davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27

strong, and that hence you would find
favor as the adopted child of TIE Great
Spirit who has been offended"
Law looked at Pembroke, md they
both regarded Mary Connynge and The
babe. AT least" said Law. they
spare the woman and the child. So
far very well. Sir Arthur. we are at
the last hazard"
Il have asked them to take me" said
Pierre Noir. for | am an old man and
have no family. But they will not listen
to me"
Penbsoke passed his hand YEARLY
across his face. 81 have behind me so
long memory of suffering" said he.
and before me so small an amount of
promise, that for myself | am content
10 let it end. II comes to all sooner
or later, according TO OR fate"
You speak, said Law. as though
it were determined. Yet Pierre says
it will not be both of us, but one"
Pembroke smiled sadly. Why. sir"
said ne, do you think me so sorry a
fellow as that? Look" and he pointed
TO Mary onnynge and the child.
There is your duty"
Law followed his gaze. and his look
was returned dumbly by the woman
who had played so strange a part in
the late passages of his Life Never
word with her had Law spoken re-
gardinS his plans or concerning what
he had learned from Pembroke AS
TO this, Mary Connynge had been afraid
to ask, nor dare ask even now.
Besides went on Pembroke later.
as he called Law aside, there is some
thing TO be done-not here. but over
there, in England. or in France Your
duty is involved not only with this
woman. You must find sometime the
other woman. You must see the Lady
Catharine Knollys"
Law sunk his head between his
hands and sroannd bitterly.
Go you rather" said he. and spend
your life for her. choose that ii
should end at once. and here"
Il have not been went to call Mr..
Law a coward" said Pembroke. sim
ply.
II should he a coward if I should
stand aside and allow you to sacrifice
yourself; For shall | do So" replied
the other
They say" broke in Pierre Noir,
who had been listening to the excited
harangues of first one warrior and then
another. that both warriors ar. great
chiefs, and that both should so to-
Gether. Teganisoris insists that only
one shall be offered. This last has
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27
rhibct. the strange Land

II ], a wonderful coIntr' AMI g.
strange people. Think cf e tract II
land whore hot springs abound rouns
which are deposits Of suc. rainbow
tints az blue. purple. gree. 7ed and
yellow 1t is easy 10 imagine tina, .hc
landscape effects OF surh coloring are
wOndrous. Tic social customs If sir
people are scarcely loss Astounding
Ioiycamy is common whore tho moi
arc rich enough. for wives seem 20 be-
q question Of wealth When poverty
compcls them several mon will hay,
enc wife in common. Brothers usual,
enter into those strange partnerships
The people rarely wash finding II
warmer 10 be dirty The men anolnt
their faces with butter. while the
women stain their countenances ma.
nogany color with wood chips ano
lacquer the bridges OF their noses JET
black Cleanliness is an unesteems
prai tice.-London Outlook
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27
SUFFICIENT IDENTIFICATION.
Woman After Pension Gives Personal
Peculiarities of Her Sol
der Father.

Representative Cowherd of Missouri Ia.
a constituent. an aged woman, who has
Deen trying to get a pension because her
rather had been a solder, she was not
sure in Just wha war At first says .bs
Washington Post. she was inclined TO be-
lieve he had fought in the Mexican war:
then she dropped back to the Seminole
war. and finally decided il was in the war
OF 1912 he had served On a muster roll
OF the latter war she found name that
corresponded with that of her father. but
did not furnish Mr.. Cowherd any posi-
tive means of identification
Mr. Cowherd notified his constituent
that 1t would be necessary to identity her
father before a pension could be granted
and IN response the soldiers daughter
wrote:
My father was of medium hight. had
black hair and eyes. He could not close
one eye without closing the other. and
think that ought TO be sufficient ,d~,.
tihcation Tor a pension"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27
A SPANISH HERO.
Waved SiEnnl to His Co,mrad~s
In spite of American
Shot nnd Shell.

Valiant and ve1tUrcsome were tie
American soldiers in the Spanish wac.
and valiant. too, were the SpaniarL;
1t rejoiced Col. Greene, OF the signsl
corps, to- tell the story or gallap,
Spanish hasman which Gen. ~. w.
Greeley repeats in his article in tt.
Century Magazine on the United States
signal corps in war time.
At FL Caney the Spaniards occupied
the graceful stone fort of El Viso II
was the key to the situation on thci.
left, and they built telephone line
from Santiago to the fort. which they
equipped as a signal station.
on July the American attack he
gan at six III the morning, and uL:
left, pushing forward 10 cut of the enc
my's line OF communications, occupied
Inc hishroad to SANTIAGO about eichr
O'clock. Espyins the telegraph wire
that bound together El Caney and San
tiagO. tho American soldiers obcd.en;
10 military instincts. promptly cut it,
But the beleaguered fort was re
more cut OF from communication WITH
Santiago than was Curse at AllaiOCna
from sherman at kenesaW mountain
In a few minutes a Spanish nasu'er
appeared on the commanding summit
Of I'll Viso and began signaling 70 SIN
iago
His figure showed sharp and clhaI
against the morning sky within rife
range Of 1000 kcen-cyed Americgn NJ
who were pouring a fire into III WHO
Al intervals tho deep notes Of Capro -
| battery roared over the shrill music Of
The bullets.
Indifferent to shot AMI she'll the
Spaniard rhythmically wa'"d hi. sigma!
| flas to and fro until he had sent his
message In telling the story Col
| Green added: How long tho flag
waved or what 10 said no not know
| but as no signal nag was reported
among the trophies az III Cancy. hope
| that he escaped. Here's 10 him 80
alive! IF not peace to his Names"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27
CHAPTER xxx.
THE SACRIFICE.

There was sometimes practiced
among the Iroquois game which bore
a certain resemblance to the casting
OF dice, a. the latter is known among
civilized peoples The method of the
play was simple Two oblong polished
bones Of the bigness OF mans finger.
were used as the dice The ends OF
these we're ground thin and we're rude
~ polished one Of the dice was
stained red. the other left white The
players IN the game marked ont a line
on tho hard ground. and then each in
turn cast mp the two dice into tho air.
throwing them from some receptacle.
The game was determined By The fall
ing Of the red bone. he who cast this
cOlored bone closer TO the line upon
the ground being declared the winner
The game was simple. and dererdeG
much upon chance. u ne red die foil
fat upon 80 face at point near 10
the line, IL was apt TO lie close to- the
spot where it dropped On the other
hand, did it aligbt upon either end. IT.
might bound back and fall At some lit
lie distance upon one side Of the line
II was this game which. f.. horrible
fash ion, Teganisoris now proposed To
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27

When you borrowed that loo marks
from me YOU said you needed it for a
short time Exactly, and | only had it
short tme-I spent it all that day.
Fliegende Blaetter
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27

/ am sure Pi>o's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.-MrS Thos.
Robbins, Norwich, y Y. Feb II, 1900
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27

1t IS not helps, but obstacles; not facili-
ties but difficulties, that make men,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27

, An ofhceholder needs little push if he
has Il pull.-Chlcago Daily News.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27
FOR WOMEN.
""ch Ihnt Every Woman Desires to
hnow Is Found In Cuticura-
"Cuticura Works Wonders.v

Too much stress cannot be placed on the
and Pills IN the antiseptic cleansing of tho
mucous surfaces and OF the blood and CIR
cnlating huids,. thus affording pure. sweet
and economical local and constitutional
treatment for weakening discharges, ulcer
relaxations, displacements. pains and irrep,
ularities peculiar to females, as we'll as
such sympathetic affections as anaemia
chiorosis, hysteria, nervousness and de-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27

Miss M. CARTRIDGE gives some
helpful advice to young girls.
Her letter is but one of thou
sands which prove that nothing
is so helpful to young girls who
are just arriving at the period of
womanhOod as Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
DEAR Mrs: PINKHAM:-I cannot
praise Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound too highly. for IL
Is the only medicine 1 ever tried which
cured me. L suffered much from nv
first menstrual period, felt so weak
and dizzy at times l could not pursue
my studies with the usual interest.
My thoughts became sluggish, 1 had
headaches, backachcs and sinking
spells, also pains in the back and lower
limbs. In fact, was sick all over.
Finally, after many other remedies
had been tried, we were advised to get
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. and am pleased to saw
that after taking it only two weeks. a
wonderful change for the better took
place, and in short time / was in
perfect health. i felt buoyant, full of
life, and found ali work pastime.
am indeed glad to tell my experience
with Lydia T.. Pinlham's Vcge-
table Compound, for it made diff
ferent girl of me. Yours very truly,
Miss NJ. CARTRIDGE, 533 Whitehall St.,
Atlanta' ia. - $4,000 forfeit If ORIGINAL Of
a'o'e letter proving oenuncness cannot be Produced
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-04-27

The best clubhouse for boys is home.
N. y. Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23
COAL PASSERS
REFUSED WORK

Nine Spanish coal passers and fire.
men on the Ventura were left behind
by that vessel on Saturday, During
the trip from san Francisco one of
the Spaniards was found unfit for duty
and it was the intention of the captain
to leave him off here.
There was a little trouble about the
man and his fellow countrymen made a
sympathy movement of the matter, and
declared, if he We're left behind, they
would also leave the vessel. When the
unnecessary coal passer was sent
ashore the remaining Spaniards also
left the ship. They We're discharged by
the U. S. Shipping Commissioner but
received no wages.
The nine have added themselves to
the list of men waiting on the Beach
for other work. Four Hawaiians and
some white men We're shipped on the
Ventura here for the trip to Sydney
and back.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23
.FORETOPMAST
SLIPPED DOWN

Flying. the flag of Chill the ship
Othello arrived in port last evening
about 1880 o'clock and anchored in the
stream. The vessel brings 2lOO tons
of nitrates for the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Works.
Captain Waldbuhm reports that the
entire voyage was one continued pas
sage of fair weather. In nineteen
voyages which he has taken from the
nitrate section to Puget Sound ports.
he says he never experienced such con-
tinual fair weather as on this voyage
There were no accidents to the men
During the trip the foretOpmast slip
ped down short distance. This was
stayed up with chains, however, and
was able to carry sail, The mast win
be rlghted while the vessel is In port
The crew of the Othello consists
mainly of Chilians together with an
American and an Austrian. The
Othello was formerly a British vessel
She has not been locked for more than
two years and has an accumulation OF
barnacles on the hull. some of which
Captain Waldbuhm says are bigger
than his head.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23
SLEEK STRANGER WANTS TO
CHANGE CONFEDERATE BILLS

Two sleek individuals who have tried
to work the Confederate bill scheme Off
on some of Honolulus citizens have
run up against the wrong class of men.
The police are now looking out for the
pair who tried to pass a Confederate
note on broker Z. H. Brunette yester-
day, and as they have a good descrip-
ton of the men, the latter are at least
likely to have an interview soon with
High Sheriff Brown.
Yesterday forenoon Mr.. Burnette was
approached by a slightly-built, we'll
dressed man, wearing a straw hat and
light suit OF clothes. His hah has a
tendency to curl thickly about his col
lar The stranger appeared to be wor-
ried and hesitatingly said in introduce
ton of himself to Brunette, that he
was sorry to have found the banks clos
ed. Burnette's Office is close to Bishops
bank. Bunette asked what was the
matter and the stranger showing a bill
which looked like a 800 greenback, re-
pled
II had forgotten that ii was holt
day and am trying TO get a bill chang
ed. Have you got change for 500
bill?"
Brunette looked at it casually, saw
II was for 500. and told the stranger
that he did not have that amount in
his safe.
But maybe I can get it changed for
you at the bank" and he started off
towards Bishops bank. Before he had
gone far the stranger came up to him
and said, quickly:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23
Improvements In Maternity Home.

Mrs. Eugenia x. Refs, secretary of
the Kapiolani Maternity Home, men,
tons in her annual report the erection
of the addition to the institution for the
contract price of $4,000. The annex is
named Kekaulil<e Hall. Both the old
home and the entertainment lanai have
been renovated, and the latter given the
name of Poomaikdlani Lanai. The fair
and luau in October Melted the society
$3665.65. After relating the suspicious
reception to the public on New Years
Eve the secretary says:
with all these signs of prosperity,
we have encountered one important set
back, the withdrawal of assistance from
the Government. This is a matter that
should be seriously considered, as it
may retard the success of our benevo-
lent undertaking."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23
SIMPLE
ceremony
Vault Receives Ashes
Of Late Henry
Waterhouse.

The worth Of Henry Waterhouse In
the community was evidenced yes
terday afternoon at the funeral ser
vices over the urn containing his
ashes, for both at the residence ant
| at the cemetery there was a large anC
Representative gathering of people
including almost every nationality
resident in Honolulu. The residence
and premises of the deceased were
J thronged with white and Hawaiian
born, and numbers of Chinese and
japanese were also present to pay
their last respects to the honored citi-
zen.
Beautiful floral tributes were sent
in great numbers, filing the parlor in
which the urn rested during the SER
vices. These were taken to the ceme-
| terry and the simple, small slab COW
ering the urn-vault was concealed
beneath these tributes, together with
| the baskets of flowers contributed by
each member of the family of the de-
ceased.
The services were conducted under
the auspices of Kawaiahao Church, of
which Henry Waterhouse was lead
ing member and in which he has al
ways taken a deep interest. The SER
vices began with hymn sung in Ha-
waiian by the Kawaiahao choir. This
was followed by a prayer b! Rev.
William kincaid, pastor Of Central
Union Church. Rev. Henry Parker
pastor of Kawaiahao Church, prayed
fervently, and after another hymn by
the choir, the beautiful bronze urn,
inscribed with the name and history
in brief of the deceased, was carried
by Fred. T. p. Waterhouse and DR..
e. c. Waterhouse to a carriage, in
which it was conveyed to the ceme-
terry. The honorary pall-bearers were
Judge Sanford B. Dole, P. C. Jones,
w. w. Hall, Judge Hookano, C. M.
Cooke, F. A. Schaefer. George P. Cas-
tie and Frank Harvey.
The funeral procession was preced-
ed to the cemetery by the girls of
Kawaiahao Seminary dressed in white,
on foot, the immediate members of
the family in carriages following the
carriage containing the urn.
At the grave trio, comprising Mrs.
Otis, Mrs. Damon and Prof. ingalls,,
sang a hymn, after which blessings
were invoked by Rev. William Kin
caid and Rev. Stephen L. Desha, and
the urn was then lowered into the
small shallow concrete vault. 1t was
simple ceremony, devoid of heart
rending scenes which often accompa-
ny the lowering of casket into the
grave. When the concrete slab was
placed over the opening, baskets of
flowers and greenery We're placed up
on it,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23

"Oh, never mind, how much will you
give me for it ?"
Suspicion crossed Burnette's mind at
once and on inspecting the bill closely
he saw it was a 500 bill in Confederate
currency, which took wheelbarrow-
load in 1862 to buy as much as a So
United States greenback.
The stranger recovered the bill and
hurried away. He was Joined near the
corner of Fort and Merchant streets
by another individual who had been
standing on the opposite side of the
street during the conversation. This
accomplice wore derby hat, black coat
and white trousers.
Two smooth Confederate bill opera
tors have been reported In the past
month or so from Salt Lake City, Og-
den, Butte and Seattle. The men APP
pear to be strangers, recently arrived.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23

Senator c. II. Dickey contributes to
the Maui News an account of the ascent
of Haleakala by S. Il. Alexander, Miss
Alexander, Miss Wemple, C. NJ. Cooke,
Jr., and himself, which would make
good tourist promotion literature. "Mr.
Alexander, who has visited most of the
habitable globe" the Senator says.
pronounced the view to the south to be
the most superb that he had ever be-
held, 1t had the precipices of the
Grand canon of Colorado and of Yose-
mite and the pinnacles of the Alps COM
bined with the verdure of the tropics"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23
MAY LOSE
SUBSIDY.
Wireless Again is
in Working
Order.

Governor Carter is considering tn
ACCESSIBILITY of holding UP the wireless
subsidy until the system is again liz,
working order. While the Goverpnr
was on Hawaii he attempted to make
daily tests of the wireless system ana
for three weeks found that it was NOT
in commission. The Inter-Island Te]e-
graph Co. draws subsidy of 81, 900 per
month from the Territory and the Gov
ernor believes that the money Is not
being earned as long as the system
cannot be used. The difficulty is, how
ever that the law passed by the legis-
lature gives the Governor no control
over the corporation, and the condi-
tons having once been complied with
the Territory has nothing to do bn1
carry out the contract made by the leg
islature.
Yesterday the wireless was opened
again to Lahaina and by today 1t is ex-
pected that Hawaii will also be again
in communication with oahu. The fail
ure of the wireless to work while the
Governor was on Hawaii, it is claimed.
was not due to any defects in the sys-
TEN but to the storm which carried
off the top masts of the poles on Kauai
Maui and Hawaii. Manager Cross liz
on Maui at present and he yesterday
succeeded in reestabishing communi-
cation between Lahaina and Honolulu
To do this 1t was necessary to bring
the pole which had been located on La
mai to Lahaina and install it there.
The plant recently Installed at PuakS
for transmission of messages direct to
BARRIERS Point has been found to work
satisfactorily, and as soon as a similar
station can be installed here Hawai-
and Oahu will be in direct communica-
ton.
Il do not believe that the wireless
can be blamed for the failure of the
system to work during the past three
weeks" said II. II. Trent Of the Inter
Island Telegraph Co. yesterday. The
storm, which carried away the top
masts from several of our stations, de-
stroyed the efficiency OF the system and
caused the company a heavy loss. Re
pairs are being made now and the Maui
line was opened today. While The syS-
TEN is still in an experimental stage
it has been greatly improved lately. ana
but for the heavy storm would be work-
ing perfectly now. The subsidy paid
by the government has been put into
improvements of the service ana ic the
subsidy is cut off the wireless will sim
ply have to be abandoned entirely"
To facilitate the reopening of the sys-
TEN in case of future breakdowns u.
j. Cross, the manager and expert, Is te
locate at Lahaina, the central station,
in order that he may easily communi-
cate with any of the stations. The
efficiency of the operators is also being
improved in every possible way.
The subsidy granted by the legisla-
ture to the Inter-Island Telegraph Co
of $4,000 was passed in such a way as
to leave no check in the hands of the
government. The company was simply
to reduce the price of messages, estab-
fish communication with Kauai and tc
build a land line from Mahtkona ten
Hilo. All these conditions have been
complied with and the work approved
by Supt. Holloway. The January sub
sidy has not been paid and probably
some understanding will be reached be-
company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing
between The Greenwell Estate and
George Clark of Honokohau, North
Kona, Hawaii, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent.
+. c. greenwich,
Executrix.
January 10, 1904. 1855
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23

"Who got the house?" is question
which the Grand Jury ought to take
up. The house. which was the largest
one In Kalihi camp, is still standing,
but In quite a different locality. An
ex-officlal is said to be paying taxes
on II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23

Last nights files show that the war
correspondents We're still out of the
war on the 18th. They were all writ
ing from Japanese cities or from Che
foo, an inference easily drawn from
the nature of their specials.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23

1t VIII perhaps not escape notice In
those countries which threaten Eng
land that large United States fleet
Is moving about In the Orient under
orders to observe the operations or
the powc-,."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23

The proposed county government
mass meeting will be notable for the
absence of the men who pay most OF
the taxes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23

The quieter the Japanese appear to
be the more likely It is that they are
busy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-02-23

January 10, 1904.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-04-23
LETTER FROM BAY VIEW.

Mr.. Editor On the II th day OF May,
1851, u conference was hold by the Loco.
focoS, near New Kansas, in reference to
Il letter that appeared III The Wing from
Bay View. With two sheets of foo soap
before them. ana the Elder j.. presiding
and four members present all told they
proceeded to husinc>.: first going iuto
Committee Of the Wh":c they retire,
paper in hand, AMI after an absence of
AZ hours they return and II" the pro
ceedings before the Chair. After m1tu1e
delheration it WAS deemed rxpeDlient 10
transmit them to the press. and let the
Editor select what he may think best