davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-26
hsuna Loa's Good Hun.

captain slmerson evidently aid not
enjoy he hanlerinE regariing lhe speed
oi his vessel at ihe "narbor ~ special
meeting foF he took a pos or tN9 QUE
of ihe klpap on lhe Nay "a llahalna on
FArsiay The Mauna l,oa leu iioapr
mll lnr i.aRaipa about twenty minutes
Hlrr lhap ihe klpav hll beat lhe latter
Nf''sl 40 mas pall ~ ahapl aR Aoug ,
SIMS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-26
The Bishop Estate Wharves.

Permission has been granted the
Bishop Estate to construct dolphin at
the entrance to its new dock, and this
will also act as a protection for the
Healani boat house and float. The new
dock is now all ready for use and it is
expected that the Korea will dock there
on her arrival from Yokohama a week
from next Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-26
Sugar Rush IL On.

Big sugar shipments are now arriving
almost daily from the other islands.
The steamer Mikahala arrived from
Kauai ports, yesterday with 5000 bags
of sugar. The bark Alden Besse COM
menced to load sugar yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-26
Rithet Nearly Loaded.

The bark r. p. Rithet has nearly got
a full load of sugar, but will sail from
here on December 81 whether she has
a full load at that time or not.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-26

The Secretary of War, in his annual
report. has come out squarely as fol-
lows for the post canteen. He says:
Referring to the operation of Section
3S of the act of FEB. 2, 1901, which
prohibits the sale of beer and light
wines in post exchanges, | said In my
last report that "A great body of re-
ports had been received which indicated
that the effect of the law was unfortu-
nate, but that ! thought a sufficient
time had not elapsed to give the law a
fair trial, and that the observation and
report of its working would be con-
tinued during the coming year. great
number of additional reports have now
been received, and they confirm the i'm
preston produced by the earlier reports.
II am convinced that the general effect
of prohibiting the use of beer and light
wines within the limited area of the
Army post is TO lead the enlisted men
to go out OF the post. to frequent vile
resorts which cluster in the neighbor-
hood. to drink bad whiskey to excess
and to associate intimately with aban-
doned men and more abandoned wo'
men; and that the operation of the Law
is to increase drunkenness, disease OF
the most loathsome kind, insubordina'
ton and desertion, and moral anC
physical degeneration These reports
are ready 10 send 10 Congress when
ever that body desires to consider tn
subject"
General Miles, who opposed the can
teen year ago, has nothing about 1
In his present report ana is said, ol
the authority of the Army and Nav,
Journal, 10 have been so impressed b.
the volume of evidence IN lis favor a
10 have changed his mind.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-26
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

List OF deeds filed for record Deem
Der 23rd 1902:
First Party. Second Party. Glass.
j. f. and +. Kelley-A. Il. Day.. ID
l.. c. Kellogg and wife-M. T..
NldTk -
A. O. Clark-M. f. Clark. ........ d
NJ. T.. Clark ct al.-Miss A. O.
Clark e. ....,................... ID
Palolo Land & Imp. Co.-Jno. NJ.
Lydgate ..................... d
S. Kemahaluae ct AIN. Kapule.. d
Mahuka ct AIM. Il. Foster. d
Tr. Gear, Lansing & Col. +. C.
Hagens ;. Observation-Disclosures. d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-26

in,e ass eait NJ the rate, ~ ono q sec'
und. ana " the married eoet ~ on me
I've fot ihs solid meat ~ dciNef nut
" you iosa. the only part ~ the hos
which you can deliver " The squsal'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-26

This is a bad time for Hayti to get
turbulent again, seeing how many Ger
man business interests 1t is pledged to
protect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-26

Honolulu will not be able to send
Christmas wishes by the cable but may
connect for New Year greetings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-26

F. A. SCHAEFER 4 CO.-Importsrs
and Commission Merchants. Honolu.
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-26

The news via flaming about Nene-
zuela was four days later than that
given Ia the hles ana special dispatches
from which the Advertiser derives is
kilograms this morning. II appears
from The fanning adyiees that the
whole trouble, which looms 80 ominons
W IN the NAH news, has been turned
over 90 arbitration, probably The hague
tribunal Tbs has been done at The IN
stance ~ tho United states, When "a,
arbitration comes on Nenrmela should
hn able ~ sel up yers good counter
claim for dawiFes using klng Oscar
decision Va lhe Anglo American samoaI
ease iur what a IL worth ln nAing =
charge ~ uniuFllnahlg fnfr0inn nn "a,
pnll az nlpai Britain ana Gslmany
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

H. HACKFELD & CO.. LTD.-0enerAl
Commission Agents. Queen st., Hone.
lulu, H. l. rs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-26

LEVERS 4 COOKE.-(Robert Lewers
y. ]. Lowrey, c. d. Cooke.)-Import.
ers and dealers In lumber and build.
ing materials. ONCE, ~ Fort st.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-26

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Na.
chinery Of every descrition made -
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-26

sALEs,
Thlrl} rnYe Malmsnalo, 800
hnTlnt'
NJ sisulnn rhglplmay pay
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29

account as bathing places, and. togetn-
er with the sand bar beach lying about
mile distant. attract profitable
throngs OF summer visitors. A few
generations. or at most a few centu-
ries. more. and Heligoland will be only
a Nat and desolate sand dune like those
of the surrounding sea.
The island as it is today consists n
two very distinct parts, as shown in
our Illustration of the island. There
Is the Unterland,a fiat stretch OF strand
on which is a cluster of houses. Boats
and steamers come and go, and pas
sengers are landed there. This I'm
terland runs close up under one of the
wall-like cliffs of the island proper, a
clif too steep for any practicable paths
to be made up its face. Communica-
tion with the summit, or Oberland. is
therefore by means of a staircase of
1872 steps. divided into four flights.
This unique arrangement has been sup
plomented of late years by a huge lift,
or elevator. Around the point 10
which these lead on the Overland are
more houses SO close are they TO the
edge OF the cliff. so huddled together
in this one corner, that they suggest
the fancy that dwellings once scat
tered over the whole surface OF the is
land have been swept hither like dead
leaves by the wind, and that some have
dropped over to find a resting place on
the Unterland below.
On the level plane Of the Oberland
great fields of potatoes are planted, TO
provide food for the people in winter.
They are then cut OFF from the main
land and Obliged to depend on their
own resources. Often even before the
visitors have left in autumn there are
storms that prevent the landing Of
provisions: then one must live or fish.
The thrifty islanders turn their posi-
ton to good account and reap a har-
vest from the sea. They send quanti-
ties of fish to Hamburg, Cuxhaven and
other towns. 20 be sold or exchanged
for the turs or wood. or other neces-
saries not native to Heligoland. They
are OF Tristan descent, and though they
understand low German, they have
kept their own language. as well as
their costume and customs. There
are now only 1900 inhabitants. a star
tling decrease. Sixty years ago the
population was 2,400, and at one period
of the English occupation it roso TO
1000.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29

over with their other two children,
boys, and took them to the Work home
In Twenty-siXth street. and here left
them without word to any one. In
1891 Mrs. Burke-Roche obtained a di
vorce in Delaware and has since pre-
sided over her fathers home.
At the time his daughter returned
home Frank Work said he had allowed
her at first $1,000 a year, and after
ward made it 1900. but had cut off
this allowance. and that soon after
this his daughter had returned home.
He said his daughter had married a
man who had never worked and never
could earn his own living Mr. Work
was called upon TO pay the bills of the
Burke Roche family in London.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29
BEAR MEAT IN LONDON.
II Came from Russia and Was Rapidly
sold ON.

A consignment of frozen Russian
bears arrived at Leadenhall Market a
day or two ago, says the London News.
Six came in their skins-a black,
brown. two half-grown bears and two
cubs-and in addition, there were sixty
pounds of ursine joints, steaks and cut
lets. A correspondent informs us that
he inquired how far the speculation in
bears meat h.d been justified by re-
suits. Gone, all gone" said Mr.. Ia
Dor. save that joint hanging there,
which you may have home with you,
IL so minded 1t needed more courage
to accept than to decline with thanks
See this" pressed Mr.. Tabor, en-
couragingly, at the same time produc-
ing a bulging meat-basket, containing
about a baron of bear. "A gentleman
of light and leading in the Fourth
Estate will call for 1t shortly. And he
did. Mr.. Tabor straightway introduc-
ing the epicure and the skeptic. The
valiant trencherman then pronounced
"A glowing eulogium on the succulence
of ursine flesh. which may possibly
blossom into Dissertation on Roast
Bear" in one of the new Sunday pa
pers, should righteous indignation
spare them long enough. In his view.
bear tasted as sweet as Souttdown
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29
Arrentin. want. Japano.. Farmers.

A novel experiment in colonizlng l.
about to be made in the Argentine Re
public. II has been found that the
French. German and English immi-
grants for the most part have selected
the cities and large centres Of popula-
ton for their residence. In these
places they have got control OF many
industries and take leading share
in the commerce of the country. The
Italians have been engaged heavily in
river navigation. while the stream OF
Irish, which used to supply the de-
mands for agricultural labor, filled up
the ship yards and supplied the labor
" the docks, flows no more. Some
French. Swiss and German peasants
have founded agricultural colonies, and
in certain places the Russians and
Poles form the bulk of the rural pop
ulation. But the Argentine govern
ment has decided that none of these
nations supplies, in sufficient numbers.
a rural population for the development
OF the country, and have decided to i'm
port Japanese farmers. A great con
cession has been given in the province
Of Formosa for the first colony and
arrangements have been made to bring
over 10000 Japanese farmers and set
tie them thore.-New York Press.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29
A CATS GRIEF.
Dig Tom Cat Dying of Broken Hear.
for Rabbit


For love of rabbit. Tom" a big
cat owned by II. II. Jones of 30 Archer
street. is dying of a broken heart. says
the Denver Republican. Mourning for
his companion and playmate who died
two weeks ago. the big cat Is wasting
into a shadow and refuses to he com
forted The rabbit came into the yard
one day nearly a year ago and got ac-
quainted with the cat. The friendship
sprung into an intimacy so close that
the two animals became inseparable
companions They slept in the same
bed and partook of their meals out OF
the same bowl There was never over
half dozen yards separated them
They played together continually. and
once when Mr.. Jones brought home
another rabbit they chased ii out OF the
yard and a kitten received similar
treatment. Neighbors of DIR. Jones
frequently called to watch the two
strange playmates. and often some one
fond OF animals came from a distant
part of the city on the same errand.
Several times Mr.. Jones tried the eX-
pertinent of separating the two COM
panions. but every time each raised
such a rumpus and moped to such an
extent that they were soon brought to-
gether. Their reuniting was the occa-
sion Of romping about the yard and
various manifestations of friendship,
Two weeks ago the rabbit died. II was
buried out in the yard. and since then
the cat has given unmistakable signs
OF bereavement He has walked sor-
rowfully around the yard, and for an
hour at a time has laid down in the
house Then he would get up and walk
all over the house and around the yard
as II looking for his old playmate, As
the days passed 1t was observed that
the cat frequently left his food un-
touched. He has grown thin, and Mr..
Jones declares that the cat is dying OF
a broken heart.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29
WE TWO MAKE A wonLp.

We two make home OF any place we go:
We two find JOY IN any kind OF wea ,her .
or II the earth is clothed In bloom or
snow.
II summer days invite. or bleak winds
blow,
what matters It II we two are to-
gcther2
We two, We two. we make our world
our weather.
We two make banquets OF the plalncst
fare:
In every cup We nnd the thrill Of
our pleasure.
We hide with wresths the furrowed brow
OF care
And win to smiles the set lips Of de-
spRir.
Tor us life always moves with lifting
We two. We two. We make our world
our pleasure
We two nnd youth renewed with every
dawn:
Each day holds something OF an un-
known glory.
We waste no thought on grief or pleas
urc gone:
Tricked out like hope. time leads us on
and on.
And thrums upon his harp new song
story.
We two. we two. We find the paths Of
glory.
We two make heaven here on this little
earth,
We do not need TO wait for realms eter-
nal.
We know the use OF tears know sorrow .
worth.
And pain for us is always loves rebirth.
our paths lead closely by the paths
supernal:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29

mar land sandstone. scarcely three
miles in circumference. rising abruptly
200 feet out OF the sea-is visibly crum-
bling away and effacing itself In the
waves more rapidly than any other
place of equal size known to scientific
observation. Within living memory
startling changes OF disintegration
have taken place, and views made 20
years ago are quite misleading now.
Tall powders. detached fragments OF
the mainland, diminish from year to
year, and the whole face Of the sea
cliffs is honeycombed with caves,chan-
nels and arches. These are turned 10
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29

soul did break its bonds. and iew TO
thee. sweet soul! Yet did my body
rebel so that a great fever Of impa-
thence has possessed me ever since.
Alas! sweet as has been our soul
communion. fear my spirit Is not as
ethereal as thine, oh, my beloved
Forgive me, sweet. | know our souls
have often pledged platonic friend
ship. and that no word of love, so
much more earthly than soul-commun-
ion, shall pass between us; but did we
not forget that we are doomed TO live
some three-score years and ten
where full, bounding human life has
conquered or at least leads, tho spirit?
Dearest. ! tremble while | write.
For the first time since our twin souls
met and knew their affinity, | feel no
responsive thrill as | write. Send you,
soul to mine this evening. or / will
perish in suspense. And to convince
my still timid soul of bliss. cOnsen9
to see me in bodily presence, wher6
you will. Yours in body and soul
"Lucian."
Dulcinea wept over spiritual fall,
but Miss Weber secretly rejoiced Still,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29
Low y.rdict for Affections.

II one may safely Judge from ver-
diet just returned by a jury in VAL
psraiso. Ind, the citizens of that town
put an unprecedentedly low estimate
on the value of wife's affections. DR..
Claude II. Thompson of Athens. o.,
sued Maurice Lowensteine OF Valpa-
rsiso for winning away the love and
regard OF Mrs. Thompson. The doctor
sued for $4,000. the verdict was for
$40, and every woman in Valparaiso is
furious.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29
ARE AT LAW AGAIN.
BURKE-ROCHE ROMANCE TAKES
NEW FORM.
British rarllamcntnrian Comes TO the
United states to See Ills Child and IL
by His Former wife Refused the
Privilege.
lSnecial I.etierl


Tho Hon James Roche member OF
parliament for Kerry, ireland, who has
been separated from his American
wife, Mrs. Burke Roche. since 1885. has
appealed to the New York courts TO
compel his wife to allow him to see his
lO-year-old daughter. whom he alleges
he is prevented from seeing and talk
ing to, az provided for under the terms
.of the articles Of separation that were
entered into between them. Mr..
Roche, who resides In London. arrived
IN this country some weeks ago. He
says that he made numerous requests
for permission to see his daughter and
that he was Invariably refused. 1t has
taken years for the affairs of the
Burke-Rocho family to reach this
point IL was in 1881 that a tall. hand
some young man visited New York and
laid siege to the beautiful daughter Of
Frank Work. The father opposed the
match. but they we're married and
went to live in London. She was a
brilliant young woman. and was well
received in London society. but the
marriage was not happy one and in
1857 Mrs. Burke-Roche returned to this
country with her daughter.
Two months later the husband camc
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29
MISS KINGSLEY.
Proposed Memorial at London fer tina
Distinguished traveller.

FrOposeu memorial ht bonuoh ISF tha
Distinguished traveller.
The desire has been very widely ex-
pressed among Miss Kingsley's many
friends and among the still larger
number of those who knew her by her
work, writes our Liverpool corre-
spondent, to establish a permanen.
memorial to her, says the London
Chronicle. II Is in great measure
owing to Miss Kingsley's writings that
so much interest has recently been
taken by the general public in west
Africa, and her researches into native
customs and institutions are unique.
Liverpool. owing to its very large west
African interests, was constantly Wis
tied by Miss Kingsley. Immediately
after her death a movement was there
fore set on foot by those merchants tu
perpetuate her memory by the con
struction of a small hospital for treat
ing the numerous cases of tropical dis
eases that are landed daily at that
port. II Is intended that this hospital
should be associated with the Liver
pool school of tropical medicine. 9th
ers of Miss Kingsley's friends are anxz'
ious that a memorial to her should
also be associated with the special
study of native customs which was her
first object and occupied the greatest
part of her time and energy, and they
suggest that this work should be car
ried on by the Kingsley Society OF
West Africa, established to stimulate
research and to collect from all the
sources information concerning west
Africa. A representative gathering OF
Miss Kingsley's friends in London
Liverpool and Manchester recently
met in London to discuss the matter.
and it was decided that the memorial
should include both the hospital and
the society, and that an appeal should
be made to the public for support TO
both. Contributions for the Mary
kingsley memorial hospital should be
sent to A. II. Milne, B 10, Exchange
buildings, Liverpool and for the
Kingsley Society of West Africa to
George Macmillan. st. Martin street
Leicester square, London.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29
TheMySteriOus Correspondent.
BY r. b. EMBREE.

Copyright. 1900: Daily Story Pub. Coz
Dulcinea Weber was romantic. Per-
haps Fate or her mother had intended
her to be so when she was christeled.
At any rate il were as If the sturdy
common sense OF her patronymic was
at war with the sentimental dreams
she may have inherited frorl the love
lorn heroine. whose fate Mrs. Weber
had been obliged to leave hanging in
the balance while she attended to the
debut of her small daughter into the
world.
Dulcinea had lover. Two in fact
but only one of whose existence her
fond parents knew. And in their es-
timation this one was quite enough.
For once, true love promised to run
on well-oiled wheels IL only Dulcinea
would consent.
There were times when Dulcinea
was quite sure she loved John Dare,
and she would rehearse in private how
she would throw herself into his arms
after passionate declaration on his
part. In which he had declared him
self ready to die for her, and sob out
her long-repressed heart.
After the scene Dulcinea would care
fully arrange her tumbled hair. shake
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29
ISLAND DISAPPEARS.

Eight years ago the little island Of
Heligoland, lying twenty-five miles
from the North German coast, oppo-
site the mouth of the Elbe river was
ceded by England to Germany, in re-
turn for certain African concessions.
The new owners were not then partic-
ularly rejoiced over aheir bargain, and
now they have additional cause for dis
content in the fact that the island
which is simply triangular slab of red
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29

the spot as pro-
lection against those whose spiritual
perceptions were darkened
Dulcinea was in "A transport OF
faith. Il am tempted, she wrote, to
put out my eyes, in order to show you
my trust in the spiritual perception
that first led our souls together. II
was the lack of all wsth which our
soul-communions have made me SEN
sible, that led me to turn away from
the prosaic lover of whom | told you.
The fateful night had con.e. The
moon swan dizzily through clouds
that tried in vain to separate the COM
munings of earth and sky Just as,
mused Dulcinea. worldly circum-
stance sought to keep Lucian's soul
from mine"
A step sounded near. SO often
have | heard it by spirit-sense. 1t has
acquired familiarity. she thought,
dreamily.
Then Miss Weber hastily told Han
nah to retire to the other side of the
monument Dulcinea faced her lover.
john" she gasped-and the old
despised tableau was enacted-with
variations.
Three months later the marriage Ii
cense clerk published the names OF
John Lucian Dare and Dulcinca Mary
Weber. but the middle names of both
contracting parties had been assumed
independently OF the bapt'smal rite.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-29

sheep, and the British palate was ridlc.
ulously squeamish. He strobe away as
jauntily as a man goes to feast.
The salesman. resuming, said the six
bears had all gone to restaurateurs up
West He supposed they were eaten
now, though whether digested he could
not say. They brought two shillings
per pound in London.