davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-04
MRS. KNUBBE WAS
NOT COMPLAINANT

Mrs. Caroline Frieda Knubbe makes
sensational allegations In regard to the
divorce suit filed by her against Louis
Knubbe last week. She claims that
her father forced her to sign the COM
plant in Attorney Vivas' office and al
leges that the statements contained in
the libel are false.
Mrs. Knubbe came to the Advertiser
office to deny the allegations In the
divorce suit, purporting to be signed by
herself In which her husband Is charg-
ed with assaulting her on their mar
riage day. She claims that II was her
father who wanted the divorce that she
might marry sailor named Fred
Johansen. The fathers name Is f.
Schieffer. He is employed as watch
man in the Fertilizer works in Iwilei.
The husband of the girl is fireman
on the Mikahala.
1.-THE whole thing is not true" said
Mrs. Knubbe yesterday. II did not
intend to sign the paper at ALL but
my father and Mr.. Vivas made me.
My father went with me to the lawyer
and tried to make me swear false. He
wanted me to marry sailor named
Fred Johannsen, but I didn't want to.
My father has got some kind of hate
against my husband. We ran away to
get Harreu. MY ia'ner gave MS con-
seh. 'miSe 'housh' "'u "i'er""Ius "e
Ie'e. "neu my huSo"hu pee'use ne so'
ur VII. o"ee.
Ing ia"'er ie"u over ohe paper W
me a.u my ia'ier "''ue me slsn IT,
ne .oiu me 'he paper WIS LOT uiSorce
gil" WV "'i' u'' WANT W eis" ~
ahese .hihss III IL are ITO. true' my
iusoa'u mas ho' peen ernei 10 me III
any way ihiee Meehs "so my rhotner
.ooN NE away ifo'., our ooaIoihs
.iouse' one .o'u ,"e 'i'iss "pou. my
i'usoahu "n'eh i'uiiu Wereh So
iiiu '"ei' 'ooA HE ioH'e' oiuh want
IL oiVorce uha never Knew ABOUT the
papers uh''i reau II III the paper.
uiu' Nno" WHAT !, i'au s'sneo' 1hey
couio hnake me sign anything MY
.a'her palu MI NlV's LOT settlhe the
iiNorce s4ooo an" Moiioay went GOWN
inu pau Mr. WAS zen uoiiars 10 stop
y. ne sa'u ne "oulo Withdraw IL,
MIS- Nhuppe says she is eighteeh
'ears oio' she VIII DE nineteen III
harch. one Is rather attractive
Young woman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-04
OAHU JURY LIST
FOR NEXT YEAR

Charles ]. Mccarthy and J. M. Riggs
jury commissioners under the new law
have submitted to First Judge De Boil
list of $50 citizens to serve as juror.
in the First Judicial Circuit for the
year 1904. 1t is as follows, in alphabet.
ical order: -
Chas. NJ. Abbott, L. c.. Ables. Joe
Aea, VIM. Albert, Sam K. Aki,, Jos
Andrade, Jessin Andrade, John An
drews, Thomas Andrews, A. b. Ar
leigh, Harry Armitage. Frank Arm
strong, James Armstrong, Henry A.
Asch, Robt. w. Atkinson, w. o. At
water, Harry z. Austin, Herbert C.
Austin, j. C. Axtell.
Winifred H. Babbitt, John A. Baker,
Robert Bal, Andrew Il. Bannister, AL
bert Barnes, Frank Barwick, e. r.
Bath, Chas. H. Beal, Chas. H. Bellina,
Edwin Benner, H. p. Benson, Jas. w.
Bergstrom, Emil A. Berndt, Q. H. Ber-
rey, James Bicknell, Henry Birkmyre,
L. r. Bivens, Frank e. Blake, H. G.
Brown, Edward c. Brown, James
Brown, I. Bray. Willard E. Brown,
Wentworth NJ. Buchanan, J. ]. Byrne.
Albert N. Campbell, w. Matlock
Campbell, Harry Carl, E. c. Carrera,
M. ]. Carroll, H. C. Carter, J. o. Car
ter, Jr., Bruce Cartwright, Jas. Carly
Frank Carvalho. ELAN P. Chaplin, Geo.
Childs. Ernest b. Clarke, Jos. F. Clyne,
John Coffee, ]. G. Cohen, Chas R. Col
Inns. r. ]. Condor. c. C. Conradt, Hem
ry Cooke, Joseph p. Cooke, John H.
Craig, Chas. s. Crane, E. Fl. Clapp, e.
S. Cunha.
d. T.. Davis, r. w. Davis. H. P.
Dawson, C. ]. Day, Edw. Dekum, NJ.
r. De Sa. Geo. L. Desha, Jr., Joseph
J. Dias, B. f. Dillingham;. Geo. Dill
bingham, F. L. Dortch, Jas. d. Dough-
erty, Alex. C. Dowsett. ]. NJ. Dowsett,
Pierce A. Drew, z. G. Duisenberg, VIM.
Dunbar, Archibald A. Dunn. Allan
Dunn. Frank ]. Dutra, H. p. Dwyer.
Chas. C. Eakin. e. o. X. East, John
Edwards. John ]. Egan, Samuel Ehr-
Itch. VIM. F.. Erying. ~,
C. J. Falk, Henry Fern. C. J. Fishel,
It. ]. Fitzpatrick, w. L. Fletcher. Chas.
r. Frazier.
J. r. Gait. Henry Gehring. David
Goldstein, B, S, Gregory. A. r. Gurrey.
Jr.
d. @. Haaheo, j. p. Haiola, David
Halemanu Edwin Harbottle, p. Ralph
Helm, Henry Hickory. Southland Hoff-
man, Jr., James Houghtailing. Chas.
Hummell, F. Hustace.
John Isaac.
William F. Jocher. j. A. M. Johnson,
John A. johnson, Arthur tombstone.
Hiram Kaaha, Ernest Kaai, George
Kahanu, John Kahue, Joseph Kaia,
George X. KALI George Kalaluhi.
William X. Kaleihuia. Samuel Kaloha,
Sam NJ. Kamakau. jeremiah X. Ka-
neliilii. James Kanohi, Kala Kanohi-
lani. Henry p. Kaoni. Douglass Kaona.
Richard Kapani, Starr Kapu. Charles
Kapule. Jubilee Kauhane, Philip Kau-
maea. Amos L. Raumai. Samuel Ka-
waiaea, William Keaha, v. Kealoha,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-04
LABOR BUREAU
FOR THE MILITIA
Honolulu. T. H., Dec LIST. 1903

Honolulu. Il. H., Dec list, 1903.
Editor Advertiser: Commencing with
this date there has been opened a
Labor Bureau for securing employ
ment for members of the First Regi-
ment, National Guard of Hawaii, and
promptly furnishing to employers of
labor such help as they may require.
A Register has been opened and
complete record will be kept of all
the men needing employment, and in
formation may be had from such bu-
reau between the hours of a. m. and
y. m.
Among those now out of employment
are laborers, carpenters. painters, driv-
ers. electricians. machinists. clerks.
ETC.
There will be no fee or charge to
either employers or men. and it is
hoped that you will thus assist in
maintaining the Regiment by giving
employment to the members thereof
when in need of such assistance.
Correspondence addressed to Labor
Bureau, Headquarters First Regiment.
N. G.. H.. will receive prompt atten-
ton. Tel, Main 1888.
Very respectfully,
WALTER c. WELDON.
Secretary RegImental Labor Bureau,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-04

George Kealohapauole, Robert Kekipi
Joseph Kekupaa, Thomas Kelekoma
A. M. keoho, David Keohohau, John
kidwell, Obed Kikala, Lewis C. King
VIII c. King, William Koho, Daniel
Kohoalii. Alex. Kua.
H. w. Lake, Jacob Lando, John C.
Lane, p. NJ. Lansdale, Joseph A. Lave
lave, John Leal, Percy Lishman, Ed
gar L. Lewis, Albert Lucas, C. ]. Lud-
wigsen, Alex Lyle, A. C. Lovekin, AL
bert ]. Lyon.
III. r. Macfarlane, Jr, Sam X. Ma
hoe, George Makalena, Louis Marks,
G. d. Malone, Emmett May, John A.
McCandless. Albert H. McChesney,
Geo. b. Mcclellan. James w. L. Nc
CURE, William H. McInerney, F. p.
Mcintyre. S. H. Meekapu, ]. c. Mem
donca, Charles F. Merrifeld, Manuel
Miranda, John r. Moniz, William
Mulch.
Naholoa, Levi K. Nakea, John Fl.
Naone, Henry Napua, Job Naukana,
Andreas Nelson. Samuel Nowlein. Jo-
seph X. Nicola, Frank E. Nichols. Sol
ONION X. Nihoa, James Mott, Jr., Ed
mund Norrie.
Edward p. oBrien, Charles p. os-
borne, Guy Owens.
William Pa, John Paaluhi, David
Palikapu, II. A. Parmelee, Samuel X.
Paulo. W. C. Peacock. Z. Wells Peter
son, Sam f. Pierce, Thomas Poole,
William Prestige, Henry Publ.
]. C, Quinn.
Archibald s. Robertson. Arthur w.
Rice, s. w. Rose, Henry p. Roth, Pat
rick Ryan.
]. II. Schnack, r. L. Scott, Abraham
l.. Shaw, Jonathan Shaw, ]. F. Soper,
Arthur l.. Soule, s. William Spencer,
N. II. Splitter, Edwin ]. Stone, Steyn,
j. j. Sullivan.
]. ID. Tucker. Albert Trask. Fred
Turrell.
Benjamin F.. Vickers.
Z. j. Walker, Oliver II. Walker, L.
de L. Ward, Harry f. Webster, ]. NJ.
Webb. Walter C. Weldon, Harry A.
Wilder, w. C. Wilder, E. II. wode-
house, Norman Watkins, r. II. wor-
rell.
Archibald A. Young.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-04
TERRY WILL BE
JUNIOR ADMIRAL

When Admiral Evans arrives from
Yokohama with his fleet Admiral Terry
will have to fly the flag of a Junior
Admiral. Evans ranks just one num-
Der ahead Of Terry.
The career Of the two men has been
somewhat similar. Terry entered the
service in 1858 and was advanced Ave
numbers for conspicuous conduct on
the Red River Expedition. Evans be-
came an officer in 1860 and was ad-
vanced for bravery at Fort Fisher
Ordinarily Terry would have been Ev-
ans senior but for rthe fact that
Fighting Bob" stole march on him
during the Spanish war. Evans was
advanced several numbers for SER
vices at Santiago and is thus placed
one number head of Admiral Terry.
Consequently Evans will be the senior
admiral when the fleet comes to Ho-
nolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-04

Honolulu, "a Nov, 1903.
Mr.. p. r. Helm, Secretary of the Mer-
chants Association.
Sir: Your letter of November 18th,
enclosing resolution of the Mer-
chants Association of Honolulu ex-
pressing its appreciation of my past
official services and its qualification in
my appointment to the thigh judicial
position of United States Judge for
the Territory of Hawaii" has been re-
ceived.
Please convey to the Merchants AS
ISOLATION my sincere thanks for the
generous sentiments expressed In its
resolution. which I appreciate more
deeply than I can express in words.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-04

Unfnished.-When the new puppies
were discovered to be blind Teddy was
very unhappy. His auntie assured him
that God would open their eyes in due
time. When bedtime came Teddy was
heard adding petition to his prayers:
Dear God. do please hurry up and
finish those uppies!"-September Lip
pincott's Magazine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-04

Mr.. A. L. C. Atkinson will make a
competent Secretary of the Territory,
his appointment rounding out young
mems administration. He has worked
hard and well for the success of the
Republican party and will do as much
for the success OF good government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-04

. Oahu county has somewhat more
prudence than to exchange future con-
troll of its local affairs for the careless
oversight OF Congress- assuming that
Congress would take the job.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-04

That eminent Hawaiian statesman
who didn't want the vouchers produced
because they would blacken the ma
tive character" seems to have known
what he was about.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-04
A Bad Skin,

Prick your skin with needle. You
will see 10 is full of blood full all the
time. But what kind OF bloodp Rich
and purep Or thin and impurcp Pure
blood makes the skin clear, smooth,
healthy. Impure blood covers the skin
with pimples, sores, boils, eczema,
eruptio1s, letter, s,.lt1iLeum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-04
JUDGE DOLE THANKS THE
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

The following letter by Judge Dole Merchants AS
ISOLATION the BY that BODY upon his
appointment as United States Judge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-04
AYE RS
SarsapariIla

There are many imitation =. Sarsarariilas.'
he sure You get Ayers.
Aid the Sarsapariila by keeping your bowels
In good condition with Ayers Pills.
Prepared by Dr. j. c. Aver Co., Loweii Mass, US.A.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25

Every season with it's different lash ions seems in turn, from fashionable point of view, to be more than ever at tractive The first warm days in spring that bring out the dainty light gowns are in such delightful contrast with winter that at once the spring clothes seem to possess peculiar fas- cination. Summer gowns in their turn are voted the most adorable pos sible, but alter all. when the cool days of autumn come, even though there may have been many cool day during the summer, can anything be more sat isfactory or smart in appearance than the autumn fashions, especially the street gowns?
 There is always a strong similarity in appearance between the early spring and the autumn styles; in fact, many women who have to consult economy choose their spring street sowas with reference to whether they can be made to do duty as well in the early autumn Sull, If one would be smartly gowned. there must be differ ent styles for different seasons. and if there be a left over or two there must alwayz be at least one new street
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25

with rows of braid, and with sleeves in coat sleeves design with flare at the wrist or full below the elbow, fin isEed with p.aln tucks trimmed with braid and a row of small buttons.
 The military coat is also in fashion again and trimmed either with the fiat braid and passementerie orna- Eents or with cord and tassels across the front. and there are TWO or three most effective models where 2 touch of color is gained by fine gold braid and gold buttons. Short jackets with black braid outlined with gold and with fancy buttons, are extremely smart. and are made in .Eton and bo- iero style. tigal fitting and also loose, with plaited sleeves, quite on the same lines as the cloth and yelling costumes l of the summer. '.i ...>I.is. An attrsctive model. for, an au,pmn gown Is in light weight gray cbeviot the skirt withs pointed riss. ssAe
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25

gown.
 The light gray and tan cloth that were so fashionable in the spring are rot nearly so smart in appearance as those of dark colors Such as blue serges as are exhibited. and many with an appearance that is a bit nau- tical, leads to the belief that the yacht races may have the benefit of their first appearance. At all events yachting fashions have had l,eir el- feet, and blue serge. always agsocia- ted with yachting costumes, is certain ly smart for the moment The skirts Of the bIue serge gowns are made short enough to clear the ground and are trimmed with rows of braid or ma chine stitchtng Both long and short coats are fashionable. the long half
 fitting. with either shoulder cape. pointed hood lined with some bright color. or nsAde without cape. collar or even lspels. irimped around the neck
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25
t5.:.iiinu -t Don LJiS.

Hecry P. Barbour company has al .o2Iy- star-ed the work of preparing ca encIgsel feid at Don Luis town site. and yesterday men we at work fencing in. the ground. Word was
 eive3 ta ..is city yesterday rom N". ThoiEas that tle Harbour conpa- -s woI!d se9 that .An a-cunt5 we e rut .a shcJc for q game on SatH lay. the -7tn O. Novembe- MT. BarDour's
 - :..ou- 5Cor to the *thle'es iu pre
 -lfi3c 70 mem ar athletic pa k on his new Jownsite is most comnienda- ble. and meets with aDnrch9 ion i@Gru .,Ii lovers of sport. Mir. Sili will lo1, after the dates of games and sec that -.J conflicting dates are arranged. IL i.. interior 10 run loca! cZ-u-s'oH trains -o DoA Luis and to have 8 s-'. 2 al Dor Luis grounds every Sun cay. possibly two each week.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25

Q. line. ent payples ha' is mos; oiect- i've without bei2g ia ;h9 least consp!c- Uor5. Eo!lowIng tae plan often re fer,ed to in f1- articles il our pages. choosing ore color ard then having all one's gowns made CT that color, no matter what the material O. the costume, or for what puTposc il is to be worn. ,ne woman who n3s c-.os en purple as be co.or has r0w fire cppoi tuci:y. She on havr .'o, 8 purple leIge gown :o' everyday wca !. trimmed with citrer rows cf stitching or black brad; she can have mixed cheviot business suit, with just Q speck og pu Hic in the indefinite blend ing O. 5he mixed black and white; she can order so-. ner reception gown 6 most ex. uisite- gown of the palest mauve cloth. trimmed with brahunS Of silTc. for her dinner gown one of violet velvet. and for a ball gown enc Of the palest heliotrope net, WI che nile dots or spangled with silver and trimmed with purple orchids. and a long coat Of purple brOadcloth with storm collar, revers and cuffs Of shag- gy black fur; a taifeta silk gown cf shaded purple and a house gown cf pale mauye can alsc be included in the outfit, assuring the greatest possi.- . : varie';- and yet with the one color as me dominant note.
 Street gowEs with coat and skirt to match and on the strictly tailor made order are very fashionable. made of the same materials as are used for mems business suits. These have either the long coats, half fitting, CT are made like the riding habits, tight fitting. or with attached skirts like cr:away coats. They have small lap els and a turned down collar, which sometimes is faced with velvet, but more often left quite plain. Coat sleeves are' finished like the sleeves on mans coat or With two or three small black buttons. Everything about these costumes must needs be perfect as to fit and finish, for
 truth be told there is nothing else to recommend them, the pattern of the material being as rule rather indefi- nite in design and coloring. Stripes and checks are alike popular and one point that should be noted in selecting rthe material is that 1t should not be too heavy in weight or the coat wi. be too cumbersome and will make the figure seem quite too thick set.
 Both rough and smooth cloths in tle plain colors are thought smart, but it Is as well, if there are to. be two or three cloth gowns in the. outfit. to have rough one for everyday. wear and reserve the smooth cloths for the possible. more attractive. so perfect are. they .ia finish and colering- r A corduroy costume for; autumn and son there are a a:punber of ,direrent ! widtha n Inc cords that are quite new.
 The s-rays and targ :r.mmcd @.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25

trimmed with rows of white and gray braid. Below the yoke are wide siGa plaits and around the hem are several rows of the gray c. white braid. The ccat is made after the design for s- mans cutaway coat and. has turned back, but small 1apels. and when the fronts are thrown open a smart gray and white silk waistcoat with silver buttons is seen.
 There are several effective styles in black clotD, with braiding. of black, and a touch of red that looks delight fully bright for the cool autumn wealn- ! CT. and just the glimpse of a red waist coat is most charming, for of all col ors red seems the most effective in the first cool weather. There are many
 smart red gowns to be seen in cheyiot, serge and cloth in quite variety of
 shades. The real red Is, however, far better than those on the magenta or.
 der: that is with a note of purplel. Purple is to be very fashionable color this winter. and there are many different shades and materials to ...e had. Tn velvet and cloth especially f is theFe,a wide range of choice, from I very. light to dar.., while the fanc1
 trimmings, the braids and passemen ! ls-yteries show truly a wonderful blenl
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25

bends of cloth
 smart looking an ga -: Lero -e.2 the daIk oo;ols, out ;Leie are many shades il blue. green ard brown a2A always the black that are good Dur- chases- The medium length coat. hal. fitting, and the short skirt are srna, -es- in the corduroys. and the bias 6an1s Of cloth, the saiae shade. ,-..A fancy buttons the only permissible trimm!ar. The new corduroys are said 10 sr waterproof. and certainly viii ste {; no "-d or hard wear
 \. T. ASHMO-.l.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25
elsssE CHURCH oE CHRIST.

Service n Library Hall; Bihie school. al I1 6. n snj Prea rhiHs at ii a. m Evangelist I. Q. Ne-7- cone wiil speak. Subject. The Rich Mar and Lasarus."
 Preaching on the street at 2. T Subject, Not Ashamed Of the Co., pei"
 Preachi32 at 7:A5 D. m. Subject. Why am ' Disciple"
 Come asE aea- him. All are most cordially invited to attend all these services.
 ELD. r ". STUDI NV p'~to~
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25
Work on Electric Road will Start Soon

"o:k On the electric line wli ne inaI gIrased in < few J Che e ginearing e i'> .ha ha5 beer engav- cd ro .aake l survey of the ira @c'r ei r of the sutv-Y civ c. truot,on 'vo z @h D: in elitatelr @ o7cad olitn i. e will D aJrrie5 t ( r let on. Nh 7 ni he'd io Win eoulp- 'r=7: aad O. -r paru,uiar> eq- 2, ny l=.aG a- n the and.
 Tour hoI s, arc ahe.dy under c .1 ,trucioI ano cen :r2c;s .a5e b.. ;st ior < rncrt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25
ImDi VefT1<ntS

Excavation for tn foundation of the built ing 50xlj0 to be erected at 2 r'th and Man streets by the conpal,. 'r3 11: rap Work on the bliiding "-i Q nn'n;s as s. on as th- folnda-ion $ on,.s>s ''no H are al ready in addition ,, Us D 5'-.: h>l,ei and business a1I o:1s- str4,' .a-,sd al O hers in con.smptato- !: ms D v ! 0 55aie hat every faSif:y 5 ois-si r i a,i2-ioa: rd to obtain bIii T rr4-e | :; ob tained a. rsaso na1:s = >'1 e'th,- u5son. or Douglas, and Nitan ~st> jro n Benson wh le in the trAs.s,sre ,s .tIi D. eta oIished h nbe" y- I wr .l -,rr4' arge and complete s.oS o! a iai ,, ..p5;r ased in house and o:i oo15s-!. i>n eo-.. ' h building aceSv.r -I1t y >: iti wa n Don Luis within !; da $ WI ii lJ)t' 5 2opa- lat O,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION .

Eo:ice. .fs herehy g'e"n 'r1' .ra '-- If Graham. & Benton Is this day dis solved by mutual consent rated q Bisbee.' Arizona TS-T!;c;J '.th!s f-,S
 r.day of Oetare-, sA3--'.~--'--''- ''''
 L.. ...-. -.-.-.>F ' resf'-@
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25

See Mrs. Riley, 200 School Hill. for tailor made suits, also fashiooa"ie 1 dressmakins. 1O-2I-5t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25

-r-~r F,utter. sweet arr. pure s1
 ,,Jr-i",N.- under the nostcrire az
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25

They ail do what? Smoke Eisbce Favorites.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25
About the Lots

We urge all who wish to invest in Don Luis to mske their purchases at tn earliest n be had. Prices Il los will be dvanc- ed just as soon as tn" electric inc cpmplet d. therefore 1t is best to buy nov if you want all the profit that will go to thosp who buy at pres ent prices. We have advanced prices on all Main street lots and ev~n at the advanced prices we will not sell to anyone except those who agree to imp eve. For that matter we would much rather not sell any more Main street frontage for the present but would mu h prefer that anyone wanting cts on Main street should buy from those who nav alr adv bought iots there Under no eircumstano s and at nc price win we sell any rese we'd lots along Main street These same conditions will also apply to Barbour avenue lots in few days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
Contestants to Be Pupils of the Grammar
Schools of Providence and Pupils of the
Private Schools of the Same Grade.
Below Are the Conditions and the
Reward-A Most Interesting and In
structive Contest.

IN. vacation decided interest the
pupil Of
school the
will the details
o or
Of vINcENNEs INDIANA
Rodgers ciark.d American revolution
Essays not o pc length
from The News pnteo
wIony be semitic Z
address schoo'
Essay dtorT The News
an in efore noon 10TH
ted
Gertrude Coshan
Imperial
and he invite whom
win
win
and
beneficial
froma educ
CONTEST.
In
Of OF
figured
revolution
n $
o school Of
mnar n
name in b
&C guess must be on a
"The Editor The News Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-08
(Continued)

with those words she entered the sum-
msr-house. took one OF the chairs at the
little round table inside. and signed 90 me
10 take the other. suspected what was
coming when she spoke 20 me In the
breakfast room; felt certain OF II now.
Mr.. Hartright," she said. 81 am going
20 begin by making frank avowal 70
you am going TO ssy-vithout phrase
making. which detest: or paying compli-
ments. which heartily despse--that I
have come, In the course o. your resi-
dence with us. 10 feel n strong friendly
regard for you. was predisposcd In your
favor when you first told me OF your con-
duct toward that unhappy woman whom
you met under such remarkable circum-
stances. Your management Of the affair
miGht not have been prudent; but II
showed the self-controi. the delicacy, and
the compassion OF a man who was natur-
ally a gentleman. It made me expect good
things from you: and you have not disap-
pointed my expectations"
She paused-but held up her hand AT the
same time az a sign that she awaited no
answer from me before she proceeded.
when entered the summer-house. no
thought was IN me OF the woman In white
But, nov. Mise Haicombe's own words
had put the memory OF my adventure
back IN my mind ~ remained there
lAroushout the MISUNDERSTANDING, and