davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
Mixed Relationship.

A daily newspaper tells the story OF
lawyer who received n call from a
new client, man bent upon recover
Ing sum Of money advanced upon n
note and not repaid. "Who Is the
cllent?' asked the lawyer. "Oh, she's
a relative of mine" "How nearly re-
lated" "Very nearly" But, my
dear sir" persisted the lawyer, you
must be more explicit" well, she
may be my mother-ln-law." MAY be ?
Then You are likely to marry her
daughter?" 1--WE already married the
daughter" "Then Of course the de-
fendant is your mother-inlaw! "Per-
haps you'd better hear the whole
story" returned the client. You see,
n year ago we lived together, my son
and !. In house across the way
lived widow, Mrs. Foster, and her
daughter, Mary. Well, married
Mary, and my son married the widow.
Now perhaps you can tell me whether
my sons wife Is my mother.ln-law or
my daughtcr-in-law." But the lawyer
could not.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16

| from some men on deck that she be-
came conscious of peril. What was
that cry she heard? There it was
again:
Haywood is overboardw
She start d to her feet, but fell nj
most Immediately. She crawled to the
cabin door and tried to push it open
AS she did so n sea mightier than had
been felt before struck the ship and
capslzed her.
The girl realized that something
terrible had happened, that death was
waiting near; yet, in this awful situa.
tion, closed in alone under the deck of
the steamer, no sign of human life
around her, only the warning elements
in her ears, the only clear thought in
her mind was that the man she loved
had gone to his death. She realized
now that she loved him, else why this
pain at her heart-this Indifference to
her own fate?
The sound of sharp blows on the
planking above her head aroused her
form the stupor into which she had
fallen. A face she knew looked down.
Il have come for you," said Mark
Haywood.
Then Edna Nolan lost consciousness.
The steamer had capsized, with the
side of her deck uppermost under
which was Miss Nolan's berth. The
capsizlng was an unexpected happen
ing, for, althoug the sea had been roll
ing for hours, yet before the catas-
trophe ethestormhad apparently abated
and even the captain had retired with
confidence r little rest, he and the
mate having been up nearly all the
previous night.
The second officer had been swept
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
TAKEN BY STORM

/ 'ss 1S not believe It is love- .'''
'lf it is not love, what is it?"
"Oh, sympathy-attractiO -perhap!
you mesmerize me-or mesmerizt
you-whO knows"
II do. love you."
"Three days ago you did not know
me-"
"The plant can spring in Il night"
But it does not always come tc
flower"
I'm this case it is Towering already.
AS his eyes met hers they smiled
and his broad shoulders took Il positiv,
set.
She looked at him disdainfully-
this big, handsome, brainy man.
;But few short hours and we shall
have forgotten one another" she re
marked.
Don't think that. l tell you that
love you. And you-why will you not
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TRUTH!
His eyes were tender, and, as II
compelled, she answered:
what can acknowledge? How do
/ know that this"
She hesitated.
"This Is lover" he concluded.
A mighty green wave capped with
foam thundered by. almost splitting
over the dc-k
LET me assist you out of the sea-
dust" said the sailor.
The girl laughed.
$50 to your watch" said she; II can
assist myself"
Miss Nolan had enjoyed the trip up
the coast, starting at Portsmouth,
stopping at Plymouth, and now on to
Glasgow. Life at sea, even at 4 sea-
son when most women are glad to be
safe on land, had fascination for
this girl, bred among thinkers and
scholars, cultivated women and pro-
fessional men. a man who was all
action was an interesting study to her.
That was how she put 1t to herself
when her ears inclined to the first Of
fcers impulsive wooing. She did not
take him seriously then. She had read
about sailors and had theories concern
ing them. n second day out she
wrote in her diary:
"a sailors life Is so filed with perils
and hardships Gat can hardly blame
him If he fills up his breathing spaces
with whatever sport comes his way
even If that sport sometimes means
playing at love. Any other man |
should desplse for making jest of
such n serious matter, but, considering
all things, think Jack can be forgiven
for having n sweetheart in every port"
Miss Nolan, like many an ineXperi-
enced girl, prided herself upon being
liberal and broad-minded.
The fourth day her alary recorded:
81 believe he thinks he is in love
with me, but that's absurd. How can
he possibly care for me when he does
not know? He has the audaclty, also
to tell me that he is sure that | love
him. why, DR.. Gibson, who, father
says, is both morally and intellectually
one of the finest men on earth, and
who has been paying me attentions
for two years. would not presume TO
hint at such thing. / think / will
marry DR.. Gibson. after all. He has
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
LOVE ! THOUGHT.

Love, / thought, was like the sun,
For the day and summer here;
In resnlendence it would run.
And become exceeding dear!
Love began in glow of light;
Love was glorious in array;
All creation was so bright
Life was like holiday!
Through the summer laughter reigned
With the flowers and the birds;
Love its fancy well sustained,
Sweet its looks and wise its words!
But the sun at eve went down;
Shortened rays the autumn brought;
Where for me its first renown,
Love was like the sun, l thought!
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16

Petersburg. further significant phase of the problem is
that probably than thirds of the socaled eec
torate neither read write In regard to language
and religion great difficulties also TO be
Under the sway of the Car Orthodox Russians and
millions of socacd heretica sect Roman Catholics
Protestans, Mohammedans, Jews and various sects of
Christians. The supposton is however, that the Great
Russians or Muscovltes will be in full control of the
douma These number about G0,00OOO0 and occupy the
entire center of European Russia besides forming
thrcefourths of the population and east The
language they speak Is the basis of literary Russian and
is used by about twothirds of the populnon
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
Subject to Change.

Fogg-Well, Clara, bet heavily on
the last game. I thought 1t right to
tell you--
Mrs. Fogg-Yes. you bet on the
game and lost all your money. For
my part, I don't see how n man can
rob his family of the necesssries of life
and throw everything away In gam
bling,
Fogg-But, my dear, | didn't lose
won $500.
Mrs. Fogg-Daniel, you always We're
a lucky dog!--Boston Transcript.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16

Types of of the natives that will demand repre-
Sentaton in the Russian douma parliament shown
In the illustration. Included in the population Of about
13OOOOO00 in the Cars empire remarkable peo.
pies from chronological point view There are Great
Russians, Little Russians and White Russiuns Poles,
Ilunnians, Films, Germans. Swedes, Let's Roumanans,
Jews, various tribes in the Caucass Esthonans Morl-
vinnns, Tscheremsses Tartars Bashkrs, Persans,
menians Kurds and Samoyedes. The expectation is that
the parliament will assemble in the middle of January but
how the electorate will be Informed of the conditions,
or how organization will be effected of political parties
problems that must greatly perpex the at St
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
Logan,s Devoted Work.

An old member of the Thirty-iirst
Illinois tells about Gen. Logan's gal.
lantry, and how his devoted wife made
her way to his bedside after he was
severely wounded at Fort Donelson,
AZ follows:
logan next appeared with his regi-
ment In the attack on Forts Henry
and Donelson. In assaultlng the latter
stronghold the Thlrty-frst was literally
cut to pieces, the loss being something
like three hundred and fifty. The lieu.
tenant colonel was killed, and Logan
himself was shot In the left breast,
and was carried off the field for dead
1t was his gallantry in this action that
won him the single star, and In March,
1862, he reported to Grant at Pitts.
burg Landing brlgadier general.
while lying wounded at Fort Don.
elson, his devoted wife literally forced
her way to his bedside and nlIrsed him
through 1t all. On the cot adjoining
his, with their toes almost touching.
lay Col. William II. Morrison. who,
while leading the Forty-ninth Illinois
in the same battle, got an ugly wound.
Mrs. Logan divided her attention be-
tween the two wounded men, and her
nursing soon put them both in the sad.
die. 10 the day of Logan's death
Morrison and Logan were bosom
friends, and both enthusiastic admirers
Of the lady who forced her way
through barricade of red tape to their
cots at Fort Donelson."
In choosing subject of conversation
someone has aptly said that the three
IDS" should be avolded--"dress,
loInestlca arJ dlsaaapaD
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
OHIO'S WEEKLY OITO.
BRIEF COMPILATION OF LATE
STATE NEWS.

An Interesting Summary of the Moro
Important Doings of Our Ncigh-
bors-weddings and Deaths
Casualties and General Buckeye
News Notes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
Profitable Work.

NO" said the first business man;
II don't approve of all work and no
play. I'm just as ready for play as I
am for work."
well" replied the other, ~ never
believe in playing the fool while there's
chance to work one."-phllade!phla
Press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16

Everyone Is shocked when mother
lS impatient, and surprised when u
father Is patient.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
TUE FIELD OFBATTLE
INCIDENTS AND ANECDOTES OF
THE WAR.

The Veterans OF the Rebellion Tell of
whist1ing Bullets, Bright Bayonets,
Bursting Bombs, Bloody Battles,
Camp Fire, Festive Bugs, ETC., Etc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16

Jest before he got into his wngin he
called pop out, and he said, so you
won't pay that billT NO, won't
and pop started back to the shop.
Qulckern you could say Robertson
Jack, Capt. Grant came up behind pop
and give him four of the hardest kicks
I ever seen man git, and then he got
Into his wagln and druv away. nots
pop don't tell you about that when he
gets ter talkln' about Grant. t."-Lieut.
Col. j. A. Watrous in Milwaukee WIS.,
consin.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16

In choosing subject of conversation
someone has aptly said that the three
IDS" should be avolded-"dress,
domestlcs a1J diseases"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-21
JAPAN'S POSSIBLE STRATEGY.

Naval men, while not committing
themselves to the view that there will
be no battle on the high seas of the
in Port Arthur. 1t is argued that Togo
wants Roiestvensky to reach Vladi-
vostok with only such losses as may
be inflicted by mines and torpedoes en-
route. Once in Vladivostok the Rus
slams would be trapped as they We're
in Port Arthur. 1t is argued that Togo
would then blockade the northern har-
Dor while a japanese army invested 1t
by land. He could easily lay a mine
field to keep the Russians from making
night sorties and then stand off and
lombard, while the Japanese army
fought for positions from which the
fleet would be in range. 1t would
serve Japan's purpose better, as a mat
ter OF course, to sink the enemy's ships
in port rather in the open sea whence
they could not be recovered
1t is admitted that a fight may have
to come, but the Russians, with the
bottoms of their ships fouled. can
hardly want to force it. The vital
thing for them now is to go into dock.
OF course, on this view of the matter.
Togo might feel justified in attacking,
but as was the case with Sampson at
Santiago he has been ordered to be
extremely cautious about risklng his
big ships, Japan having but five.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-21
SELF CURE NO FICTION!

MARVEL UPON MARVEL! NO SUFFERER
NEED NOW DESPAIR, but without running a
Doctors bill or falling into the deep ditch OF
quackery, may safely, speedily, and economic.
ally cure himself without the knowledge OF a
second party. By the Introduction of the New
French Remedy, THERAPIoN, a complete
revolution has been wrought in this depart.
ment OF medical science, whilst thousands have
been restored to health and happiness who for
years previously had been merely dragging out
a miserable existence
THERAPloN No. l in a remarkably short
time, often a few days only. effects a cure,
superseding injections, the OF which does
lrreparable harm by laying the fundation OF
structure and other serious diseases,
THERAPl0N No. 2, for impnrity OF the
blood, scurvy, plmples, spots, hlotches pains
and swellings OF the joints. govt. rheumatism
secondary symptoms, etc. This preparation
purlhes the whole system through the blood
and thoroughly eliminates all poisonous matter
from the body.
THERAPIoN No 3. for nervous exhaustion.
impaired vitality, sleeplessness. and all the dis
tressing consequences OF dissipation, worry,
overwork, etc. 1t Possesses surprising power
In restoring strength and vigour to the debili-
tatad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-21
LOCAL sgEvTIES.


From Wednesday, Advertiser.l
Chester Doyle has gone to Maui on
business for the Attorney Generals de-
partment.
The drouth on the island of Hawaii
II over, good rains having fallen every
where. The kona coffee crop II safe.
and the plantations have resumed the
lluming OF cane TO the mills.
Superintendent Of Public Works Hol-
loway says that the appropriation for
installing the high lift pump is for
Kalihi, not-for the Beretania station,
and that II would have been of no SER
vice at Kalihi
John J. Woolley, the great prohibit
ZIONIST lecturer. was a passenger for
Hilo on the Kinau yesterday. his wife
accompanying him. He will lecture in
Hllo, and will visit the Volcano, re-
turning here afterwards.
There was a report about the Judi
ciary building yesterday. which could
be traced to no authentic source, to the
effect that VIM. McCluskey. a teacher
on Hawaii. was slated for the position
of Secretary of the Board of Educa-
ton.
There is a movement on foot to take
the County Act into the courts on an
agreed statement of facts. and have it's
legality determined, If possible, before
expensive steps are taken to put 1t
into effect. Any citizen may institute
the proceeding, and 1t is said that the
Republican Territorial Committee will
arrange to appear and defend the le-
gallty of the act in case such proceed
ing is begun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-21
THE pATERNAL COUNTY ACT.

Paternalism, in it's practical aspect,
is a means of furnishing men with
shelter, food and clothing without any
corresponding return in labor. This Is
the most obvious feature of the Coun-
~ Act. both as a whole and in some
of its segregated parts. A clear ex-
ample of this characteristic exists in
the second subdivision of Section ST.
Chapter IA. of the Act, which is pre-
coded by another wholesale delegation
of power to fix the salaries of all
County officers, not specifically pro-
yided for, and succeeded by the power
to authorize and supervise the expen-
diture of ali funds belonging to the
County. The particular language, thus
embalmed in clauses of unrestricted
discretion to allow compensation and
to furnish the requisite money, is as
follows: ITO appoint such subordinate
officers as they may deem necessary
for the public service"
1t will be observed that here there is
no Limitation whatever upon the right
conferred by the Joker" 1t would
be difficult to conceive of a better OPP
portunity for grating, especially as
preparation for elections. Any num-
Der of voters may be deemed 'neces-
sary for the public service" and may
prepare for the exercise of the highest
privilege of citizenship by lounging
about the country in the character of
subordinate officers"
IL 1t be claimed that the present
County Act avoids the rock upon which
the County Act passed by the legisla-
ture of 1893 was wrecked, namely, the
intermixture of territorial and county
functions. what is to be said of the
provision that Each County Attorney
when elected shall become a deputy of
the Attorney General of the Terrific
ry?" 1t would seem to the ordinary
citizen that this provision establishes
the greater part of the force in the
Attorney Generals office, and deprives
that territorial functionary of the dis
cretionary power of appointment.
illustrations of the peculiarities of
this unique piece of legislation might
be piled up, but, at this time, two more
may be mentioned. Under the head of
General Provisions" referring to the
deputies of officers other than, Super
visors, Sheriffs, Assessors and Tax
Collectors, it is provided that leach
deputy shall have the same power as
his principal" Thus, when the voters
elect one officer, by operation of law,
they elect his deputy to the same posi-
ton. His duties not only embrace the
ordinary obligations of deputies, but
they are made absolutely coincident
with the duties of his chief. In fact,
instead of one, there are two principals,
each corresponding to the other.
once more: Section 10 a. enacts
that. ANY County officer may, with
the approval of the Board of Super
visors, employ such clerks and other
assistants as may be necessary to aid
him in the performance of the duties
of his office, and may, without such
approval remove the same"
Here the same limitless possibilities
as before mentioned, are suggested and
the arbitrary power of removal is n
direct attack upon the principle of
civil service.
The County Act is surely a model for
the study of grating partisans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-21
A FAvoRITE REMEDY FOR
RARIES

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy a favorite will. the mothers OF
small children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds and prevents any
danger of pneumonia or other serious
consequences. For sale by all Dealers
and Druggists. Benson. Smith & Co..
Ltd, Agents of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-21

Captain Bray is in trouble with the
Federal court over having advanced
money to the sailors of the Starbuck
on their allotment notes. Several sail
ors have been detained as witnesses
thus crippling the Starbuck's crew.
him are spite work Rosenberg, the
shipping master, is involved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-21

The sale of the Hawaiian Hotel will
take place Saturday.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Board of Education on Monday.
The new poultry association has TAX
en- steps to affiliate with the national
association.
Judge Matthewman will open the
April term of the Third Circuit Court
at Kailua next Wednesday.
The Honolulu Symphony club will
meet this evening at 1880 for rehearsal
in the club rooms on Richards and
Hotel streets.
Oahu College had half-holiday yes
terday in appreciation of the great gift
to the institution for building purposes.
AS this is Good Friday the College
will be closed to recitations.
r. C. A. Peterson has resigned as a
member of the Palolo Water Commits
sion. He is still chairman of the Pauoa
Water Commission and a member of
the Kalihi Water Commission.
]. Wong 10y pleaded not guilty to
peonage, after Judge Dole had over
ruled his plea in abatement and de-
MED his motion to quash, both of which
his attorney, Lyle A. Dickey, had sub
mitted.
w. c. Roe of the Honolulu Iron
Works has received a cablegram an
nouncing the birth of a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Devereux former
ly of this city. Mrs. Devereux is a
daughter of Mr.. Roe.
At $50 o'clock last evening the fire
department heard by telephone that
a big fire was raging up the Nuuanu
valley behind the old brickyard. IT
sent up an engine and hose cart and
found brush burning.
]. A. Thompson, second deputy clerk
of the Judiciary, who has been acting
as stenographer at the Wailuku term,
may take the Mauna Loa at Maalaea
Bay tomorrow for Kailua to perform
similar services at the coming term
there.
Oyama, the japanese moonshiner
captured at Koolauloa was arraigned
yesterday and admitted the truth OF
the charges against him. He inform
ed Judge Dole that the deputy sherifi
of the district had given him permits
sion to engage in the business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-21
FACTS VS.. :
FICTION
CONTINUED from Page ~

Board. are willing to attack with idle,
distorted, and malicious statements, the
bona fdes of the stockholders and di-
rectors of the Company.
If our books and records had been
examined, even with Indifferent care
by the Committee, it is safe TO infer
that it's findings would have been sub.
stantially in accordance with the facts,
which radically differ from the conclu-
sions of the Committee.
FIFTH: To set at rest once for all
any misapprehensions that any member
of your honorable body may have as
to the manner in which the obligations
of this Company TO the Territory have
been met and fulfilled, in so far as the
same relate to its increases of capital
stock and the earnings thereon, /
would ueg the indulgence of the Sen
ate while ] outline the financial his
tory of the Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-21
(From Thursdays Advertiser)

Secretary Atkinson says there will be
no more numbering of ballots in cleo
tons until the law is changed.
E. NJ. Watson has gone to Molokai
to get more evidence for Col. Iaukea
in the contested election case.
1t is reported that Claus Spreckels
is coming here for his health. He has
had one or two paralytic shocks, ac-
cording to coast papers.
Anne Margaret Stokes petitions the
Court of Land Registration for a reg
istered title to land in Nuuanu valley
containing an area of 25S,767 square
feet.
All subscribers to the Levey Orphan
fund are asked to meet at the Mer
chants Association rooms in the Alex
ander Young building on Saturday,
April pod, at p. m.
F. M. Bechtel, head of the immigra-
ton service at this port, is expected
home in the Manchuria next week. His
health has been restored and he has
paid a visit to Washington.
1t is likely that the extra session of
the Legislature will be called about
May 10. Legislators consulting with
the Governor have asked for reason
able interval between the closing of the
regular session on Wednesday next and
the opening of the extra session.
NJ. A. Rego, former postmaster of
Koloa, Kauai, yesterday pleaded gull
ty before Judge Dole to the indictment
charging him with ENLIGHTENMENT of
s27,055 of money order funds. John P.
Spalding, who was assistant to Rego,
pleaded guilty to one indictment and
reserved his plea to another.
President Isenberg had to leave the
chair, early in yesterdays session of the
Senate, and be driven home On account
of illness. DR.. Herbert was called to
attend him and found him suffering a.
breakdown from the confinement and
work of his legislative duties. Mr.. Isen-
berg was reported much better in the
afternoon.