep. bats and balls
ships and slrds books. skates ana q
theater for our dolls
Still we were silent The daring pi
rate brought his chair ship ana climb
ing into it. captured the sh"Ifs cargo.
Automobile. coll. dishes. gun balls.
sheep. elephant. books SkatsS ana aIl
c. one down We scrambled for them
silently tearing them from each eth
cr's fingers Each gained II Treasure
especially coveted and brcamp ab
sorbcd in ii. forgettin" time and place
and all else but that the l0a@im2 Ia
possess mt last was sHti.i q
Below stairs II deer SInurnrd caught
by the wiEd VI" iump.3 - rrI feet
in an agony OF fear 80 oursmuSt tnl
us her" We SIIatchrd the toys from
the little CHS. S.ntlG@ ;d.m AWAY IL
Il llood of tears We PM thr Joys Sack
in their pl@cvS aEd ,r.ut e.. .pw s:a"H
The little ones clat,rrrd r%ri;ae,.".
but we tried to qui2t them impress = !
upon them that Santa had l2fi 80 -
gifts for Christmas auH would tas
them away If any one rruud ont Wr
all agreed never u"yr to ten. we
promised net to peep ia.u IN. clas2t
not even to 20 ~ TO the garyrt from
then until Christmas
We returned to cur pt,y wrhlng to
act as though nO,hin" l!ad '"rrrnvd
No one spoke Ct 0Hr ,rcr., 'Hu the
suppressed cYcitCmcrl in ID made
us forget oar pirHijc:! ha.i." We
feared for tho little nnos tnD
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

ing, but yOJ know one another ~"
anyway, and + particularly waH;ru
you to meet"
After she had disappeared Fairchiid
remarked:
Don't you think that explanations
are in ordcrT''
81 do" replied Miss Spauldlng Gy
murely. 1T is only step to th? con
servatory"
81 can't help wondering" nc hcgar
who those two people were that OF
hostess thought she SAW TALKING /"
gcther in the ballroom"
81 am sure | don't Know" she r.
piled, though for months past ha
suspected him of being Il lioCYW"'!'r
He was always so very polite
And | WAS certain S.n was II salts
girl or Il cio&k model" he replied, -, @
cause she looked too mucE like S0v!:''
queen to be one" They 10th laughed
heartily at the impressions they hat
made upon each other and finally III
derStood how the whole misunGCr
standing had occurred. Then as they
found each other more interPstir,' IN
their proper persons than in their -
sumed parts it is not surprising thai
before the season ended they had de.
cided in order TO avoid any further
confusion that it would be wise move
when next visiting the Magnolia House
TO be in position to register under the
same name.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

Continued on page y
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

Thr conversation was naturally un-
p. e1.ssivc, so it is hardly to be Won
r2d at that after parting they car
r."I away very distinct impressions,
She h&d found the tall. curly haired
athlete very interesting, while he found
he serious faced girl with the large,
wiStful eyes puzzling,
- ii was not surprising that the fol.
Irving mainlng Falrchlld looked in
thn hoe register TO find where Miss
"Wrliu% had come from, but a careful
t.uiy failed to reveal her name in the
i;aek \ mystery surrounded her that
WEES certainly worth penetrating, he
,"cldpd even without any thought Of
betn ming better acquainted with so
-rAaim!ng IL young lady, and he strolled
OIi Ie smoke his cigar and mediate
on th' subject
Shortly after Mg Fairchild left the
o.Acc Miss Spaulding entered that cen.
tr5l bureau of information, She began
lOo!:irg through the register. but on
no page Of it could she find any record
of the interesting MIR. Weston But
after all her Investigations he contin-
Ted just as much of II mystery to her
as she was to hiu
When they met during the day, they
instinctivoly resumed their acquaint-
anceship or the same artificial plane,
They played their parts with n nat
lual touch Of cXagseration that they
both knew would seem ohsurd in gen.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

A l.L these complications were
"a due TO the widow. She was
"A cheerful and careless, and as
a M long as people had Il good
tire she was satisfied She
had been the life of the Magnolia
House in Florida since early in au-
tumn. uEd now that Christmas was at
hand she arranged celebration and
tree for the exiles.
On the forenoon of the day before
Christmas among the arrivals were
two attractive young people who were
entire strangers to one another. When
they appeared on the veranda after
lunch the widow approached the
young man.
I'VE are going to have a Christmas
tree and german tonight. Would you
moi like to contribute something for
the favOrs and attend"
why, certainly" answered Mr.. Fair
child, for that was his real name, as he
handed over a bill.
what rawc shall | writc?"
Mr.. Fairchill looked the widow
sQuurely in the eye and said:
Nh MGrmadukc Weston"
I'm the evening Miss Spaulding was
sittinS in Il coy window seat when the
Wid,G came rushing along.
by the way" she exclaimed, 1--WE
az, o., couple short for our german.
N.A you no, join us? have just
!.r.,G that your name is Miss Spar
ling"
"!nlc. IT," said Miss Spaulding, laugh
irc s., S., rose, but not correcting the
CIR i shall be very glad to join in
ID, G. zee"
y W moments later the widow in
urodr"2i Mr. Weston to Miss Spar
li"", and each thought it was q fine
,;o On the other, They entered into
a., spirit of the occasion with the
u11"GOn that usually characterizeS
tc".%mas merymakings, and finally,
G5 they moved toward one of the pleas
at rocks Of the veranda after dance,
o. aCntal cynment of each upon the
ether was. Dances divinelyw
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

So.
Of l,I or .f.,.
make IS - we f,t Sdrc 1t
coC!l E"t -, /, and hung aro"t ung
and bard { phase. We ashcI pu
tons about Santa Claus and what
would lrin-, hoping to learn wh'cl
toys wC".d Ec or own. but we wCrl
answered cyasiyely and told to wait
until Christmas. When night came.
mother sent ~ early to bed. judging
fr"m our action we were sick. We tried
to sleep, hut could not. thoughts Of the
treasures over our heads keeping Us
awake. We got together and whis-
ErrJd, loGrin" for n sight Of the new
iTS. nud. knowing that all were safely
j..',D. G..:tlG t.O'i the ui"ht candle
"nd cr"wlcd UP thu garnet stairs TO the
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

due to the widow. She was
cheerful and careless, and as
lone MS nnnnln had q good
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

from his ship in the excitement forgot
to cry We all forgot everything but
Helen. for she had a secret she would
not tell us
We dubbed over with excitement
and desire and oagernpss, begging for
her story. bUt she was calm and mys.
tcri"uS and grew in Importance as we
pressed about her.
We hung about rrStlpSGly. watching
her every move; we could not play the
GHmc& so dear to US; we wanted to
poun"p up.n Helen and with brute
force make her tell what she knew,
but we dared not. fearing never TO
learn " 10y WIS preparing to 20
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

cupDOafu Again the sight filled ~
with longing. Again the daring pirate.
aIoft in his chair ship. took down cn'
after the other, and in the delight Of
their possession we lost ourselves awi
played and played until the cr6'vinc
Of the cock warned MS to our beds.
Next morning we slont long. Nnd
mother again feared samp sicl:Ncs&.
We could not eat breakfast: we wcrcN
feverish aud excited. We Jumped at
any unusual noise. We had no h"art
to play and were glad when again she
sent us early to bed
Each night we played in thr gar?'ct
and each day logged 70" nigh! 70 come.
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19

yet dreading to be found ont. OHo Cay
when nrighhCr commented ca the
nightly light i'm our gHrrpt we 80, "
faint and white and hrvathlrSsr wa
ed for mothers answer To or r?. +
she merely smiled ana said Sa".a
Claus needed ligh: sometimes bIt
as for us we were careful to kc',i ;'c
light from the window after that
1t was the week before CAriy;l""S
We began 10 stay up l"t;r r"r =
mer fear Of mice in the g;:Iiri rMIulf 4
our desire to scp the n2w toys I'll. a.
charms We're beginning TO fade. no
longer we cared for the autoHG'vtf''
that carried the doll with pink rhc. f..
and chestnut hair with eyes that
opened and closed with MA. "':',,'nt
Eilken gown. nor for the drum ~: 'rr'S
cap. nor the horn that Little Boy E.ur
would blow nor the dishes for the iit.
tie mother. nor the sword and the ;in
for the fierce pirate. nor tho nO,,.:.
elephant. the blcating sheep. IatS aEG
balls. ships and SlvdS. books. S@a."s.
the thpater for our dolls
The grownups began to get Gi'stc
rious and to talk often of Christmas
and the joys il would bring. brt we
grew Sadder and SadGCr as il ~
preached. for ii could bring no So
priSpS fer MS We missed the JOY Of
anticipation. and for the first time IN
Our lives we learned what sorrow
meant. a realization of the wrong we
had done came home to US We would
have given anything to undo It, but
could not, for nothing would make It
right Mother hustled about working
to make 1t happy Christmas, yet she
worried over us, dosing us with medi-
cines and teas she thought would help
us. But they did us no good, for she
could not know it was the guilty con-
science rather than the body that
needed healing. Those bitter doses
filled our cup of woe almost to overflow
ing, yet we took them rather than tell
the truth, for we had solemnly vowed
she must never know. We agreed ia
cheer up and be happy. and when she
was there we played at pirates, but
had not the heart necessary to victory
and generally lost TO the little ones.
Each day we looked more miserable
and became paler and thinner and less
inclined to eat. Tears came easily to
our eyes, and in those times life was
full Of misery.
On Christmas eve we were silent
and listless. We tried hard TO be lively
and full of expectation for the coming
day, but did not deceive mother. who
sent us early TO bed, giving us an extra
strong dose of the bitter medicine. We
tried 10 beg off, but she made uS ta';v
il, telling us we must be well when
morning came or we could not enjoy
the presents Santa Claus would bring
and we had TO pretend TO want it. We
heard her tell father she believed we
would have measles or some other
fever, and she helped us undress. tuck.
ing us i'm and kissing us tenderIy the
way mother always does when we dc
not feel well, and crept up once or
twice to see US.
In the intervals we talked sorrow.
fully of the ordeal before us and
nerved ourselves to he pleased when
we saw the automobile TO carry the
doll with pink cheeks and chestnut
hair with eyes that opened and shut.
with magnificent silken gown; the
,,sy;= ..";or's car. the hcrn !hat !lftIn
(Continped on mace N
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19
By CHARLOTTE F. BOLDTMANN

Il left off sailing our chair
ships TO fierce and blood
less battles on carpet seas
and followed Helen. The
Lnr.inn ninn In l-nnnl.nl
Graham guardian., 1902-12-19
THE BANK OF SHFFORD.

The above shows the buildin If rl ,.
hon Icing established hv w. Holt j. Porter and j. Pulsc
June 1899 Mr. Hollis interest being purchased by Me Porter
Pursey the foil The growth Of this institution
almost phenomenal due entirely to the conducting
Its officers employees patrons
always and obgng Through the rapi growth of
business of the Bank Stafford its find its present
rey SMALL although in the beginning the building
commodous but the problem of bank building
the officers Of the bank Before another hS pass by
Bank oSaord will ubt be housed magnificent build
ing built specially rs accommodated anI provided with all mod
rem banking equipment.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-21
HoM's This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv
Halls Catarrh Cure =.
F. ]. CHENEY S CO.. Props. Toledo. O. .
We, the undersigned, have known r. d.
Cheney for the last Is yearsand believe him
perfectly honorable in all. business trans
actions and financially able to carrvouf anr
obligations made by their firm -
B West Truax, Wholesale Druggists. ToIe-
do. O. Waldlng. kinnau s Marvin W hole
sale Druggists. Toledo. o. -
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system Price 75c per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free 80 81 81
HaK's Family Pills are the best
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-21
Beautiful Memorial CRAYON
Engraving Free to Our Patrons.


The pub blishers Of the Gazette,
have made arrangement with
the Internationa i Art co. Of
Chicago, whereby we are able
TO offer as a presenttoe each Of
our subscribers this beautiful
memorial crayon of. our mar
tyr 8 President a miniature
copy of which is shown here.
In the center y on will notice
a.full length portrait of our
beloved Preside ent; on his right
and left hands portraits Of his
wife and mot ther, both of them
excellent likenesses and repro
sdnct1ons fromirecent photo
graphs; in the two upper COR
ners of the picture are his
birthplace and Canton resi-
5dence. This small reproduc-a
tion will give some idea as to
the general effect, but cannot
bring out the beautiful effect
Of the full sized memorial pic
sture, which is % inches wide
and % inches long, engraved
son heavy, coated plate paper.
4 It is a beautiful work of art,
which every one will want and
appreciate. 1t would be valu-
ed at 81 at any art store.
In addition to the above they
will enclose with each picture
their beautiful sheet
music. containing the beloved
Presidents two favOr1te
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-21

Mother. Yes one package makes two
quarts of baby medicine See direc-
tions. There is nothing lust as good
for babies and children as Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 35 cents.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-21
For Sale or Rent.

For Sale or Rent.
On account of ill-heaIth Z am obliged
to remove to another place, and for
that reason I offer all my household
furniture. etc. for sale, and my resi-
sdence on Bridge street for rent
39-tf MRS H. q. AcKMANN.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-21
money at S per cent.

Money at 5 per cent.
To loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi
cine and Lyon county farm lands. Call
or write if you want to borrow money
on farm security.
TIE REDWOOD County LAND Co..
Il-H Vesta, Mimi
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-21
Farms Wanted.

VIII buy two or three farms In the
vicinity Of Redwood Falls. Must be
bargains. =. +. COOPER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-27
SITUATION IN PHILIPPINES.
General Breckenridge, Just Returned
Talks of Affairs In Islands.

General Breckenridge, Just Returned,
Talks of Affairs In Islands.
San Francisco, Feb. 26.-Brigadier
General J. G. Breckenridge, inspector
general of the United States army, re-
turned on the transport Hancock from
tour of inspection of the Philip
pine islands. In discussing the situa-
ton in the Philippines he said:
'The islands cannot be said to be
entirely pacified, for a certain amount
of guerrilla warfare is going on. The
military forces are not operating to
any great extent just now, as this is
the rainy season. After the rains are
over l expect the soldiers will pene-
trate the interior and bring about
peace. l visited 40 different posts and
found that there is room for great i'm
provements
The posts were much better, how
ever, than l expected to find them.
The signal corps has done glorious
work on the islands. That branch of
the service has lost more men than
any other department. I believe that
were doubled down there the work
would be quadrupled.
Governor Taft has made great ad-
vancement toward placing the islands
on peaceful and substantial indus
trial footing.
"The schools in the islands are -four
ishing. The white teachers who have
gone to the Philippines are accom-
plishing great results, but believe that
it would be a great thing if native
teachers of the Philippines were sent
here to study our form of government.
Il think that the day is not far dis
tant when Manila will have a popula-
ton of 100000 inhabitants-yes, l.
100000. It is great seaport and the
Philippines are most valuable posses
sions."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-02-27
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured bv the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the LIQUID laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. It's perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and it's acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels. without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE KY. NEW YORK, N. Y.
Forssle by all Druggists. .-Price50c. per bottle.