davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-12
ooh, dear. no."
Mr.. Ora wcOur breathed again.


Mr.. Crawcour breathed again.
1T is very strange that young Hank
away should have taken REFUGE with
you. Perhaps he presumed Upon his
intimacy with your clever and too con-
descending sonT
ut was an accident The bow rem
dered me a service, which need not
explain now, as time presses; but |
have taken a strong liking for him,
and | wish s'ou not to punish him Sc
verely for his fault" said Lady Nor
den6eld.
Il trust that am never more severe
than is consistent with my strict sense
of duty"
Then you must punish him in some
way"
LAS an example to the school, or all
discipline would be at an end" re-
turned Mr.. Crawcour. II will under
/ take that he shall suffer no bodily pain.
There shall be no corporal punishment,
and this concession l make reluctantly
and only on account of your ladyship's
intercession. Is Harkaway at Willow
Copse Hall?"
mo"
SIN your carriage perhaps?"
again no. / tried in every possible
way to induce the boy to come back
with me, out he declared it was his
invincible intention to go to sea, and to
carry his plan into execution he must
make his way to the coast"
And he has gone"
Eyes; q short time before | started to
drive to your house he left trudging
along the Chelmsford road. My OBJ
ject in advising you Of this was to pur-
sue and bring him back as soon as
possible because his present project
can only result in misery and hardship
to him"
81 am deeply beholden to your lady
ship" exclaimed Mr. Crawcour "When
we discovered the boys fight last
night, we imagined that he would go
to his friends at Highgate, to whom
we have telegraphed. l thank you eX-
tremely. A pursuit shall be instituted
at once. You will wish to see his lord
ship"
'Not today. Having accomplished
my task, l will return. Please let nue.
know if you find the runaway"
Mr.. Crawcour assured her that he
would do so without fail and personally
handed her to her carriage. When she
was gone, he summoned Mr.. Mole and
Collinson, the head of the school. to
whom he communicated the informal
ton he had received.
"NoW, what do you advise" conciud-
ed Mr.. CrawcOur.
81 think, sir" answered Mr.. Mole
chat it will be best to have fly from
the inn in the town and go after him
without any further delay"
"You and Collinson"
Eyes, sir"
"He has gone along the Chelmsford
road. so l don't see how you can miss
him. Besides, he has not more than g
couple of hours start, and he is GA
foot"
eve will bring him back, depend Oh
that" said Mr.. Mole confidently.
The fly was ordered, and Mr.. Mole
and Collinson started in pursuit. In
the meantime Jack was trudging along
in high spirits, whistling as he went,
little suspecting that there was any
one after him and specializing as to his
chances of getting a ship when he
reached the coast.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-12

not mourned you as one dead, and
erected shrine to you in my heart of
hearts, weeping over the memory of
the past? But hear me out"
81 am listening" she replied; but
for heavens sake, speak more mildly
| cannot bear your reproaches."
You must bear them, and | have a
right to speak to you, for you are Mrs.
Bedington. l am Charles Bedington.
We were lawfully married. Your sec
ond marriage with Lord Mordenfield
was bigamous and illegal. Do you hear
me, Amelia? You are my wife, and
your second son, the present Lord Nor
denfield. is illegitimate and mere no
body"
Heaven help me!' moaned the wretch
ed woman.
"That matters little. | am rich, for
l have accomplished the purpose for
which your worldly and mercenary fa-
ther separated me from you and eXiled
me from my native land"
Il was not to blame"
You We're to blame. You should
have chung to me instead of weakly
listening to his advice. | do and will
blame you"
Charles, Charles"' she cried plead
ingly.
Il will not spare you. l have looked
forward to this day, and this is part of
your punishment, but only part"
us there more to come? Forgive me
if | have erred. You loved me once,
Charlie" she said in a winning man
ner.
THAT is past and gone. l have
come here today to demand our child,
my son. Where is he? Give him to
me. l, his father, demand him of
you"
He drew himself up proudly as he
spoke and gazed with the sternness of
an avenging spirit upon her. The
Wretched woman did not dare to meet
the sacred trust confided to her? What
account could she give of the boy, who
had been taken away from her when
quite young and placed under the care
of strangers?
"Where is my childT' continued Mr..
Bedington in a stern voice.
81 cannot tell you" she answered.
"And why not?"
"First of all, tell me if you have not
a spark of love left for me. Listen to
me. Let the past be forgotten, Charles.
Say nothing about our former mar
riage. No one need know you as the
Charles Bedington who went to India
and was supposed to have died there.
1 am a widow AS the relict of Lord
Mordenfield have large estates and
good income. Come to me as a stran-
ger, marry me again, and we will go
into society as Lady Mordentield and
Mr.. Bedington. Then my son need not
be the nameless nobody you say he is
in reality and you will not take from
me the wealth that long use has made
necessary to my existence"
"You are very careful about the in
terest of your second son, whom you
call your hoy. But what about your
first son, my boy? Is he to be an out
cast, nameless, penniless, nobody?'
81 have only seen him once since he
was taken away from me quite young,
Ny affection is centered upon Morden-
field" she answered.
Sand mine on the other. 1 will listen
to no plan which will sacrifice my boy
who bears my name, Charles Beding-
ton, and | demand him once more at
your hands. | mean to declare our
marriage; whether we live together or
not does not matter. | can prove my
identity You will be plain Mrs. Bed
ington and dependent upon my bounty
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-12
Consul HAYES, Distinction

Washington, April 10-James H.
Hayes, negro lawyer of Richmond,
has been selected as consul at Guada-
loupe. French West Indies, and will en-
joy the distinction Of being the only ne
gro consul in the service.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-12
OPERATION AVOIDED
EXPERIENCE OF MISS MERKLEY
5ne Was Told That an Operation Was
Inevitable. How She Escaped 1t

When a physician tells woman suf-
fering with ovarian or womb trouble
that an operation is necessary, the very
thought of the knife and the operating
table strikes terror to her heart, and
our hospitals are full of women coming
for ovarian or womb operations.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-12
FRIDAY, APRIL Z.

Body of David X. Phillips, president
of National Grand bank of Marble
head, Mass, found on beach near his
Aome cause of death rot yet deter
mined-Coal barge Texas wrecked off
Block Island. r. l., and two men
drowned-Commissi0n tc enforce pro-
hibition law il Maine appointed
Striking weavers return to Laurel Lake
mills, Fall River-Gloucester (Mass)
schooner Galatea on rocks in Ports
mouth IN. H harbor-F'ight over
election in Huntington. w. Va; two
officers may die-Boer colony viii,
probably be established in Dodge
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-04-12
CHAPTER Ky.

is e.: =; :: e: &: !: Il: &; s:
drawing room to see her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
ARTISAN WATER vs..
RESERVOIR SUPPLIES

Editor Advertiser: Kura's letter in
and cons of the water question, is a
subject that interests all residents who
are supplied from the present Nuuanu
valley system of so-calIed reservoirs.
The question was gone into very
thoroughly ten years ago by men who
have spent a lifetime in this commu-
of the conditions of rainfall and water
supply in Nuuanu and all the ether
possible water supplies adjacent to Ho-
noIulu, and their decision at the time
was that the contour of the valleys
was such that reservoirs were entirely
out of the question and impracticable,
and coupled with the fact that an IN
limited supply of pure, sparkling water
was to be secured right under the
streets of Honolulu for the expense of
the erection of Suita BILE pumps for de-
livery into the mains, brought about
the decision to install what is known
as the Beretania street pump, followed
later by the erection of the kalihi sta
ton. as it was the opinion at the time
that the main supply Should be arte-
sian water.
AS a matter of information, the cost
of boring sufficient wells in Honolulu
for a capacity to supply the city of
San Francisco would not exceed $780,
600 and with the present advanced
state of electric power transmission.
there is no reason why the whole of
Honolulu should not be supplied from
this magnificent underground reservoir.
Many of our residents remember the
conditions that existed in Honolulu
prior to the erection of the Beretania
pump 1t was not a question of low
water once in four or five years, as at
present, but a regular thing every year
water shut off at six in the morning
and turned on at eight at night, and
none throughout the day. This condi-
ton of affairs. we are glad to say,
does not now exist, thanks to the wis
dom of the people who installed the
Beretania and Kalihi pumps. and the
only present complaint of the water
consumers of the higher levels is the
quantity of mud in the water and mot
on the amount of the mixture avail
able.
The city of San Francisco. with it's
hundreds of miles of pipe lines and
millions of dollars invested in reser-
voirs, would abandon its gravity sys-
tenn in a twinkling if it was possible
to get a flowing water supply above
sea level for that city as rapidly and
as easily as Honolulu obtains its water,
as exemplified in the dozens of flowing
wells in the rice fields from Diamond
Head to Moanalua.
WATER CONSUMER.
Honolulu, March %. 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
WANT PUBLIC VIEW
ON SANITARY BILL
The House Health Committee Calls Mass
Meeting for the Discussion of the
Honolulu Sanitary District Bill

Gent openings for ventilation in the
outer walls to admit free circulation
of air; but said air space shall not be
secured by excavating below the level
of the street and lot, on which said
building is to stand unless such ex
cavation will not endanger the public
health; and, in case said air space is
not provided for in accordance with
this Act the ground floor of all build
ings shall be of concrete, asphaltum or
masonry, so constructed as to leave no
spaces or openings beneath the same.
Section Is. No building or structure
shall be used as residence or place
for human habitation or abode, which
is situated upon land that has been
made by filing in with dangerous or
insanitary refuse or garbage or any
substance dangerous to the public
health
Section IA. All Laws, Rules and
Regulations, in conflict herewith, are
hereby repealed
Section Is. Any person who shall
violate or who shall fail to observe or.
perform any of the requirements of this
Act shall, upon conviction, be fined for
such violation or failure, sum not to
exceed $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
LIGHT AND VENTILATION

Section II. Each and every room, in
tended or used for human habftation,
shall be provided with at least eight
square feet of window area. having un-
obstructed access to the open air for
each 20 square feet of floor space in
said room and free access shall, at all
times, be had TO the same by the oc-
cupants of the room; and at least one
half of such window space shall be
movable and available for ventilation.
The word room" in this paragraph
shall be construed to mean and in
clude any space for occupancy or use
enclosed on all sides by walls or parti-
lions which are five or more feet in
height.
AIR SPACES UNDER BUILDINGS.
Section u. Every building shall
have. on an average, at least twenty
inches of clear air space for the circu-
lation of air between the floor timbers
and the ground and shall have suffi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
INGS.

Section 10. There shall be a clear
space of ten feet between all buildings
(verandas and all extensions to be con-
sidered as part of a building), except
such as are flush with a street or
streets bounding the lot on which they
stand. unless the nature and location
of such buildings and the purpose for
which they are to be constructed and
adapted, do not require said vacant
space for the preservation of the public
health and public sanitation.
No building. not flush with its boun-
dairy lines, shall be built within five
feet of any other boundary line. The
word building in this paragraph shall
be construed to mean and include
sheds, lean-tos. privies, outhouses and
/ all other structures of a similar char
, acter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27

att is
II pre-
lin cl;
orse q
urts,
o says
hysicia
For
0d live
rom tn
I've to
Eany c
natter
ct coo
host va
nd it
re hay
free
les VIII
18th its
Fritten
Eyilizin
|nce be
lishedf
redienf
VAMP
he oil
urative
nell O
|alatabE
II the
|ropertE
Pil, ext
|od liY
Ponpos
hhitpS
Wild g
inc off
Eiseases.
al and
Eren. +
o CONF
les tho
|tomacI
les. TIE
Eervou
Gus AZ.
Ind ce4
j. c.. s
II shd
I am +
ny pat
nyself.I
eod IivI
You mi
Eisappd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
MAXIMUM SIZE OF ROOMS IN
TENEMENT HOUSES.

Section 5. In every tenement house,
hereafter erected, all rooms, except
water closet compartments and bath
mum sizes: Ineach apartment of atene-
ment house there shall be at least one
room containing 120 square feet of floor
area and each other room shall contain
at least 20 square feet of floor area
Each room shall be, in every part, not
less than 10 feet high from the finished
floor to the finished ceiling, provided
that an attic room need be 10 feet high
in but one-half it's area.
Section 6. In all tenement houses,
there must be. at least, one water closet
for every Is persons, and it shall be
unlawful for the owner, lessee or per-
son having the care and control of any
building, in which food is cooked or
clothing washed, to fail to have a suit
able sink or slop-hopper for the recep-
ton of waste water.
Section Z. Every house or tenement
used as a dwelling for dodgers, shall
be kept by it's owner in good repair,
with the roof water-tight and shall
have the capacity of not less than five
hundred cubic feet of space for each
adult or fifteen hundred cubic feet for
one man and woman and two children
Section s. 1t shall be unlawful for
owners landlords or lessees to rent a.
dwelling house, tenement house, store
or house, of any character, that is unfit
for human habitation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
RAIN WATER.

Section 9. Where the space between
buildings is less than fifteen feet, the
water from the roofs of the buildings
shall be conducted in water-tight lead
ers and made to discharge into suita-
BILE drains leading into street or alley
cutters, and, if any building is so stu
ated that the water from the roofs of
said buildings will run under the build
ing and not drain off, the same rule
shall apply. This regulation shall not
apply to buildings where the amount
of water discharged from the roofs
will not be detrimental to the public
health or public sanitation.
AIR SPACES BETWEEN BUILD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27

There will be a meeting of the
House Health Committee in the Capt.
toll tonight to consider House Bill 40,
establishing sanitary district in Ho-
nolulu, and it is particularly desired
that those interested should attend
and discuss the measure with the
committee. The. bill in its text is
printed below:
House Bill No. 140-An Act defn-
ing the sanitary district of Honolulu
and providing sanitary regulations for
the same.
BOUNDARIES OF DISTRICT.
Section l. This Act shall apply to
and be in force within that portion of
the District of Honolulu included with
ecutive Building.
DEFINITION OF A TENEMENT
HOUSE.
Section ,. A tenement house is any
house or building or portion thereof
which is rented leased let or hired
out to be occupied as d home or resi-
dence of three families on more. living
independently of each other and doing
their cooking upon the premises or. by
more than two families upon one floor,
so living and cooking, but having a
common right in the halls, stairways,
yard, water closets and other sanitary
fixtures or some of them.
Section 3. No court or yard of
tenement house shall be covered by
roof, awning or skylight, but every
such court or yard shall, at every point,
open unobstructed from the ground to
the sky.
Section 4. The floor of the cellar OF
all tenement-houses shall be made alb
Water-tight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27

Their
Aquart
fish wt
1t is
waikiki
The
foIlowf
Dali.
5 2. nj
Satu
Sund
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1905-12-29

Will not adopt it or will taS it did
with respect to the Esch Town
send blll) appoint committee to
/ investigate in the effort to discover
whether the people are entitled
to rellcf-and in the effort, also,
to see that they don't get what
are entitled to.
Garfield reported that there was
no beef trust, and then the federal
grand jury ut Chicago returned an
indictment against the members of
n beef trust, and then Mr.. Gar
field was assigned to make al in.
vestlgatl0n of the Standard Oil
trust, which it was announced was
to be just as rigid as his invcsti-
CATION of the beef trust had been -
Bonaparte, the new Secretary of
the Navy, man who ought to get
out of the Republican party Just N.
quickly as he can, returned the
passes which had been sent to him
by railroads, saying that he did
not feel that in the oficial position
he held he should accept such fav
ors, Does anyone believe that Mr..
Bonaparte is the only member of
the Cabinet who has been offered
passes' llns anyone heard of any
other member of the Cabinet refus.
ing passes.
The Republican lenders sneer Mt
government ownership OF railroads
IN America, and adopt the plan in
Panama. They reject M income
tax IN our own land, and adopt il
with respect to the new railroads
IN the Philippines, while Federal
Judge in Hawaii has upheld the in.
come tax in that territory.
They authorize Messrs. Judson
and Harmon to investigate the vio-
latlon of the anti.rebate law. and
they assure the people that the in
vestlgation will be thorough and
vigorous" and the prosecution
swift and certain" The investi
gatien was thorough and vigorous,
but the prosecution lacked con.
siderable of beiug swift and Ger
tain, y When Messrs. Judson and
Harmon reported, the Republican
administration refused to act upon
their report; it threw the protect.
ing arm of the Republican party
around conspicous offender and
laid down the rule, which it will
find difficult to reverse, that when
the anti rebate law is violated the
soulless and tleshless corporation
must be held to account, while the
powerful Paul MortOns go free and
unmolested.
Under the authority of the Re.
publican party trusts have multi.
piled to the extent that since 1899
more trusts have been organized
than existed in all the history of
our government prior to that year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1905-12-29
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED

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reH'oF''
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80. ,a,1. 10 ''",' '''"i' VI '"e american
".'.s",'Cn IN 70 ,"o S''o"u p'a'' confer
u nv ''"7'''
.',' w '''i' p,"f '"F 'uiiLh 'iauS were
's a., - o'l.i''', '"' '"''lfen N"l,p
,n,uraa =, - ra.,,i = ,'I,,, ~. '''i'' '',"'''
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C,tu A. a., '"t No' AT N"liSa'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1905-12-29
A TRUTHFUL INDICTMENT Of THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
The Greatest Pretender and Greatest Dssembler
of All Political Organizations.

I policies against which our own
party is in control of every de-.
pnrtment of government; yet no
relief is in sight. The bOastra
Northern Securities merger case
was said to have been won for The
people, but it develops TINT the
only result is change in the
method of organization, aud The
same old men continue to rIIre
upon the people the samo old bur-
dens.
We are told by Republican
newspapers that the railroad mama
gers feel confident that they Imvr
avertcd the danger of any serious
railroad legislation.
The Republican leader IN a re.
cent speech condemned the able
lawyers who for price give their
talents to great corporations in
order that the people may T." OPP
pressed ; and then in n few duysut.
ter delivering that speech be- APP
pointed rs his Secretary Of State
EllhH Root, one of the most fam
ous and successful corporation
lawyers aud II man who retired
from the post of Secretary of War
to resume the practice OF law in
the interests of corporations.
And when he retired, as he did.
for the purpose OF mere gain
Mr. Roosevelt gave hu Il fin,
certificate of character and sud
that he was the greatest man IN ulI
the world in kooscvrIt'a time
Thut was quite different from thcI
statement Mr., Roosevelt made
when Engineer WuIncr retired
from the service of the govern
mcut to accept another position for
mere gain
There Is no question rs 10 the
popular demand for the election ol
United Stutcs Senators hy thrI
people and fun' times the House
Of Representatives. has been forced
to pass a proposed amendment to-
that effect In each instance the
Republican SENATE has blocked the
reform Whenever the Rrpubil-
can leaders conclude that The pro
pie are determined upon SOM
sorl Of relief the House passes
some sort of measure, its leaders
knowing full well that the Senate