davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-01
MARY

Mary, let me a lei entwine for the
from some loved flower or vine
Shall it be MALE, whose fragrant leave
So oft thy loving form from levin,
hands received?
Shall we with MALE the bright kikanis
fruit weave,
Thy life was round of helpful kind
ness.
The golden elima which so oft THY
throat adorned,
Was no purer than thy loving heart
The pikoki which school children were
wont
To enchair their beloved teacher,
Or the qua loke, brilliant and breath
ing odor,
Fresh with the dew upon its blushing
petals.
Shall we in fond remembrance of old
A lei of lehua from Makawao enchain
for thee,
Or shall we with palapalai and male
Weave a lei whose cool fragrance shall
remind us
OF thy loving presence and cheering
kindness.
We weave for thee lei of orange bios
SONS in memory
Of thy chastity, and of honey-suckle to
thy fidelity.
At times we've seen thee decked with
leis,
BY loving hands wrought from seeds OF
koa,
InterIaced with pua-mau of many bril-
liant hue.
Shall we a lei of fragrant tuberose
weave
To bedeek thy portrait, an offering
sweet to thy memory,
Or shall we encircle it with fronds of
the silver sword,
An everlasting frame.
We would crown thee with a lei OF
hyacinth,
In memory of thy benevolence and con-
stancy.
A brilliant garland of vari-colored
flowers we weave
To commemorate thy many virtues
Thy life was passed among us,
From the 1owliest cot to the palace OF
the king,
Thy presence was always welcome.
We know what thou most wouldst love,
That round our hearts thou hast en-
twined silver cord of love,
Resolving that, to mankind we would
be gentle, and all that word i'm
plies.
To all, in every estate, thou hadst a
helpful hand,
Nor sought the breach to sunder, but
with cheerful mien
And loving word entreated harmony.
The memory of thy sweet life shall
long dwell with us
AS an ever rising incense from the altar
of self devotion.
Thy shroud shall be of fragrant leaves,
Gathered by loving hands, tokens OF
Immortality.
For thou didst love the flowers, and in
thy gentle dealing
With little children they would fain
show their appreciation
With tokens Of leis deity woven by
skilled hands.
In their hearts thy mourning friends
shall enshrine thy name
And in continual remembrance of thy
loving words and acts
Will endeavor to emulate thy footsteps.
In memoriam of Mary Green.
Died Honolulu, Sept. 60 A. D. 1902.
JAS w. GIRyIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-01
THE SURRENDERED DEMOCRACY.

The Democrats are hard to under
stand They were asked to fuse witt
the Wilcox party and agreed to do sc
on terms to which the Delegate aeced-
ed. Later, after Kalauokalani had
sounded his followers in the other is
lands. the Home Rulers voted fusion
down by a peremptory majority and
wilcox spoke OF his would-be allies as
snakes" Not only this, but the news
paper carried on by Mrs. Wilcox re-
ferred in the most sneering way TO the
Hawaiian Democracy and served no
tice that its room was better than It's
company. 1t would seem as if this
would be enough for party with any
shred of self-respect; but the Demo
Gratis, hunbly swallowing insults, met
and endorsed the candidacy of the
Home Rule Delegate and accepted the
greater part of his legislative ticket.
To be the tail to Home Rule kite
to be the monkey that fetches and car
ries for a Home Rule organ-grinder
who gives 1t more kicks than food
this is a proud position for any section
of q party which dates back to Thomas
Jefferson and Andrew Jackson. And it
VIII stimulate pride among mainland
Democrats to know that the Hawaiian
Democracy, unable to set up ticket OF
its own and unwilling to associate IT
self with the friends of good govern
ment, betook itself to the political slums
and crooked it's knee to what it found
there.
But we still have faith that Demo-
Gratis who are such for principles sake
will not feel themselves bound by the
terms of surrender to Wilcox but will
vote for what is best for Hawaii. They
have their interests here and their
hopes for better things in business and
politics: what hurts or helps the Re-
publican citizen will help or hurt them
such Democrats must know that the
reelection of Wilcox would, mean an
other term of ill-fane for Hawaii at
Washington, and a total failure OF ap-
preparations; and that another Home
Rule Legislature would, for the time
being, make any return of confidence
impossible. And so knowing they can
be trusted, as we believe. to cast their
votes against those who are now
cracking the whip over their organiza-
ton and exulting in its surrender and
collapse.
Nor would such course hurt the
Democratic party. On the contrary. ii
the Home Rulers win, that will end
Democratic hopes for a long time to
come; but il the Home Rulers are
beaten they will then break up and the
Democracy viii get it's share of them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-01

The tail goes with the hide in the
VIM. II. Wright case, brother of the
fugitive defaulter, who was tax as
SCISSOR at Waimea, having been found
short s2,S4S4o, It is said, that the
shortage was discovered by VIM. III.
Wright several months ago and was
known to Assessor Conant of Lihue who
secured a written pledge from the
Treasurer to make good the amount
The fact that the other Wright was UNI
der heavy bonds accounts for the leni-
ency shown. though it cannot be said
to justify it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-01

In the last election Oahu went against
Wilcox by majority of 249 He was
elected by the other islands, where the
Republicans had done little if any
work. This year the other islands are
being thoroughly aroused against Will
cox and the results presage Republi-
can victory On Oahu the anti-Wilcox
feeling is stronger than it ever was be-
fore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-01

The Independent has the assurance to
deny that VIM. H Wright was forced
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-12-24
Another Bridge

Our friends in the Fork District
are awakening to the necessity of a
bridge across the Shenandoah at or
near CarsOn's Ford. A petition to
our representatives in Richmond is
being largely circulated to have q
bill passed for the issuance of $4,000
bonds for that purpose. There can
be no question as to the advantages
to our people to have snch a bridge
aud We hope the plan may prove sue
eesSful. y large part of our county
is practically cut off from us in times
of high water. Such u highway
would add materially to not only the
convenience, but to the financial
benefit of our whole county.-War-
rem Sentinel.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-12-24
WILDWOOD NEIGHBORHOOD.

Well, Christmas is here again,
with all of it's dear old tradition,
and illusions. To young and old il,
Is always blithe season. For
'breathes there man with soul 60
dead" who does not rejoice at Xmas !:
We love the frosty air, the snow and
ice, aud old Kris Krinkle who comes
down the chimney to fill the stock
ings of the little ones, and all the
festivities in store for the young men
and maidens, who come troopine
home for the holidays-so full Of
hope and young life; and we love
everything which goes to make up
Xmas. But ''lest we forget, lest we
forget" 1t is the birthday of our
blessed Saviour, for which we should
rejoice far more than all.
But there lie always a worm gnsw-
ing at the bud; Why should such be-
allowed to crawl? At certain aug
ust assemblage, which met not
long since to sit In judgment
on one who was only once some
what delinquent. Why did the,
pass over all the most dagraur
cases to let the wings of their injus-
tlce settle upon this gentleman Of
modest, gentle mien? Had the grea
Lord entered then with his "let hiu
that is without stu among you frs
cast stone" how many would bsv,
skunk away with bowed heads? Blu
there was one who stood up anon,
them, head and shoulder above tn
rest, like Saul, who was manly enough
to say. 81, too, was in the same con
domination" GNNIoUs.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-12-24

What with the dread Of vaccination,
and bad weather together, the schools In
this vicinity have been unusually small
the last week or two.
Mrs. Justa Quick, Of Winchester, spent
several days with her parents at this
place last week.
The tenant house of Mr.. ID. r. Wood
is undergoing some repairs. 1t will
occupied by Mr.. Isaac Carver when com.
pleted
Mr.. Howard Stuart has moved from
ID. T. Wright's house TO his own, near
this place.
Mr.. Charlie Carver has moved in the
house formerly occupied by Mr.. George
J. Cunningham.
Hon. Z. c. Jordan is home now to
spend the holidays with his family, after
which he will return to Richmond.
Those who did not sell TIER TURKEYS
at Thanksgiving, ought to feel profited
by so doing, as they are higher ow than
they have been for many years
The Christmas tide is again drawing
near, which should be a joyful season
for all, but while many will be happy.
many will also be sad with the thought
that last Christmas there were lOveu
ones in the family circle who are nov
absent from it; but such is life, smiles
and tears, tears and smiles"
ANoN
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-12-24
PERSONALS.
Miss Mills. Of Washington, Is visiting
Miss BLY, Lee. near town.

Miss Mills, OF Washington, Is visiting
Misc BLY, Lee. near town.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ. Brotherior
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. l.
Bfotherson, OF Weston, Oregon, are
visiting Mr.. b. w. Brotherton, near
town.
Miss Daisy Warden has returned from
Stanton where she was called by the
n ness of her brother-in law, Mr. Samuel
Psrkins. She left Mr.. Parkins very
much improved.
Mr.. Herbert Smith Thomas, after a
short visit to his home, has gone to
visit his sister, Mrs. Grace Booker, at
Lot,sburg. Va
Mr.. Theodore Thurman and sister,
who have been visiting their uncle Gen.
Charles Thurman. have returned TO their
home in Texas.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell, of Hoboken,
Il. J. is visiting Miss Mamie Mcclure.
Miss Margaret Moore, who is attending
the Episcopal Female Seminary, is
spending the holidays at the home of
her father, Mr.. Ami Moore
Mr.. David Allen, of V. p. 1. is at the
home of his father, MI. Owen Allen.
Mr.. William Travers Lewis spent
several days in Hagerstown last week.
Miss Annie Smith has returned from
a visit to friends in Baltimore.
Miss Nellie Griffith is visiting friends
in Maryland
Mrs. Isaac Gibbs, Of Roanoke. W.. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. r. Castle
man.
Mr.. Frank Hardesty, of .P.I., is at
the LONE ofhis father, Mr.. r. ID. Hardes-
".
Miss Kitty Mcdonald, who is teaching
in Pennsylvania, is at the home of her
mother, Mrs. v. N. Mcdonald.
Mr.. Charles Lee has returned from a
visit to bis son, Or Edward Lee of Nor
folk.
Mr.. John Wilson, of Washington. was
in town last week.
Mr.. Joe Moore, of the Episcopal High
school Alexandria, Va. is at the home
OF his father, Mr.. Ami Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knight. of
Haeerstow", are spending the holiday
la town.
Mrs. Reynolds d daughter have
returned to Scranton Pa.
MIR and Mrs. c. Z. Clapp and Mrs
Clapp's nephew. Mr. Bankwer. of Pitts
burg, Pa, spent Sundayat "Almeida."
Miss Louise Hardesty who is teaching
near Richmond, is at the home of her
father, Mr.. r. ID. Hardesty.
Mr.. John stea ms, Of DENY T. Col.
is at the home Of Mr. Marshall McCor-
mick.
Mr.. F. V. Moore, of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary, has been visiting
friends in town.
Mr.. Conrad Kownslar spent several
days in Washington last week.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-12-24


Misses Annie Green. Irene obinson.
and Tillie Powers. who are attending
the Powhatan Female College 40 Charles
Town. are at home for their Christmas
vacation
Miss BE tie Massey. who T. ATTENDING
school in Front Rival. Is rasir a.1 .wi.I
remain until after Christmas holiday
NJ A Robi,.,, ,,,o l..1 ...
.,os,io, &c ,,. Inn. .-.i ............l....,..
,,e,,,o,ia .o,,.s,,-....o t... ......,.
recovored
-. 80,
-,
,., ho,n. IN r;,c...l. ". ......... ...
,o,iJovs
NJ. ,,r..
NJ ,,-'.-.l', "
- .-.,'N,.
-, ..-.'.
- ' '.' r,,.
49,
- 10. Fi"ne'.' pr''e--ln- '' ."a p.r
''"'' painter ana representative ''e
firm OF Osborn * Co.. of Charles Town.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-12-24
BIuemOnt TO Boom.

A joint stock company has been
organized in Loudoun county con-
'emplatlng extensive improvements
At Bluemont. At present the pro
moters are engaged in taking options
upon land offered for sale, and organ
izing stock company with sufficient
capital to improve the land by build
ing roads and laying out the prop
critics in a comprehensive plan of
b.divisions, advertising them and
bringing them to the attention of
prospective purchasers. A large hotel
to accommodate at least 1000 guests
will be erected. The enterprise bids
fair to be successful at every point.
Already large number of people
have built modern aud commodious
houses at Bluemont.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-12-24
GAYLORD.
Ton ScRArCHER.


Mr.. Lewis Upright and grandson. OF
Bolivar, W. a, spent several days last
week at the pleasant and hospitable
home of Mr.. Andrew Bnlmire near
Nippon.
Mr.. Edward Renner, Joseph Bell and
Mr.. Joseph kittle have returned TO 1. cir
ZONES from Pitcairn, Pa.
Mr.. Andrew Billmire comes 10 tie
ront with heavy porkers. lie sold on,
70 Mr.. Ben Langdon last Monday that
tipped the scales at zoo pounds.
Mr.. Fred Morris and family spent
sunday last with Lis father-in-lsw, Mr.
Barr, near Berryville.
Mr.. William Locke is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Johnson near Boyce.
Owing to the gloominess of e
weather we enjoy sitting by cheerful
fire of burning logs, tde fantastic flame
leap up the chimney and cast warn.
glow about the room the spirit of Chris
mas is in the air
Mr.. Henry Myers is confined to his
room with al attack Of typhoid fever.
Thomas Locke, youngest son of Mr..
p. j. Locke, threw handful of powder
in the stove ana from the explosion
! came near losing one of his eyes
Mr.. Weist shipped from Rippon, las'
week, two thousand turkeys, for viii,
ne paid l2c per pound, the highest pric
paid for many years.
Mr.. Jennie Johnson is visiting friend,
in Loudoun.
Mr. 1. d. Myers made bust 'ess tril
TO Charles Town on Saturday last
We are sorry to say that William f
Reed has been indisposed for severa
days.
Mrs. John Hetzel has purchased a.,
property that belonged TO Mrs. JOIN
Chapel, joining the farm of MT Holme
CHM.
We wish the editor merry Christina
and happy new year.
DAMON.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-12-24
Death of DR.. John s. Lewis.

DR.. John s. Lewis, son of the late
Charles II. Lewis, of jefferson coun-
ty, died at his home at Weston, ".
Va, on Monday of paralysis. DR..
Lewis was u physician and prom
inent in his profession in the central
part of West Virginia. For several
years he was Superintendent of the
Asylum for the Insane at Weston,
resuming the general practice of med
icine at that place upon his retire
ment. a widow, who before mar
riage was Miss Camden, daughter
of DR.. I. B. Camden, of Parkers
burg, and six children survive him.
Mr.. Charles II. Lewis, of Wickhffe,
this county, is n brother of the de
ceased. The remains were buried at
Weston on Wednesday afternoon.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-12-24

Mr.. w. \. Swimley has returned to
Bunker Hill, after spending a while with
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Swimley.
Miss Cora i. Dutterer returned home
after attending the Kee Mar college, and
expects to be home for Christmas.
Miss Gertrude Dutterer spent last
Thursday in Winchester.
Several people of the neighborhood.
attended the party which was held at
Mr. George Wright'S, last Thursday
night
Several Christmas entertainments are
To be held during the holiday
MI Herbert Clevenger,o of near Rippon.
was in the vicinity last week
The oyster supper which was held at
Wadesville, by the Aid Society, turned
out wit" great success.
Several people of this vicinity, expect
TO move after Christmas.
STROLLER.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-12-24
Judge HarriSOn'S Salary.

A petition lie being circulated
among the members of the Shenan-
loah County bar, asking the Legisla-
ture that the salary of Judge Harri-
son, as judge of the district, be made
$4,000. The minimum salary il
$4,000 as allowed by the new consti-
tuition. 1t is believed that the peti-
ton will meet with unanimous
approval.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-12-24
The Kissing Bill.

IL Is rumored that much time wa,
gwen TO the consideration of N,
Kissing bill by the Board of Super.
sisors at their recent meeting
Under the bill it is proposed to hsv.
a Kissing board With a member in
each district, from whom parties can
secure licenses upon presentation Of
certificates from practiciug physi
clans. There is great demand for
positions on this board, and appre-
cisting the fact that the demand
would become greater, the supervi
sors have taken time bv the forelock
and have decided to appoint the fol
lowing as soou as the bill becomes
law:
Longmarsh, Mack Cain: Battle
town, Mack Claggett; Chapel. Jim
Rob Ashby; Greenwsy, John C. Lee
The board has to select an outside
chairman from the county at large.
and it is understood there will be-
many candidates, prominent among
whom are MessrS. Thos. Reynolds,
I. B. Hsrdesty, +. N.Castleman, SIS.
Thomas Jr., Hugh Mcdonald, Hugh
Thomas, J. d. Wiley, Clarence Cas-
tleman and Alec. Mccormick. The
contest will be sharp one, and it is
feared Will engender much bitterness.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-12-24
BRIEFS.

Ladies skirts = speciality a, Palm.
baum's-
First lieutenant Charles P. Faux
uer. Eighth Infantry. u. s. A.. has
been ordered to duty a. Sksgway,
Alaska.
NorfcE.-Ail parties purchasing
wood from me will please pay the
WAGNER and oblige d.. Fries.
s. l.. Palmbaum and 60. have
received full line of holiday goods
hsnkerchiefs, muf1iers, gloves. um-
brellss, etc.
Edward Corbett, of wildwood. is
incloded among tue number recently
discharged from bankruptcy by the
United States Court.
The recent snow storm, and the
accompanying sleet caused consider
able damage to the lines of the
Winchester Telephone Company.
The work of raising the bed of the
Norfolk and Western Railway be-
tween Compton and Front Roy is
being vigorously pushed by the Lane
Brothers.
The Ccnfederste Reunion will be
held in New Orleans next Nav.
beginning the 18th. This was de-
cided last week by the executive
committee.
Capt William F. Lippitt, Assis
tsnt Surgeon, U. S. A., has been
detached ~ q member of the examin-
ing board convened ut Fort Monroe,
vice Capt. Henry Page, relieved.
The Winchester Telephone Com
pauy we're heavy losers through the
recent storm of sleet. snow, and rain.
Their plant at Msrtinsburg was
almost put out of business. The
damage has since been repaired.
Mr.. Hunter B. Chapman, who is
we'll known in Clarke. and who was
recently elected cashier of the Far
mers and Merchants Bank, at Wood
stock, has resigned the position. He
is succeeded by Mr.. J. L. Teller.
The county school superintendent
of Virgins will meet ina convention
At Richmond January IL, 10 aud l6.
in the interest Of education in general
for the Southern Board of Educa-
ton and some things special for Vir
GINA
At S. L. Observation-Disclosures,
towels, napkins and hedspreads.
Get your trespass notices at the
COURIER Office.
Six loaves of City Bread at Marsbalrs
for 25c.
full line of knee pants at Palmbaums
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-12-24
MT. AIRY.

The past few days of pleasant weather
has hurried the ice and snow from the
roads leaving lots Of mud and water in
its stead.
Mr.. Louis Carol was buried last sun
day; he was among the oldest OF oui
citiz rs, as he had reached his SD wear.
Mr.. Carroll was born aud raised I'm
Clarke, but the last years OF his life were
spent near the line between Clarke an
Jefferson counties. John Carroll. who
has been a resident Of the Wildwood
neighborhoOd for long time, is his old
est son. Archie Carroll, Mrs. Frank
Welsh, Of Rippon, and Mrs. Alber,
Welsh, Of Jefferson, are his children.
Mr. Conrad Kownslar passed through
here Friday enroute for Washington.
We notice a number Of college boys
and girls Who are returning to their
homes for the holidays
Our school closed Friday for the neAr
two weeks.
Mr.. Charles Monroe, Of Union. wa
very in for a short time at Mr. \. +
Elseas at the Top, on Thursday.
JudsOn Chaplin will soon be able &,
use his arm that was broken few week
ago.
Bluemont has indeed put on It's Christ
mas rig, surrounded as il Is with beauti
full hills on the west, and broad acres on
the east, il presents a coy picture.
VIM. Bell, son Of james Bell. Of neal
the Top, has enlisted in the Navy fol
four years
TON ScRATCUFR
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-12-24

The improvements at the couut'
court house ars proceeding rapidly
aud will be completed by the Feb
rusry term of the Circuit Court
Tie seating capacity of the cour
room will be doubled, aud the com
fort of bench, bar, clerk. and wit
nesses will be assured.
Phillip Herbert, an old colored
resident of "Hominytown," on tn.
Ch"rles Town pike, across the Clark,
county line, was last week taken
before Justice Howell on a warrant
charging him with undue familiarity
with Thomas Bradford's turkeys.
Herbert will have to stand trial.
Mrs. Martha Russell, of Newton.
Illinois, who spent last winter with
relatives IN Jefferson county, has re.
turned aud will make her home in
the future with her brother.in. law.
Mr. George Olipp. near Hsll;own.
Mrs. Russell is native of Clarke
county, but moved to the West near
ly htty years ago.
The POstOffice Department is
preparing new issue of slammed
envelopes In denominations of /. 2. a
and cents, and they will be ready
for delivery to postoffices throus bout
the country in about three months.
The shape of the stamp, which lie
now an elipse, set on end, will be
changed to rectangular, eliptical set
sidewise, round aud square.
Announcement is made of the ap-
preaching marriage of Hon. Harry
st. George Tucker, formerly dean of
the law school of Washington aud
Lee University, and Miss Margaret
Sharpe, of Wilkesbsrre, Pa. The
wedding will take place in Wilkes
barre on the evening of Tuesday,
January l3, 1903. Miss Sharpe is q
member of one of the most prom.
uent families in Pennsylvania, aud il
pretty and accomplished.
The General Assembly of Virgins
decided tn, contest for the terms of
the circuit judges oy drawing lots.
The terms ranged from 2 to s years,
and Hon. T. W. Harrison, the efficient
judge, who presides over the 18th
judicial circuit drew the two year
term. This is better term than
any of the intermediate terms, as the
fri-nds of the judge are sure of his
re election at the end of the short
term, should he desire il.
II you are bilious and seeking advisers.
Take DeWiu's Little Early Risers,
Just before going 10 bed.
You will find ON the morrow,
You are rid Of your sorrow
That's all; Just enough said
These famous pills do not gripe. but move
the bowels gently and easily, cleansing the
liver. Their tonic effect gives strength TO the
glands, preventing a return of the disorder.
J. c. Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1902-12-24
News.

The COrrespOndence Editor desires 10 insist
that copy for the printer shall be written in
INK, on only one side of the paper, and care
should be taken to spell names distinctly, a.
we may not be acquainted with the persons
mentioned. and the item would lose Interest
through mis-spelling. All communications
should reach this Office not lster than Satur-
day, 10 insure publication in the following
issue Always sign full name 10 letters. not
necessarily for publication, but that we ruay
know the writer. When out Of stamps and
stationery notify the office.