davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-31
in those saucy blue eyes out of which
the fire had well-nigh burnt itself.

in those saucy blue eyes out of which
the fire had well-nigh burnt itself.
perhaps We can get along without
you, Tom-or Mr.. Burrows l should
say" she repeated absently. Then,
With sudden return Of her old spirit,
she stamped her pretty foct. "1f /
were only man-just for one year;
but cant master those horrid books
and my head aches and I'm sick,
too"
A sob had broken in upon her speech
and she laid her golden head upon her
arm.
Tom felt as if he would appreciate
sound kicking. Instinctively he
placed his hand upon her hair and in a
fatherly way he stroked it soothincly.
A few minutes of silence passed and
then she was herself again, and as she
regained her composure her angry
eyes shot dangerous glanccs. "You
may go away if you like, and we can
live without you. We did so before
you came and we will do so again as
long as can see to write :. 90.
A smile crept into Toms face at
the defiance and he almost whispered,
DO you want me to stay, Jean =
, No, you horrid beast of man, q
thousand times no." The words we're
strongly put, but the face bclied the
meaning, and Tom caught her in his
strong arms and there after a momen-
tary struggle, she allowed herself to
stay, while he asked her to repeat that
again if she dare.
"Then you'll stay, Tom ?" she asked
in well-feigned surprise.
"Yes." he answered, and she kissed
him then and there and that settled
the bargain. ..s.
And 80 Tom Burrows had found
himself.-R. Henery Mainer in the
Canadian A"gozine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-31
HER EXCUSE.


School teachers get some very GU.
rious written excuses tor absence.
Here is one:
sinister, sir, my Jason had to he
late today. 1t is his bizness to milk
our COW. She kicked Jase in the
back today when he wasn't lookin'
or thinkin' of her actin SO he thot his
back was broke but it amt. But he
is black and blue, and the pane KEEP
him late. We would get rid of that
COW if We could. This is the fourth
time she kicked Jasc but never kicked
him late before. So excuse him for
me-"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-31
Selrrt MisrrIIunu.
The Man Who Found Himself.

.Jusiah Jamltsoi MAS stlf-made
man, and il MAS the boast oI his old
age. Twenty Years had elapsed since
he had entered the limits vi the little
hamlet wl,re lay burning tie golden
egg of his future suvcrssrs. and which
as time passed some railroad "fli.ial
had designated as Back Rock.
In making himself Josiah Jameson
had fathered the upbuilding Of the
town, and with the instinct of far
seeing speculator had possessed him
self of the lion share of it. He had
also founded the business which had
set him above the ordinary cares of
living and comfort.
His stores were very cosmopolitan
in their lines of merchandise, compris-
ing mill supplies, mining outfits, gro
ceries, and articles of wear for the in
habitants. He also dabbled somew lat
in lumber and the solitary saw mill ON
the neighboring river bank was en-
bodied in his deeds of ownership
AS his age crept upon him he real
lied that his interests needed the hand
of one more skilled in the matter of
books and figures. So it was that one
bright morning found stranger por-
ing over the dusty ledgers, and Josiah
standing idly by, putting his pipe with
the selfconsciousnrss of man who
has known prosperity.
Besides this goodIy share If worldly
possessions, JOSIAH had an only child,
a daughter, and his intentions regard
ing her were in accordance with what
he considered his heir should require
To this end her home training was all
that Il dot'ng parent could devise.
When she had turned II he scut her
east, where, under the strict eye of a
maiden aunt, she was to b. schoOled
in the accomplishments necessary to a
lady Of culture.
The new bookkeeper had spent q
half year of work within the precincts
of the little back ,ffi"e. and certainly
be had brought inarkablr order and
system out OF the cha : into which the
gave Josiah muc!, satisfaction, and he
had remarked to a friend in n burst of
confidence. Tat 'rhr fellow is iare
one at figures AMI very "hiIging To
boot for AN "ldinarN cole err.'
\ lr1trr arrived at this time from
his daughters, bringing the annouLce-
mrnt hat she had completed her term
of education, and also trip across to
the seats uf fashion in the old world
and that she was returning home for Il
well-carned holiday and rest. As
usual, the proud father made his morn
ing call at his oflic,., and with forced
calmnrss proceeded to inspect the work
of his secretary. adding a few words
of condemnation or praise as the case
demanded. Then lie shifted to the
main object of his visit.
81 want you to take the cart and go
TO the station to meet my daughter
Jean, whom am expecting on the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-31
]Ioetrg.
a STILL DAWN AUTUMN.

love to wander through the woodlands hoary.
In the soft gloom Of an autumnal day,
When summer gathers up her robes OF glory
Ard like a drea M of beauty, gldes away.
How through ch loved, familiar path she fingers
Ssrenely smiling through the golden mist,
Tinting the wild grape with her dewy fingers.
TIL the cool emerald turns to amethyst
Kindling the faint stars of the hazel, shining
To light the g'oom of Autumn's moldering halls,
With hoary plumes the clematis entwnng,
Where, DER the rock, her withered garland falls
Beneath dark clouds along the horizon roll q,
Till the slant sunbe through their fringes raining
Battle al, the hills In melancholy gold.
The moist winds breathe of crisped leaves and
f,wers,
In the can holIows of the W Odland sown.
Mnglng the freshness ( autumnil showers
With spicy airs from cedarn alleys blown.
Beside the BIO k and on the umbered meadow.
Where yellow fern-tuf;s fleck the faded ground
With folded lids beneath their palmy shadow,
The gentian mods in dewy slumbers bOInd.
Upon those SOFT fiinged lids the bee sits brcodine
Like for d lover 10Th to say farewell;
Or, with shut wiEgs thrt ugh silken e. Ids in rudlng
Creeps ne ar her heart his owsy tale to I II.
The little birds upon the hillside lonely.
Fit noiselessly along fr. m spray to spray.
S lent as Il sweet, wandering thought, that only
Shows its bright wings and SOFTLY glides away.
The scentless flowers, in the warm sunlight dream
ing,
Forget to breathe tn ir fullness Of delight,
And through the tranccd woods soft airs are stream
ing.
Still as the dewfal Il the summer night.
So, in my heart, a sweet unwonted fet ling
Stirs, like the wind in oceans hollow she'll,
Through all its secret chambers sadly streaming.
Yet finds no words its mystic charm TO tell.
-Sdrah Helen Whitman.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-31
IGNORANCE OF THE BIBLE.

Ignorance of the Bible, even among
the educated classes, has reached q
dep Ii which would have left our pious
ancestors aghast. President Thwing
published, some years ago, the results
of an investigation in the acquaintance
of a typical freshman class with the
phraseology of the Bible. An exami-
nation was set on the Biblical allusi-
ons in Tcnnyson. The results would
have been laughable il they had not
been so disheartening, states the New
York Evening Post. The freshmen
could not have gone further astraY, if
they had been asked to point out
Tennyson's Virgilian refrains or
echoes of Catullus. As to the fact of
the declining and disappearing tamili-
arity with the Bible there can be little
disagreement. Things have reached
such pass that story recently told
by an Englishman of letters might
easily be found applicable to any part
of the Bible He went into book
store and inquired: "Have you the
Apocrypha 2" The young person be-
hind the counter reflected for mo-
ment and then asked: "Is it week
ly Or monthly?'
That the loss of the old saturation
of the popular mind with the language
OF the English Bible is deplorable, few
would deny. 1t is like letting slip a
precious part of our race heritage.
The slnewy style, the piquant idiom,
the haunting phrase-what shall our
itrra' urr. cur oratory, do without
them? But they are going, or gone,
from the general memory. The cdu-
Gators at Minneapolis did not over
state the extent Of this literary loss of
the Bible. We only wish, for our part
that there we're any way of making it
good; but we fear that the Educational
Association Was wrong both in its
account of the cause of the mischief
and its prescription OF the remedy We
do not believe, that is to ssy, that the
vanishing knowledge of Biblical Incl
dent and diction is due to the ban
ishment of the Bible from the public
schools, as theological book, or that
it could be restored by the reading OF
the Bible in the school room AS a pure
example of the highest literature.
Where did our grandiathers get
thcir intimate familiarity with the
splendid English Of King James YER
sion? How did 1t become second ma
ture to them to make their daily con-
versation, their family letters, vivid
with racy expressions or solemn ut.
terance taken instinctively from the
Bible? They became mighty in the
Scriptures, not in school, but in the
Church, and, above all the home, by
means Of repeated reading and COM
pulsory memorizing under fathers
eye or at mothers knee.
II don't know whether she sings or
not
You would if you ever heard
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-31

ten o'clock train. | think the drive
would do you good, and l will keep
the desk until you return
So it came about that Tom Burrows
met Jean Jameson.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-31

Even the devil never puts off till
tomorrow the things he can do to-
day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-31
SHINGLES LATHS SASH DOORS
ETC EVERYTHING
HOUSE
New Lumber Yard
New Lumber!
La'hs, shinses, Etc.!
New Prices!

Give us a trial on the next bill of
Lumber you need. We can give you es-
innate on your own list or can figure up
what you need from our plans
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-31
THE ROYAL MONTH AND
THE ROYAL DISEASE.

Sudden changes of weather are .es-
pecially trying, and probably to none
more so than to the scrofulous and
consumptive. The progress of scrofu-
Ia during a normal October is com.
monty great. We never think OF
scrofula-iLs lunches, cutaneous erup-
tions, and wasting Of the bodily sub
stance-without thinking of the great
good many sufferers from it have de-
rived from Hoods SarsaparilIa, whose
radical and permanent cures Of this
one disease are enough to make it the
most famous medicine in the world.
There is probably not city or town
where Hoods Sarsaparilla has not
proved it's merit in more homes than
one, in arresting and completely erad...
icating scrofula, which is almost as,
serious and as much to be feared as it's
near ELECTROMAGNETIC.
"Say, mamma, how much am l
worth p
You are worth million TO me, my.
son." s
"Say, mamma, couldn't you advance
me twenty i've cents?' ~
Newitt-The last census gives this
city population of ov million and
a quarter.
Borroughs-The idea Wnat-a men,
ory Markley must have, them He
loaned me "fiver' once he can still j.
remember me in all that crowd. ....
- ~ : = = - - ~
Even the devil never puts off till
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-31

II don't know whether she sings OF
not"
You would if you ever heard
her.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-31

Newitt-The last census gives this
city population of ov million and
q quarter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17
(From Wednesdays daily.)

Mrs. j. Jacobsen, the widow of the
murdered captain of the Fred j. Wood,
yesterday morning severely upbraided
S. Oto, the japanese cook on the ves-
sell for not preventing the killing of
her husband. The interview between
Mrs. Jacobsen and the cook whom the
alleged murderer accuses of the crime,
was of dramatic interest Mrs. Jacob
son is still in deep mourning and car
ried her babe in her arms. Oto, immac-
ulate in black clothes and with a white
dress shirt, rose from his seat as the
widow of the murdered captain began
talking to him with pleading intensity.
Both were in the United States Mar
shals office waiting to be called as wit
nesses before the Federal grand jury
which was considering the case in the
room above.
The japanese listened to Mrs. Jacob
sen quietly and without a change in the
expression of his face as she told him
that he was to blame for the murder
of her husband. He made no answer
TO her accusations even when she said
that he might have prevented the muir
der and when she asked if he was not
sorry. She asked also If the captain
had ever mistreated him or If he had
reason to complain and the Jap shook
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17
Exercise in Heart Disease.

Among the many changes which have
taken place during the past twenty
years in the methods adopted in the
treatment of heart disease, few have
been more marked than those which
depend on the recognition of the fact
that better results are to be obtained
by exercise than by rest (writes the
"Hosptal'D. The facts having been as
certained that the maintenance of
health, and indeed in many cases of hfe,
in the presence of disease of the heart
depends on the development Of COM
pensatory cardiac hypertrophy, and
that such hypertrophy tends to break
down when exposed to strain, men were
led in times gone by to the apparently
logical conclusion that the heart ought
at all hazards to be saved from effort
lest its compensatory hypertrophy
should be endangered. Hence for many
years 1t was the custom to treat car
diac cases on such system of cod
ding and avoidance of eXertion as to
leave the heart at the mercy of any
sudden call for increased effort which
might be made upon it by the various
vicissitudes or accidents of life. During
recent years, however, a great change
has come over the view taken of car
diac therapeutics, and especially of the
question of exercise in heart cases. 1t
has become increasingly obvious that
the power of cardiac, as indeed of any
other muscle, has a certain relation to
the range within which it Is accustoTc-
ed to be eXerted and that in most cases
when failure of compensation does ul-
timately occur it arises not from the
heart being unable to meet the de-
mands made upon 1t by the ordinary
daily routine, but from its being eX-
posed to some extra strain. arising from
some intercurrent illness or unavoidable
eNertion. Thus II became clear that
II cardiac patients We're to be at all safe
their hearts must be trained and accus-
toned To do a good deal more than meet
the calls made upon them by the strict
ly ordered and carefully regulated mode
Of life which used to be considered the
only state of existence proper TO such
cases.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17

doubt be returned against Gusaboro for
the murder of Captain Jacobsen, and
against Jean Sabate for violation of
the postal laws. There are also likely
to be indictments against the two Chi
nese charged with counterfeiting, and
for the violations of the internal reve-
nue. laws.
OTTO, the japanese cook whom Gusa-
boro said had stabbed Captain Jacob
sen, was before the grand jury as a
witness, and his connection with the
crime was not passed upon by that
body. There is virtually no evidence
against the cook excepting that of the
cabin boy, and his statement is not be-
lieved, being full of contradictions.
THE PETIT JURY.
The petit jury was called yesterday
morning and Immediately excused until
Thursday, when the criminal cases will
be taken up. A special venire for fif-
teen additional trial jurors was issued
yesterday, returnable Thursday morn
ing. w. Won Gravemeyer, II. Cannon
and II. p. Eakin We're excused, not be-
ing American citizens. NJ. Phillips was
excused upon a physicians certificate
and A. f. Clark because he is Terri
toral official. II. NJ Mott-Smith Is in
Paris and did not answer to his name
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17

of IA tube situated near the end of the
abdomen which ii extends up through the
surface of the water to the air, resting
meanwhile with the head in n downward
position The pupa breathes in similar
manner with the exception that it pos
sesses two tubes situated not at the caudal
end of the body, but arising from the
upper side of. the thoraN.
The natural enemies of the larvae and
pupae of the mosquito are other aquatic
Insects and fishes. Insects and birds prey
ON ale adult to a great extent. The adult
female feeds on the blood of animals and
the juices Cf plants. The male proboscis
Is not constructed for piercing anything
with any degree of resistance, as the skin
of animals, and so it's food is confined to
the juices of fruits and other liquids.
Inc length of the adult life varies in diff
ferent countries. In cold countries the
female breeds only in the summer months
and many pass the winter in a dormant
state. In a tropical country like this how
ever tney breed during the entire year.
These creatures are not only detrimental
to the comfort of a community but GER
tain species carry the germs of yellow
fever and malaria from infected persons
to healthy people. This fact has been
demonstrated beyond question. DR.. l.. ..
Howard, of the Department of Agricul-
ture at Washington, describes the method
2iO pages devoted entirely to the mos
quito. DR.. Howard has studied the mos
quito question for years in regard to its
life. its carrying of disease, and it's de-
struction, and therefore speaks with au-
thority. Enough money is spent annually
in screening the houses, If not te eradi-
cate the pest, to make screening unneces-
sary. Fighting the adult is locking the
door of the barn after the horse is stolen"
We must fight tlp during
stage
The methods of destroying the larvae
and pupae are by draining or filling the
places where they breed. pouring coal-oil
on the surface of the breeding places, and,
where 1t is undesirable to pour oil on
the surface Of the water, for instance
where pool is used for watering stock,
the Introduction of fish. Common rene
dies for mosquito bites are household am
monia and alcohol
90 The sixth and last class of injurious
insects are those that infest stored grains,
etc.
The ravages of insect pests is one OF the
Greatest hihdrances of agriculture in these
Islands. The conditions at present seem
To be decidedly in favor of the pests. The
Islands being OF small area have permitted
their rapid spread; thorough cultivation
OF other crops than cane has not been
practiced; varieties of plants especially
resistant To insect attacks have not been
chosen' the proper time of planting has
not always been taken into account; GER
tain necessary elements which the plants
need FOR food have been lacking and. ex-
cept In the raising Of cane have not been
supplied by fertilizers; insect pests have
'rept IN upon us unobseryed from abroad
ana relieved ~ their natural checks have
multiplied rapidly, All these factors have
lufh'd lhn balance OF nature" In favor
n the pests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd
ASSESSMENTS.

THE TWENTY FIRST ASSESS
ment OF 1919 or two dollars G2OO per
share has been called to be due and
payable June 20, 1902.
The twenty-second assessment Of
1919 or two dollars (s2.00) per share has
been called to be due and payable Aug
sst 21, 1902.
The twenty-third assessment OF 1919
or two dollars (s2.0O per share has
been called to be due and payable Oc-
tober 81. 1902.
The twenty-fourth and final assess
ment of 1919 or two dollars ($200 per
share has heen called to be due and
payable December 20, 1902.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten days after the same
are due at the rate of one per cent go
per month from the date upon which
such assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the office of The B. F. Dilling-
ham Co, Ltd, Stangenwald building.
(Signed) ELMER T.. PAXTON.
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.
May -, 1902. 1888
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17

his head without speaking
Finally when Mrs. Jacobsen told him
that he might have taken the knife
away and prevented the murder Oto
was aroused to action, and replied that
he had no opportunity to secure hold
of the weapon. He illustrated this by
showing how the wounds We're inflicted,
saying that it was all over before he
could get near Gusaboro. At this one
of the sailor witnesses who was also in
waiting sprang up and told the Jap
that he was not telling the truth as he
had made no attempt to save the cap
tain. Oto evidently did not take the
words of Mrs. Jacobsen very seriously
OF at least he gave no indication of any
effect they might have had. Mrs. ia
cobscn told him that while perhaps he
had no part in the commission of the
crime, yet it was his DUTY to have pre-
vented II.
The interview between the two was
rather loud at times, Mrs. Jacobsen be-
ing emphatic in her denunciation of the
Jap's actions.
GRAND JURY IS DONE.
The grand jury completed its work
yesterday afternoon and will make a
report, to Judge Estee this morning at
$3.50 o'clock. Indictments will without
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17
GOAL JEwELRY.

CHICAGO. oct 2,-coal jewelry has
arrived at last and the street hawkers
are reaping a rich harvest. over on
state street yesterday afternoon the
shoppers were startled by the cry, "A
black diamond necklace for only a
quarter"
Those who stopped saw hawker
bearing his tray Upon Il were strung
coils of coal beads, They're genuine
and warranted" was the sign upon the
tray, The peddler aid a thriving busi'
: ness,
ON clark street another yender was
selling scarf pins, BLACK diamond pine
for a quarter Was the sign which
iioated from the tray The anthracite
was cut ln the shape ~ q genuiRs dia'
moad ne pure ana the color ls fast,
Mas the guarantee.
A hadiion-slreel haNker had breasl
ana has plns foI women
YOU Who haNe money ~ burn looA,
hls slsn uad Warranted 90 last I
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17
A New osns Refuse Fuel.

II Is quite probable that bagasse could
be successfully used In the manufaoturs
n paner, but II isa question II Il Is not
moro valuable for fuel Besides ba-
gasse. there Is another waste at sugar
Mills, the refuse molassos. some w.
aueeessful attempts have hereiofors
neon made to utilize this molasses
winch contains considerable carbon, as
fuel
a series " experiments ls being mads
N funnrnr mill by Mr J N, ). Will
lanns rhlrf engineer, which bids fair
ln solve ihe problem Instead NJ usins
fpir Wolassrs for fuel he mlsss sufr
N'lfhl pnI cont ~ mplasses niih ba
sass a. wakr a stronger ana moTe Nv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17
NO OPIUM IN cHAMBERLAINs

NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN'S s
COUGH REMEDY.-Many cough cures
contain opium. The effect of this drug
is to diminish secretion of the mucus,
and the relief afforded is only tenn
porary. AS soon as the effect of the
opium passes off, the malady returns in
a more severe form. The system Is
also weakened and rendered more sus-
ceptible to cold. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy does not contain opium in any
form. 1t afforus relief and leaves the
system in a healthy condition. 1t al
ways cures and cures quickly. All
dealers and druggists sells 1t. Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.