davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

ceding ones had been for many years
Yet some change had come over her
She seemed to have lost interest in the
life she was living, What had happened
to her. that she should be absent
minded and forgetfuE, who rad never
been so before? What did it mean. this
desire to watch the road. and this
strange hutter Of the heart when
George-she knew him by no other name
drove slowly up 10 the store and
looked up at the windows. Was he
looking for her? She wished that she
might be at the window just once when
he came. to meet that gaze and-answer
il.
Well. she did not know what she
would do But there seemed little
chance Of her ever seeing him again:
Sister Deborah kept her so closely under
her eye Did she suspect anything, she
wondered Ever since she bad seen him
ia church that Sunday. Sister Deborah
had become a perfect dragon. All. but
that Sunday, How bright that day
seemed to her. How he had looked at
her, and how her heart had burned when
she first saw him. Had that sudden blush
of hers told him anything? She feared
no, she almost hoped, that il had Such
we're her thoughts during these days OF
routine life and outward composure
One morning she was told that Sister
Deborah was not we'll. ana that she
would have to tend" the store that
morning In the afternoon some one else
would take her place. George had never
been there in the morning, and Sister
Deborah reckoned not on the unexpected
But that was the morning for Fortune to
dispense her favors. George had de-
tarnined upon change of program. An
afternoon search had always proved in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

\ 7 IGHT on the sea: night on The barren coast.
N Immense, unfeaturd torn with the angry'war
OF wind and waves, beyond the surf-hd bar,
The ocean battling TO the uttermOst
Thro' mist of swiIling spindrifr, inland tossed.
Half blind gaze as seward and afar-
Where the black storm scud parts. single star
Cleans on a helmicss ship and then IS lost.
4 signal gun sounds above the roar;
The sobbing echo OF its passionate plea
In. human hearts reverberates. smites the shore
Again-the death shrieks hopeless agony
Rves the sheet heavens. Naught further
The sullen boom OF the insatiata sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
TWO SONNETS
BY BESSIE GRAY.

- WITT on the footsteps OF departing day
= Ere yet her amethystine robes had fed
Over the gray seas verge, the young night sped
Up the gemmd pavement OF the Milky Way.
About his form his sapphire mantle lay
IN dusky folds. and his kingIy head.
Dark tressd, starry circlet glIttered.
With him there came in duteous array.
The stellar hosts Of breast
shining planet sparkIed: Hesper she
Nights queen and goddess, dearest TO his heart
Pharos of storm-tossed shps-as thou sweet art
Ny beacon DER Ife's engulnng sea,
Fairest of gems that on Loves bosom rest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08

" on never can tell when you SEM
word
Like an arrow shot from bow
BY an archer blind-be it cruel OF
kind.
Just where it viii chance to go
It may pierce the breast of your dear
est friend,
Tipped with It's poison or balm:
To a strangers heart in life's great
mart
L may carry its pain or its calm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-08
YOU NEVER CAN TELL

You never can tell what your thoughts
will do
In bringing you hate or love;
For thoughts are things, and their airy
wings
Are swifrer than carrier doves
They follow the law OF the universe,
-Eash thing must create its kind;
And they speed Ger the track TO brig
you back
Whatever went out from your
mind,
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-23

Feed for all kinds of stock. Hay,
grain and chops. Valley Feed com
pany.
There is always fresh lot of pies
and others bakers supplies at the
Progress.
Does your piano need tuning? A.
Bergeron. Thompson Jewelry & Mus
ic company.
New goods arriving at Graham IS
and will be sold every day at prices
that defy competition.
Wives and mothers remember a life
premium is a family Investment Mu-
tual Life of New York.
Full line of mowers. reapers. and
all farm implements at the Valley
Feed Company. East of the Fair.
All kinds of buggies and wagons,
manufactured by the Racine Wagon a.
Carriage company, Valley Feed com
panys agents.
Staple goods such as mems work
shirts overalls. and summer underwear
is still being sold at cost at Grahams'
1871 S 4th street.
Summer excursions rates east one
fare plus 81. 90 for the round trip via
the Rock Island system. For infor-
nation, address Hal. S. Ray, Gen.
Agt., Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-23
A RARE BARGAIN.

Near Clifton. 80 acres of land. the
equal of any in Grand Valley. for
sale cheap, if taken at once. Inquire
of DR. t. f. Eldridge
The Colorado Midland Special train
on Sunday, July 26th gives you a splen.
did view of the race. only 81. 80 the
round trip. Train leaves Grand juno
tion 6 80 a. IN. sharp. The Colorado
Midland.
Miss Lucy Humphries, hairdressinR
and manicuring, Chiropodist and foot
specialist. Treats all diseases of the
feet. Removes hard or soft corns and
ingrown nails without pain, drawing
blood or causing soreness in feet. No
acid, caustic or other injurious COM
pounds used. Charges reasonable.
52S Main street. Grand Junction. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1903-07-23
5 LOCAL NEWS.

Low prices still prevail at Ora
hams.
The city should order the property
owners.
Peaches are becomi ng plentiful in
the oity markets.
Raspberries are pretty well played
out for this season
The stone crossings add much to
the looks of the streets.
No. is reported four hours and
thirty minutes late tonight.
Train No 3 was eight hours late to
day. There was some trouble ON the
east end.
Word has been received by John ].
Lumsden, of the safe arrival of his
folks in Boston.
Mrs. Fred RAIDER is confined to her
bed with severe attack of in fiamms-
tory rheumatism.
The family of Thos. Sawyer, clerk
to Supt. Wentworth at the depot. is
absent on an outing.
Chicken pie supper tomorrow night
commencing 8 80. At the Epworth
mission, also ice cream
Tourists are still coming around
the circle. A large delegation was
in the city this morning.
Mrs. Starr Nelson and her daughter
Dorothy of Salida are in the city Wis
iting with relatives and friends
Work was begun this morning on
the erection of the vault for the nen
w Union Trust and Banking Co.
John Heron, of the firm of Heron
& Cassells, arrived home yesterday
from his trip to the Pinon Mesa
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom RAIDER returned
last evening from Durango where
they went as delegates to the Grocers'
convention, which was held there the
last week.
Mrs. E. NJ. Smith and daughter
Laura leave for Douglas Arizona next
week, having sold their place at end
and Ourav to W. B. Moss who will
take possession Immediately.
Mrs Malcolm E. Peirson. who was
injured so badly. with her little baby.
several weeks ago, is convalescing at
st. Mary's hospital and will leave for
her home on Orchard Mesa in a few
days.
Superintendent vedder tested the
pressure of the water at the corner of
Fourth and Main streets last night
just before five O'Clock and found that
there was eighty-five pounds pressure
to the square inch.
G.. H. Wanless, the general supervi- !
sor of bridges and buildings of the |
Denver and Rio Grand railroad. ilas
an office in this city at the resent |
time There is considerable business |
being done in the way of bridge re-
pairs all along the line.
The piece of sidewalk on end street
near White avenue is very unsightly.
because nearly covered by heavy
growth of weeds of various varieties
until it looks like part of an African
jungle5 1t should be cleaned out by
the city and charged up to the proper
ty owners.
Thomas Fields. who has for several |
months been connected with the bar
ber shop of West Flagg; on Fourth
street, has resigned his position with
that establishment. and has purchased |
the only . barber shop in Palisades.
Mr.. Fields has the reputation of be-
ing first class workman. and it is al |
together probable that he will make |
good thing out of this undertak-
ing.
E. p. Chester. of this city is at
Waunita Springs the scene of the re-
cent gold excitement. He says that |
there is every prospect of there being |
a big camp there. In letter to his |
son Whipple, he says that there are |
correspondents there from all the |
large papers of Kansas City and Chic
ago and that they are all much i'm
pressed bv the great future of that sec
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-27
COUNTY BILL
TO HAVE THE
RIGHT OF WAY
Republicans Of House Plan to Take
It Up at Once In Committee
of the Whole.
(From Thursdays DailyN

Without delay preliminary committee action the House WILL if
the plans prepared at last nights of the Republican
are carried out take the County bill this morning the
ordr OF the DAY until has been disposed of by final
mouse VIII resolve itself of the house. and then
the bill will be considered section by section and delay
mted r.
The meeting of the Republican members characterised BY
OF the number the harmonious satisfactory
been held SO tar The determination should
delay IN the body that there should
to s work over the BILL but that would be for the best
house take the consideration and esh
which are sure to arise This will relieve the majority of charge
that they trying to choke bill down the Threats the minority
and will give full opportunity for amendment and debate
1t expressed the belief of the members that
hard work would enable the committee the bill
ably to the House and at it. This will be tried and if
that there will be needed time day be added
and attempt delay action will be by strict
the rules length of speeches and number of times that member
may claim the floor
1t reported last evening that Speaker Becey
appoint Kumaae the chairman of the Committee of the whole
house. and this will prompt action Chngwoh will be
charge of the bill and will call possible this morning
probable that committee will be named keep touch with the
Senate committee which is work the Bill
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-27

renee ana e,ncr the wave has started.
the securing ~ small rlo,e has become
me ~ the aims ~ many home people
Who have not before considered n dur.
ing their residence. one man said yes
terday that he had made n trip all
around the island Within the week Tor
the purpose OF securing Information as
60 lands which are suitable for farms
and how they may be obtained. lie
found one tract Of some 900 acres at
kahuku but try ne he might he ouid
hnd no sub-land agent there and at
the land office here inquiry as to the
status OF the lands was unavailing. lie
says that the major portion OF the tract
lies from $50 feet elevation up and re-
sembles very much Wahiawa. There is
a small sandy strip but In general the
lands are suitable for cultivation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-27
PART OF ISENBERG
ESTATE DISPUTED
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


An inventory Of the estate of the late
Otto Ernst Isenberg was filed yesterday
showing property valued at $247 s04 80.
1t IL listed as fellows:
Residence on King street, $4,000.
Seven hundred and thirty shares in
Kekaha Sugar Co., market value 5000.
$l46, 900
Thirty-four shares in Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Co, $1,000.
Four hundred and fftv-four shaccs I'm
Pioneer Mill Co., par value 500. $45.4 400.
Two notes Of G. b. Hofgaard. Wal
mea, Kauai, $1,000.
Life Insurance collected, $10.S94
Deposit in Germany for DR.. Rudolph
Zedler, Hanover. Germany, married to
Abigail Darling Gretchen Isenberg.
daughter or the deceased. Marks $4,000,
par value In bonds of the German EN-
pire. at 3R per cent, $6.375.
In dispute, deposit with the Ministry
or War In Dresden, Germany, made by
the late o. II. Isenberg for Lieutenant
Richard Rossman, married to Helen
Dearest Wilhelmina Isenberg, daughter
OF the deceased, amounting to Marks
$4,000, in bonds OF the Kingdom OF
Saxony. This is claimed by Lieutenant
Rossman as n present given him by the
late o. u. Isenberg. In contest OF which
our attorney in fact has probably be-
gun legal proceeding, as the Admins
traitors OF the Estate claim this to be
unjust to the other heirs of the estate,
SIS, 1850.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-27
TEACHER IS
RETAINED
WahiaWa School
Trouble Is
Settled.
tFrom Thursdays Daiiy)

The school trouble at Wahawa was
settled yesterday by the Board OF Edu-
cation In voting to retain Miss Bevans,
the present school teacher against
Whom charges were made. These
charges were to the effect that her sys-
TEN OF teaching spelling, arithmetic
ana other subjects was unsatisfactory,
ana Inspector King was sent down to
investigate. He reported at yesterdays
meeting that the complaints were not
well founded. and that the teacher was
doing as well as any one. He reported
also that her system was as good as
any In the Territory. Upon this report
and counter-petitions from a majority
OF the parents n resolution was adopted
retaining the services of Miss Bevans.
NEW RULE ADOPTED.
A new rule which will be of much
Importance to the school teachers of the
Territory was adopted. as 1t governs
teachers examinations for certificates
The rule is to the effect that diplomas
and certificates of other States and
Territories will be received as equiva-
lent to Hawaiian certificates as fol-
lows:
University A. b., Normal diplomas,
state or Territorial Grammar Grade
certificates to be equivalent to Gram
mar Grade certificates.
County certificates of first class to
be equivalent to Hawaiian certificates
of equal average.
state Life certificates to be equivalent
to Hawaiian Life certificates.
Time allowance to be according to
regular schedule.
The appointment of Miss Iwalani X.
Dayton as an additional assistant in
the kaiulani school was approved.
James Ontai having resigned his posi-
tion at Honaunau school. the appoint
ment of Lot Kauwe as principal of the
same. by Miss Paris, the school agent,
was approved. Ontai resigned because
of objection of the school patrons that
he was a Chinese.
Isaac M. Cox having furnished docu-
evidence OF his having held an
A. d. degree of Haverford College was
allowed to have one-half of time taught
out of this Territory.
Those present at the meeting were:
Supt. A. T. Atkinson, Commissioners
Alexander. Hall, Won Holt and Wood.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-27
WHAT A BLESSING
Many People Are Learning to
Appreciate in Honolulu.
What a blessing 1t Is.
Sought after by thousands.
Honolulu is finding II out.

Honolulu is finding 1t out.
Many miserable man Is happy now.
Nights OF unrest. days of trouble.
Any itching skin disease means this.
Itching Piles mean 1t.
Eczema Just as bad, and Just as bad
to cure.
But Doan's Ointment relieve at once,
and cures all itehiness OF the skin.
A blessing 10 suffering public.
Here's proof 10 back our statement:
Mr. III. Ryall, OF No. II, Grosvenor
st., South Yarra. a very old resident
OF Melbourne, Australia, states;
For some considerable time I have
been sufferer from that annoying
complaint known as Irritating piles.
Al times the irritation was very am
noyins, especially az night. and In the
warm weather ! applied some OF
poan's Ointment, which | had obtained
ana ! am pleased 90 say that II gave
me the desired relief from this annoy,
lng disease,
poan's Ointment ID splendid IA all
diseases ~ the skiEi Ecsema, piles.
hlFes, Insect bites, lQTss, obllblains.
ste u IL perfectly safe ana very 81
fseiife, Very frequently Two 0r three
boxes have made a complete cure, Of
chronic eases that hays not yielded 40
plhrf remedies Tor years,
loap olnlmsni 10 sold b. al phsmr
lslt ana siorekeepeTs a. 10 cents per
has, ~ slll bs mailed 90 Iseslpi ~
price W lbs liolllsisI Drus DO, Lia,
sssA's 'sf us isssllap IslsBas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-27
RODMAN TO BE A
LIEUT.. COMMANDER

1t Will soon be Lieutenant Com
mander Rodman. The commander of
the trim u. $. Tug Iroquois. the Station
snip, who holds the rank OF Lieuten-
ant was examined yesterday by a board
appointed from the officers OF the u. s.
naval Transport Solace These were
commander Seaton Schroeder, late
Governor Of Guam; Commander Prime
ana Lieut-commander Rooney, with
Lieut. Wilson az recorder. The officer
VINO appeared before the board aequit-
Tea himself In all respects eligible for
promotion ana the board has forwarded
!'s hhdlhEs 10 That effect 10 Washing
ton Lieut. iiodman Is now IN charge
Of the Naval station awaiting a success
sor TO Captain Whiting, Captain Whit
ing turned over the station yesterday
ana departed for the Coast In the So
mona,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-27
LEGISLATORS ARE
HARD AT WORK

As soon as the bills which have been
read the first time and ordered printed
by the two houses of the Legislature
are at hand for committee work there
will be enough to do to keep all the
members busy. The flood of measures
is on the rise, but there is no Indication
that 1t has reached the high point.
There were the usual number yester-
day, and the outlook is that there are
as many more measures to come.
The House gave itself some surprises
yesterday. The Republicans got into
action early on party lines by the offer
ing of the Patty memorial. which was to
have been held out until today, and it
was laid on the table, where 1t will
slumber, many members now taking
the position that his friends moved too
late in the day. Representative Lewis
had the memorial in his pocket when
the House organized, and tried to get
a chance to introduce 1t, but was talk
ed over, and Fernandez took the oath
of Office and now will be permitted to
serve.
Kumalae will be known as the In
vestigator soon, he coming to the front
yesterday with a resolution for the
investigation of the Chinese fund
shortage, in explaining which he made
some reflections upon the Executive
and the ways of doing business He
carried his point, getting a committee
of five, which will try and find out the
, III '"e ese"pe Vi ireas-
COMMITTEES AT WORK.
r,o ,o,,. ,
'oi''i''ee "orh III soihs aheao'
~ a,,,a re- p'o''''eu .oi
IN &c ,,.i,, -, 'oni',i'''ee
onraino -. w. a',.,an,. ,S,
s.' uns " .ne ou''ook mere VIII DE
as Speaker Beckley is making progress
at a rapid rate In handling the body.
ne mas successfully introduced the sys-
fem OF making unanimous consent take
lhe place OF some motions. and petit
tiohs ana resolutions are referred with
uespa'ch'
Inc committee VIII report In favor or /
one new committee on the standing !
committee lists. This Will be the COM !
lnittee on police, the duties OF the COM
'ihatioh heretofore having fallen upon |
a special committee. This will provide |
lor committee 10 report to the House /
~ 10 tne work OF the Office OF the Sher-
W. ana VIII faciiitate business 10
S'ea, extent
IL TOOK more than an hour to read
me journal OF the House yesterday, "A
.ecord WHICH u carried out during the
session. means loss on a working
oas's OF ~ per cent OF the time, and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-27

WHEN YOU HAVE A RAD COLD
You want a remedy that VIII give
quirk rrllef ana effect permanent
cure.
You Nant remedy that VIII relieve
lhn luhBs ana make expentoraii0D easy
YOU want q remedy that VIII counter,
Aol any tendency toward pneumonia.
YOU want tho best mejl0lDe thar can
be- obtained
You want rhambsrlaiH's Cough ROM
AlNals cures ani euTss quickly
~ dealrfs anJ dIussisis hsnsan,
Hmllh CO.. Lad assnls for Hawai-,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-27
SENATE.

the Senate transacted a days bus
mess In half n day yesterday and
again adjourned at noon until this
morning. Senator's Achi and Isenberg
were the absentees yesterday. After
prayer and reading OF the minutes the
secretary read communication from
Secretary Carter Offering copies OF the
laws 10 the Senate. The books are I'm
Hawaiian, and Senator McCandless
stated that he didn't believe he could
use one, whereat President c,abhe
suggested that he might have a native
constituent VINO would want his copy.
Upon motion or senator Paris. the
secretary was Instructed 10 write a
leiter of thanks 10 Secretary Carter
accepting the offer and asking that the
senate be given fifieen copies.
GOVERNOR MAKES APPOINT.
MENTs.
The following message from the Gov
ernnr was then read, and upon nation
~ senator Dlrkey referred 10 tho com.
Wilirr on public health and education.
A message "a the senate ~ the Ter
tllofy ~ Hawai- herewith submit
for your action Tie following nomlna-
lions
BOARD NJ Medical Examiners q. n.
wood NJ ~ g., L. DaTyin, ~, DE a..
~ u.
lioafd ~ Denial fsaminrIs W D..
Tallor N v ~ y GroHsman y. -
= profYr u iinddy -. - n
lhlHnfll sAHrOiD n. DOLE
Es''pllfe Chamber February 10. 1908
senator ~ bfo~n reported fof ihs.
l,losllssss On ssss o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-27
FOUND LAND But
NO INFORMATION

lnsglry - a. lsHds syl,ahls Coz small
's'N's 70 hss insli'' " aaliy eeeyr'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-27
PEKING MAKES
HER LAST CALL
(From Wednesdays doilyo

The old p. NJ S. s. City of Picking
arrived in port yesterday forenoon from
the Orient and departed for San Fran
cisco at midnight last night, and her
departure marks the end Of her active
career on the Oriental run. In her case
1t is the passing of the old type of
ocean steamship for the newer and larg-
er type represented by the Siberia. the
largest passenger vessel. according to
tonnage, in the Pacific. The Korea was
built to take the place of the Inflated
Rio de Janeiro and the Siberia to take
the place Of the Picking.
The Picking Is the veteran of the
Pacific liners. She is of $3.50 tons and
was built in 1874 by j. Roach & Co..
at Chester, Pa. In spite of her years
she Is favorite with the travelling
public and has had a good reputation
for maintaining schedule time. In the
latter part of January, 1898, the Picking
broke her shaft in mid-ocean and ar
rived at San Francisco in the middle
of February, seventeen days overdue.
She was towed into the harbor of San
Francisco by the tug Vigilant for which
the Spreckelses received $4,000. 1t was
on January 81 at 2:50 a. m. 112O miles
west or San Francisco that the shaft
broke in the sleeve and she had to pro-
coed under sail. During the fifteen
days following she made 1910 miles I'M
der sail alone. In July of last year the
shaft again broke and the Picking was
towed into a Japanese harbor and re-
paired and she then went straight
across to San Francisco cutting out Ho-
nolulu on the trip.
The Picking brought 800 tons of freight
for this port and took on 500 tons of
coal Among the passengers were C.
Hedemann and family. Mr.. Hedemann
has regained his health. Baron Cotto
Won Cottondorf and Baron NJ Won Tes-
sin are Germans of rank who remain
In the city for short visit. G. p. Wynn
koop, travelling man. will also re-
main here short time. Lieut. r. Nc
Lean, U. S. NJ, just detached from the
Kentucky, is on his way home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-27

presented and read by title. hut that 10
as fsr az u rot Two motions 10 IN.
dehnitely postpone we've made at once
aud the Republicans lined IN against
the measure, shelving " for the time
being, and IN the opinion ~ the major.
ny putting u aside Tor all time.
kanlho presented bin tu amend the
title OF Chapter LNII of the Penal
Laws
The resolutions were referred by the
Chairman 60 the various committees
TO which they belong This closed the
business of the morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-27

WASHINGTON ID. c., February "A.
Minister Bowen has proposed to the
Allies that the Car name arbitrators
In the Venezuelan matter. and that
The Hague tribunal decide the ques-
ton Of preferential claims.