davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
I'D as the Pyramids

And =. little changed iy the ages,
IL Scrofula. than which no disease,
save Consumption. IL responsible
for q larger mortality. and Con.
sumption IL its outgrowth.
II affects the glands. the mucous
membranes, tissues and bones;
causes punches in the neck. ca
tarrhal troubles, ricketts,, inflamed
eyelids, sore ears, cutaneous erup-
tons, etc.
~ suffered from scrofula, the disease af.
secting the glands of my neck. did every
thing was told to do IN eradicate II. but
without success. then began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and the swelling In my
neck entirely disappeared and my skin re-
sumed = smooth, healthy appearance. The
cure was complete" Miss ANITA MITCHELL,
BIS Scott St.. Covington. Ky.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
Hoods JdrsdpdriiLa
and pills

Thoroughly eradicate scrofula and
build up the system that has SUI
fered from it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
NAME OF STOCK

MRRcANfILD
G. Brewer B Co. .....
L. B. Kerr Co., Ltd...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-23
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, January %, 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
HEART DlsPATcHER'S ERROR
One seems 20 Have been Made in Case
Now In District
Court.

II appears that the heart dispatcher Of
the agency that arranged the meeting or
Sers for David ". Fleming. a Union Pacific
conductor. and the st. Louis widow who be-
came his wife last October. showed poor
judgment when he gave the woman right Of
way TO Omaha. At any rate, Mrs. Mary J..
Fleming is suing Conductor David w. Flem-
ing for divorce and alimony in the district
court. The hearing on an application for
suit money and temporary maintenance was
up yesterday before Judge Day. He
granted $50 for attorneys fees and $40 a
month for support.
In summing up the merits of the case
so far as disclosed Judge Day assumed that
the two we're brought together by a matri-
monial agency. He had asked the question
direct Of Mrs. Fleming, who replied: 81
would let you ask Mr.. Fleming. lie is
older than l am" and in this manner
evaded the question, admitting, however,
that they we're brought together" by cor
respondence. Mr.. Fleming has five children
by a former wife. ranging from Nellie, aged
Is years. to Dave, aged 10. Mrs. Fleming
has a son, whom she admitted smoked Gig
a~rettes, but whom she declared was not a
bad boy.
She protested that she loved Mr.. Fleming
and believed he loved her, although they
we're married the night Of the day they
met. But, according to her testimony and
allegations set up in the petition, her hus-
bands children, lead by Nellie. made life
a burden for her.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
TO CANCEL OLD WARRANTS
hoard of County Commissioners
Clears Financial slate Up 10
January 4, 1898.

Routine business was about all that was
transacted by the Board OF County Com
missioners, which met yesterday, with
Commissioner Connolly absent. Commits
sisner Harte called up his resolution in
troduced a few weeks ago, which pro-
vides tina the county clerk cancel all
unoalled for warrants in his hands issued
prior to January 1, 1898. the money that is
being held for payment to revert to the
funds from which II was drawn. This is in
accordance with an opinion OF the county
attorney as to its legal correctness. The
resolution was adopted.
COMMISSIONS Harte explained that the
amount involved is about $500. Many o.
the warrants were issued from twelve Il
six years ago and the person to whom mad,
have died or left the city or failed to cal
and secure the orders. In all cases the
amounts are small, ranging from so cent?
TO several dollars. and are in payment fol
various small services rendered the STATE
by citizens in trials, etc.
Another thing the board did was to au
thorize transportation for Patrick Sweene!
TO Lewiston. Idaho. where he has relatives
Sweeney is a ~consumptive and has been
county charge for a year. He is an Omahi
man born and bred and it lie desired to sem
him to q climate that will prolong his life
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
Flames Spread Rapidly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mackey Have Marrow
Escape

Rev. T. J, Mackey, rector Of All Saints
Episcopal church, and Mrs. Mackey, had a
close call from being suffocated while they
slumbered In their home yesterday morning,
A fire started in the furnace room and
had eaten its way through the first floor
and was rapidly ascending to the roof,
filling the house with dense smoke. when
It was discovered by Mrs. Mackey, who
heard the cracking of the flames. She
aroused her husband and both escaped from
the burning residence.
Early during the morning the janitor
called and attended the FIRE in the furnace.
II is believed that live Goals, falling upon
some shingles in the furnace room. started
the blaze. which rapidly gained Roadway
and was enveloping the first and second
stories OF the house when discovered.
The hro department was summoned and
soon had the blaze ~extinguished. The loss
on residence and contents is estimated at
$500. fully covered by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
ONE SOC BOTTLE CURES

Astonishing, isn't #? But we mean just
mat and refer to TEXAS CATARRH
CURE as a cure for catarrh, and one bot
tie does the business or your money back,
seer But We are not in the holdup bust
ness and don't ask SOC for an article Just
cause the printer puts soc on the wrapper.
The other fellows do that when they can
and cut the price when they have to, BUT
We cut the price all the time, cause that's
our style. Yes. we sell
soc Texas Catarrh Cure for. ............ 4Oc
AlO SeNlne Illls Tor, ............... 76c
26c Paracamph for 20c
soc Paracamph for. 4Oc
Pay more for these II you wish 10 keep
the drug trust alive.
M.W Peruna ale
SLO Pierce's Prescription. ............... &C
N!O Buffers Female Regulator. ..,...,. 75c
WE GUARANTEE BUFFERS GOODS.
Sl.O Temptation Tonic-neW. ............ 25c
Altccch flasleIs- .........s...s. ..... lie
800 Kidney Cure. ............. Bc
WE CRAMER'S GOODS.
soc DOan's Kidney Pills sec
N.0 Partisan Hair Tonic, guaranteed. Bc
Our Guarantee Means Money Back.
CUT PRICE
OOubA6B III y DRUG STORE
Two PhOnes-T4I and 7OT.
- aa -
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
New steam Dyeing and CIeani

New steam DyeinE and Cleaning Plant
A new steam dyeing and cleaning plant
has been opened in Omaha at 51S South
Sixteenth street.. comprising everything
modern and up-to-date in the line OF clean
ing and dyeing. They have a department
for cleaning rugs by compressed air which
is something new and novel. They can
handle the finest Oriental and Smyrna
rugs without injuring them in the least.
Their improved method of handling lace
curtains Of the most delicate material is
a perfect success. A sterilizing plant is a
much needed, even a necessary institution
and to keep up with the advanced ideas
of bacteriology every city should support
such an institution. Whether run as a pri-
vate enterprise or by city. They have
opened one in Omaha and have a specialist
to run that department. Mr.. J. w.
Walker, we'll known here. having been
foreman of the Pantor1um for the past
three years, is dyer and superintendent.
and Manager George Higgins, who is we'll
known as a square and honest business
man, and an old resident Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
Thirteen for a Quarter.

Thirteen for a Quarter.
That is a little less than 2 cents each.
II you are interested in
Farming
Stock raising ~
Poultry
Fruit
Dairying
Etc, ETC.,
You should take The Twentieth Century
Farmer.
1t is the largest, the best illustrated and
has the most complete departments Of any
OF the farm papers; it is issued weekly.
Send rs cents for a trial subscription OF
thirteen weeks. Address Twentieth Gen.
fury Farmer. Omaha, Neb.
A. B. Hubermann, only direct diamond Inn
porter in the west. Cor. 18th and Douglas.
Hava R0of Drfuf n
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

The Wagner recital by Mrs. Crosby at
First Congregational church. Monday and
Tuesday evenings. under auspices of Omaha
woman's club.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
FIRE AT PREACHERS HOUSE

There's only one stonecypher. He prints.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

= Publish your legal notices in The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 2Ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

Mrs. William Spencer Crosby, who comes
next Monday, is the finest interpreter Of
Wagner in America.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

A. B. Hubermann. only direct diamond i'm
porter in the west. Cor. 18th and Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

Water hacks and furnace repairs. Omaha
Stove Repair Works. Tel. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22
Hmis,eF0 s4uI.rs1 ...ves.

NEW YORK, Feb. a.-Herbert G. sq1iers
United States minister 20 Cuba. arrived
here today on the steamer Nlgtlancia on
bis way - Washington
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-22

Genuine imported beer on drsugkt. Ed
Maurer's, 1906 Farnsm street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-10
Copyright. 1898 and 1901,
bu ths BOarcn. Merrill COMPANY

knew that Mary ought not to come
NJ our room, and that II news Of II
Hhould reach the kings ears there
would be more and worse trouble than
Nver. and as usual Brandon would pay
De penalty for all. Then again, II II
Nere discovered II might seriously COM
promise both Mary and Jane. as the
world Is full Of people who would rath-
= say and believe an evil thing OF an
ether than to say their prayers or to
belleve the holy creed.
had said as much 10 the Lady Mary
Rhen she expressed her determination
- 20 20 Brandon. She had been In the
wrong so much OF late that she was
Numbled. and I was brave enough to
Nhy whatever | felt. but she said she
bad thought IL all over. and as every
One was away from Greenwich IL
you'd not be found out II done Sc
tretly. ...
She told Jane she need not go; that
ahe. Mary. did not want to take any
Tisk OF compromising her.
Jane would have gone. though, had
Die known that all her fair name would
no with her She was right, you see,
when she told me while riding over to
Windsor that should Mary's love bios
|npm into full blown passion she
would wreck everything and every
body, including herself perhaps, to ut
min the object OF so great desire.
IL looked now as If she were on the
5bighroad TO that end. Nothing short
Ia chains and letters could have kept
Der from going to Brandon that even
Dig. There was an inherent force about
Der that was irresistible and swept
Everything before 1t.
In our garnet she was to meet anoth-
hr will, stronger and infinitely better
controlled than her own, and did not
now how II would all turn out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-10
"NoU you knoW"-

would wish to be done by" And she
as the laugh dubbed up from her heart,
merry and soft, as if it had not come
from what was but now the home Of
grief and pain.
81 know nothing about how I should
like to be done by" said Jane, with q
pout, "but If you have such respect for
my wisdom l will offer little more.
think it is time we should be going"
Now, Jane, you are growing foolish
again; l will not go yet" and Mary
made manifest her intention by sitting
down. She could not bring herself to
forego the pleasure of staying, danger
Gus as she knew it to be, and could not
bear the pain of parting, even for
short time, now that she had Brandon
once more. The time was soon coming
but am too fast again.
After a time Brandon said: ST think
James wisdom remains with her, Mary.
1t is better that you do not stay, much
as wish to have you" f
She was ready to obey him at once.
his hands in hers and whispered:
"'Mary.' like the name on your lips"
and then, glancing hurriedly over her
shoulder to see IL Jane and were look
ing, lifted her face to him and ran after
US. F
We were little in advance Of the
princess. and as we walked along Jane
said under her breath: Now look out
for trouble; it will come quickly, and I
fear for Master Brandon more than
any one. He has made a noble fight
against her and against himself, and It
Is no wonder she loves him"
This made me feel little Jealous.
Jane. you could not love him, could
you?" / asked.
NO matter what could do, Edwin:
do not, and that should satisfy you"
Her voice and manner said more than
her words. The hall was almost dark,
and-I have always considered that &C.
casion one of my lost opportunities, but
they are not many.
The next evening Brandon and I,
upon Lady Mary's invitation, went I'D
to her apartments, but did not stay
long. fearing some one might find US
there and cause trouble. We would
not have gone at all had not the whole
court been absent In London, for dis
covery would have been a serious mat
ter TO one Of US at least.
AS told you once before, Henry did
hot careAow much Brandon might love
his sister, but Buckingham had whis-
pered suspicious of the state of Mary's
heart, and his own observations, to-
gether with the intercepted note, had
given these suspicious stronger color
ing. so that very small matter might
turn them into certainties.
The king had pardoned Brandon for
the killing Of the two men In Billings
gate, as he was forced to do under the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-10

Il do know; / do know. Be sure Of
that. l know Ii and shall know 1t al
ways. whatever happens: nothing can
change me- l will never doubt you
again. 1t is my turn to ask forgiveness
now"
mo. no. Just forgive me. That Is all
/ ask" And her head was on his breast.
Let us step out into the passageway,
Edwin" said Jane. and we did. There
were times when Jane seemed to be in
spired.
When we went back into the room,
Mary and Brandon were sitting in the
window-way on his great cloak. They
rose and came to us. holding each 9TH
er's hands. and Mary asked, looking up
to him:
shall we tell themT'
"As you like, my lady"
Mary was willing, and looked for
Brandon to speak. so he said, This
lady whom l hold by the hand and my
SELF have promised each other before
the good God to be husband and wife
If fortune ever so favor us that it be
possible"
''No; that is not it" interrupted Ma
~. There is no if in it. 1t shall be
whether it is possible or not. Nothing
shall prevent" At this she kissed Jane
and told her how she loved her, and
gave me her hand, for her love was so
great within her that it overf1owed
upon every one. She, however, always
had plenitude of love for Jane, and,
though she might scold her and appar-
emily misuse her. Jane was as dear as
a sister and was always sure Of her
steadfast, tried and lasting affection.
After Mary had said there should be
no ''if'' Brandon replied:
Every we'll, Nine. Destiny" Then,
turning to us, What ought l to do for
one who is willing to stoop from 50
high an estate to honor me and be my
wifeT
Love her and her alone with your
whole heart as long as you live. That
Is all she wants. l am sure" volun-
teered Jane sentimentally.
Jane. you are a Nine. Solomon"
said Mary, with tone Of her old time
| laugh. "Is the course you advise as you
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-10


HAD not been long In the room
when a knock at the door an
f9--eS1 nounced the girls. l admitted
.szsJ them, and Mary walked to
be middle Of the floor. 1t was Just
rowing dark. and the room was quite
i'm, save at the window where Bran
on sat reading. Gods, those were ex-
ting moments! My heart beat like a
Eoman's. Brandon saw the girls when
hey entered. but never so much as
boxed up from his book. You must re-
nember he had a great grievance. Jane
nd | had remained near the door, and
Dor Mary was q pitiable princess,
landing there so full of doubt in the
biddle OF the room. After a moment
he stepped toward the window and,
18th quick coming breath, stopped at
be threshold of the little passage.
Master Brandon, have come, not to
lake excuses, for nothing can excuse
be. but to tell you how 1t all happened
by trusting to another"
Brandon arose and, marking the
ace in his book with his finger, fol-
wed Mary. who had stepped back
lard into the room.
Your highness is very gracious and
nd thus to honor me, but as our ways
III hereafter lie as far apart as the
orld Is broad, think X would have
zen far better had you refrained from
imprudent visit, especially as any
Ing one so exalted as yourself may
We 10 say can be no affair Of such as
-one just free Of the hangman's
bose"
'Oh, don't, I pray you! Let me tell
u. and II may make a difference. Il
ist pain you, | know. to think OF me
you do. after-after-you know; aft
what has passed between u.s."
Yes, that only makes II all the hard
II you could give your kisses"-and
blushed red as blood-"to one for
|om you care so little that you could
we him to die like a dog, when a
rd from you would have saved him,
pat reason have to suppose they are
for every manT'
This gave Mary an opening Of which
was quick enough to take advan-
be, for Brandon was In the wrong.
You know that Is not true. You are
honest with me nor with yourself,
that Is not like you. You know that
other man ever had. or could have,
favor from me, even the slightest.
ntonness Is not among my thousand
Its. II is not that which angers
You are sure enough OF me In that
pect. In truth. had almost come
believe you were too sure, that had
wn cheap in your eyes, and you did
care so much as I thought and
Jed for what had TO give, for after
day you came not near me at all.
pow II was the part OF wisdom and
A dence that you should remain away
had you cared as much as l your
dence would not have held you"
be hung her head a moment In 81.
ee. then, looking at him. almost
" for tears, continued: "a man has
right TO speak In that way Of a wo-
whose little favors he has taken
make her regret that she has given
II only that II may recoil upon her
v M tle,' did / say7 Sir. do you know
{ that-hrst-kiss was TO met Had
assessed all the crowns Of all the
b would have given them TO you
Fillingly. Now you know the value
aced on II. however worthless 4,
TO you. Yet I was a cheerful giver
bat gift was / notf And can you
II In your heart to make Of IL q
be to me-that OF which / was SO
DIP
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-10

circumstances, but there his kindness
stopped. After a short time he deprived
him of his place at court. and all that
was left for him of royal favor was
permission to remain with me and live
at the palace until such time as he
should sail for New Spain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-10
CHAPTER XII.
ATONENENT

HAD not been long IN the room
when a knock at the door an
nounced the girls. l admitted
them, and Mary walked to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-08-10
CHAPTER XIII.

! lHE treaty had been agreed up
on. and as to the international
Il arrangement, at least, the mar
VI rage of Louis de Valois and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-04
R[BAlE Of DUTIES

Collector Stackable has Just received
Circular No. 9 of the Division of Gus,
toms of the Treasury Department at
Washington, which relates to the re
bate Of duties on coal The act is as
follows:
An Act to provide rebate OF duties on
coal, and for other purposes.
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives OF the Unit
ed States Of America in Congress as
sembled. That the Secretary of the
Treasury be, and he is hereby, author,
ised and required TO make full rebate
OF duties imposed by law on all coal of
every form and description imported
into the United States from foreign
countries for the period OF one f"ar
and after the passage of this Act.
Sec. 2. That the provisions Of para
graph AIS OF the tariff Act of July oath
1897 shall not hereafter be construed
to authorize the imposition of any duty
upon anthracite coal
Approved, January 10, 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-04

is gaining ground and intends to lead
his armies to Singan, which he will en-.
deavor to make his capital and place
Pu Chun, who has been proclaimed En-.
peror, on the throne. Tung is him.
self enisting troops, and everything
else points to the fact that he has Gov.
eminent support. Kansu and shelsj
are overrun with Tung's spies. All
pro-foreign officials are being removed
from singan.
Picking correspondents also tell O:
the threatened outbreak IN the north,
west and credit Yong LII. the real ruI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-04
kAMEHAMEHA BAsEBALLIsTs.

From the present indications, II
would seem as If the Kamehameha
baseball team would go into the field
this year in much stronger shape than
1t did last year. There was some
doubt short time ago about the posi-.
ton of catcher. Kekuewa having been
seen practicing with the Honolulu and
therefore supposed to be disloyal. How.
ever, last week he turned up for prac-
tice with his old team out on the Ka.
nehameha grounds and II is said by all
the members of the team that he has
gone back to stay. Lemon was sought
out by one of the other teams and a
great attempt was made to get him to
Join their ranks, but he stood firm and
told them he was always in favor Of
good, clean sport and would on no &C.
count consider proposition TO play or
any but the Kamehameha team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-04
.STOWAWAY SMUGGNR
VENTURA OFFICERS ARREST
RESULT OF TIE PRACTICE
/ CLAIMED THAT OFFICERS ARE
PAID FOR SECURING CHEAP
PASSAGE-CoMpANY
ASSISTING.

The san Francisco Chronicle gives
the following details OF the arrest of
steamship Ventura officers for Snug.
Cling stowaways reported briefly in the
cable dispatches:
The officials OF the United States I'm.
migration Bureau for period Of two
years have been trying to break up the
practice of landing immigrants Illegal.
ly at this port, and, in the light of dis.
closures of yesterday, now believe they
have captured the ringleaders Of the
conspiracy. First officer J. L. Cowell
md Boatswain George Claire of the
steamer Ventura are the men accused
Chief Deputy immigration Commits
sioner Schell, after listening to the
stories of two stowaways who were
| brought here on the steamer on Mon.
day. secured warrants for the arrest of
the officers. Each of the stowaways
declared that he paid Claire the sum
of $50 for the privilege of hiding on
the vessel.
Several months ago immigration
Commissioner North and Deputy
Schell had conference with John ID.
/ Spreckels in regard to the alarming in.
crease in the number of stowaways
coming here on the steamers of the
/ Oceanic Company from Australia.
| Spreckels stated that he was certain
that the company was losing thou.
sands of dollars annually by the fraud.
ulent practices OF some of the officers
of the steamers, and was ready to co
operate with the authorities in getting
to the bottom of the trouble. Since
that time a closer watch has been
kept on the steamers.
Frank Colenda and Yago Sizvich
the stowaways on the Ventura, declar
ed, through an interpreter. that they
boarded the Ventura at sydney, and
paid Boatswain Claire $50 Each had
been working a number Of years as Ia
horers in Australia and had money
enough TO pay for regular passage. As
stowaways. however, they could save
much, and readily consented when the
proposition was made to them.
They were concealed in the freight
] ~ tue IbllH anu AZ NuNl pun AbhNlNh
were rehidden. At no time were they
molested. At Honolulu they say that
they were compelled to pay so add!
tional to Cowell and Claire. They were
told that the money was needed 10
hand to the quarantine doctor. Arriv
ing here, they remained on board until
Wedne jday evening. when they were
told TO go ashore. They were found In
an Austrian boarding house by Schel
yesterday morning.
The maximum penalty for Snug
Cling aliens into this country is i'm
prisonment of one year and fine Of
$1,000. The immigration authorities
believe they have a strong case
against Cowell and Claire, and that
they will get the limit.