davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-02
DEPARTED.


Tuesday, February 81.
s. s. Nippon Maru, Greene, for the
Orient .. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman. for Hilo and
way ports, noon.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, 5 p. m. .......
Stmr. Likelike. Naopala, for Molokai,
Maui and Lanai ports, noon.
Am. schr. Robt. Levers, Underwood,
for San Francisco, / p. m.
Am. sp. Marion Chilcott, Anderson,
| for Monterey, l p. m.
Stmr. Iwalani. for Waimea and Ke-
kaha, p. m
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Ka-
uai. s p. m.
U. S. A. T. Dix, Ankers. for Ma
Mia, p. m.
Am. bk Edward May, Jorgeson, for
Kauai, p. m.
S. S. Rosecrans, Mcdonald, for Mon
terey, towing barge Monterey. at 10
a. m.
Am. barge Monterey, for Monterey,
in tow OF $. S. Rosecrans, at 10 a. m.
Stmr. Maui, F.. Bennett, for Hama
kua ports at s p. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports, p. IN.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa. February 81,
| from Kau ports.-A. S. Blake. +. f.
Mellen, f. A. Palmer, S. Stephenson,
| Miss A. p. Mitchell, DR.. j. S. b. Pratt
r. O'Brien, Miss p. Aki, Mrs. II. Aki,
Miss NJ. de Carmo. j. p. Sison. From
| Kona ports: Father Wedlin, r. $.
Kelly, f. Hardee, ]. d. Paris. w. c.
Moore. w. NJ. Campbell, Elizabeth La
ioha. Miss f. Marcos. DR.. \. A. Cobb,
e. NJ Gross, w. w. Drummer. From
Maui ports Mrs. Kaliko, S. Ammo. l..
G. Kellogg, Or. A. j. Derby, A. Whit
aker, w. Conway, NJ. Keohokalole,
Rev. Kong You Tet, a. p. Mcdonald
and Sc deck
Per stmr Noeau, February %, from
Hawaii ports.-Mr. Tosh and l deck.
Per stmr. Mikahala, February IS,
from Kauai ports; A. l.. Rodrigues, H.
Schmidt, G. Il. Han. Mrs. Camara, Mrs.
G.. II. Ewart, j. Flanagan, q. IL. Har-
vey, A. +. Knudsen, Mr.. Bush, Lady
Heron, Miss Houghtailing. Miss Lew
is, \. j, splitter and 81 deck.
Per T.. NJ. 5. $. Korea, from Orient
ports, March 1: Rev. r. j, Arnold,
Mrs. r. j. Arnold and infant, Master
| Horace Arnold Miss Gladys 9. Arnold
Master Godfrey Il. Arnold, Master
Aubrey j. Arnold. Master Raymond
w. Arnold, r. NJ Appleton, John -
Blair, II. r. Rurrill, Miss Sara Camp
| bell, j. NJ. Cochrane, Max d. Cohn Jr.
| Maj. General II. c. Curbin, L. :. A.,
| Mrs. II c. Corbin and maid. r. f.
Crist, p. Hidebrand Capt w. f. Hor-
| ton, L. $. A., f r. Hoyt, Mrs. e r.
doyt, Randall Hoyt, NJ. Hughes, Thos.
Hughes, II. f. Hunter. w. Kaufmann,
Geo. f. Kendall, Miss Kendall, r.
Hoops, Mrs. Chun Kun, Lieut.. Lilaien
Mrs. A. Lutchford, Rev. NJ. c. Macken-
2ie, T NJ. Matthews, Capt, ]. A. Moss
U. 5. A., r. Niederhofheim. X. Otchlai
Capt j \. Penn, L. S A., Lieut.. Arth-
ur Petersen. Mrs. r, r. Crist and .
children, Miss a. Dean, Mrs. c. V
Oenman Miss Dorothea Denman, II.
T. Edwards. Mrs. II. c. Edwards. C
| Erich Il. Fiegel. Mrs. +, Fiegel, Mrs
=. Findlay f. Flaig, L. Gerdetz, Mrs
] l.. Gerdet2, Alex. Greig. 1t. Gum
precht, Miss Herbst, c. r. Roth, A.
| Salamy, \. Sato. Miss l.. A. Sawyer
p Schlrbaum, capt NJ. Sedlints6y.
| Z ~, Mrs. Wong Fong Shee, Mrs
Jung Shee, Mrs Fong Shee. H. |. Solo.
mon, Mrs, H. 1, solomon. Miss Eva
| Solomon, r. w. Southern, Miss South.
'rn Miss Taylor, II. X Tetsuka. Lieut.
j. Tomakon, /. r. A., l.. w. Turney
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE,
ARRIVED.
Wednesday,, f

Wednesday, February %.
Stmr. Maui, f. Bennett, from Ka-
waihae and Hamakua ports, $50 a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala. Gregory, from Ka-
uai ports, sos a. m.
Thursday, March 1.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports, at 5:45 a. M, with 1850 bags su-
gar.
S. S. Korea, Seabury, from the ORR
ent, 3:15 p N.
Stmr. Maui Bennett, for Maui, 11;5O
p. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS
IN EQUITY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-02
By JOHN GREIG,
JOHN GREIG.

CLERK.
10, 20. Feb 2, 9, 16, g. Mch
q 8, 16, %, 30, Apr. 6, 10. 20, 81.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-22
WHIT DO YOU HINK OF TIL
AT Little Joe L1psey's Big Store
They are selling

Lots of urnture load of stoves just received from
s$1O to 5000 Will sell on installments
Ia man cooked pan biscuit with Sunday Journal in one
sOf our stoves
star Brand Shoes another pair in place of
those satisfactory.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-06-22

Mace to measure clothes speciality Fit guaranteed
Goa es thread at SO ceub per dozen
And what do you think Of that.
Choic est line tobacco and cigars in Lee County.
No restrictions about splitting red on the floor.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26

the
brutal n
The Cossacks whip these
whip has occasionally three The end
each thong loaded with bit iron wound
nncted more intense Cossack
blow of his miniature
mans head with cut Of the LASH end
OF match held In comrades fingers
stroke govern him when confronted with Then
simply lays about him with the full ~
the blows will
with these deaded hirelngs Of absolutism
Inc Cossacks
the sppes OF Russia about found
lesser number In Ehnoog ara
as to their origin supposed
the ancient
ADOPTION or military organization and later tribal
INDUCED
ending IN their subsection but they privileges
military
OF
with Japan has tended dspe their
alleged exploits
Inc Cossack supposed fact he
supposed
enou
ranks as high not higher Cosack gen.
orally armed with rifle without which has
At the beginning the
CoacKs
besides nfhee Independent begins
the age OF IL
vice. and generally they provide equipment
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26

occasions he saved the Panama Canal
legislation and the President sees in
him his chief reliance in the coming
debate on that subject. What part he
Will take in the Senate fight on thu
railroad matter has not been outlined.
but he is a recognized authority on
constitutional questions and is the le-
gal adviser Of the Senate leaders. He
Is also chairman of the Committee on
Rules.
Senator Spooner is 81 years old,
graduate of Wisconsin University and
a Civil War veteran. He Is in the
Wisconsin Legislature as a young man
and sat in the United States Senate
from 1885 to 1891, when William F.
Villas succeeded him. In 1892 he was
defeated for Governor, and in 1907
was elected Senator at Washington,
being reelected in 1903. President
Mckinley on several occasions offered
him places in his cabinet which ha
declined. He is one Of the really great
men Of the Senate.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26

brechts. He went down to the whole
sale grocery house, where he had an
excellent position, every morning at 8
o'clock and returned at 6:3O-in time
for dinner. Sometimes he spent the
evening in his room, reading an i'm
proving book, sometimes he went out
to hear an improving lecture.
Frarey was totally Indifferent to the
budding charms Of Flora, who was re-
ally as hearty and wholesome a girl
as need be. 1t was year or two be-
fore she began to bud at all-two
years at least before Frarey took any
notice Of the fact. She wore her first
pompadour for three evenings before
he observed even that. A year later
or thereabouts Frarey, meeting her In
the hall, saw that she was wearing an
uncommonly attractive white dress
and mentally remarked that she had
beautiful white teeth that showed to
advantage when she smiled.
Then Flora went away somewhere
to take a course Of the higher educa-
ton. Perhaps Frarey missed her. but
he hardly knew. It is certain that In
a general way and without any refer
ence to anybody in particular he had
occasional thoughts Of settling down In
a home Of his own. 1t would be nice
to have some one to read the improy-
ing books to and to take to the i'm
proving lectures. That was all it
amounted to - just hazy general
thoughts.
But when Flora returned a wear
later with charms that now began to
blossom from the bud his reflections
became more definite.
I'D best 60 slow about this" be
said to himself "A man needs some
thing more than pearly teeth and a
rosy complexion to make him comfort
able"
So he did not encourage her, though,
when she went away the following
June for her second year, he bought
her 1.-The Stones Of Venice" and the
North American Review to read on the
train for which she was very CRATE
full.
Time passed and Flora came back.
On the evening Of her arrival what he
called her improvement almost took
Frarey's breath away. Her former
prettiness had become actual beauty
and her conversation, which Mrs. Al
brecht no longer attempted to restrain.
was bright.
The next morning Frarey met Flora
on the stairs and as he stood aside to
let her pass she, too, stopped.
mr.. Frarey." abe said, with a
charming air Of embarrassment
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26

mother tells me that some Of your
things need mending. There are-er-
some socks that need darning and
other things. You know, mother never
had much time for such things, but !
have. and-I wonder II you would let
me try my hand at them"
What would you have thought in
such q case?
At first the mending and darning
were done rather roughly and unskill-
fully, but Frarey didn't care for that
not a cent He would have had to
throw the socks away in any event.
But the improvement was rapid and in
a short time an incredible neatness
was shown in the darns. Within a
week Frarey, commenting on the ex-
cellence Of the bread at table, was in
formed that Flora had made it.
Still Frarey hesitated, not from any
misgiving now, but from sheer diff
dence. He brought books often now
and candy once or twice. Gradually
he tried to accustom himself to the
idea of an engagement and matrimony.
He had long reveries in the solitude Of
his room.
One evening he was indulging his
fancy in this way when he thought he
heard voices on the steps below his
window. His room was on the second
floor. Yes, one Of the voices was
Flora's. 1t was her laugh. The other
voice was manly.
A chill Of apprehension came over
Frarey. He approached his window
and stealthily, noiselessly raised it and
listened. He was just In time.
mo, DEAR Flora was saying; 81
won't consider anything but house
keeping. and, Dick, you have no idea
how domestic am getting. 1 can do
lots Of things-cook, make bread,
mend, darn secks-I've been practic-
ing on Mr.. Frarey's, poor man. But
he was very sweet over my early fail
ures. 1 used to think him such an
awful crank, but lately he's got to be
just the dearest old thing"
Frarey shut down the window hast
ily.-Chicago Daily News.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
pREsclE NcE.

Still the sky was gray and grim,
BY the winters breath congealed;
Bare and gaunt were bush and limb,
White and bleak were moor and field.
But beneath the frozen sod
Stirred host of blossoms. shy,
Saying, with triumphant nod:
"Spring is night"
Through the grove a rustic crept:
Neighbor unto neighbor spoke;
Dryads who for long had slept
In their cells Of bark awoke.
Felt subtle, eager thrill,
Stretched their arms, by rigor numb.
Passed the word DER vale and hill:
"Spring is Gomez
"Blind, insensate things!' thought
"An the world is ice and snow;
Yours a hope too dearly bought,
AS few short days will show.
Spring, you pirate? When deep amid
Frost and drift lie leaf and spear!
But, behold, cen while l child
Spring was here!
New England Magazine.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
THE CASE OF FLORA.

00D HILBERT FRAREY was al
wW ready spoken of as IAN old
bachelor" when he first went

00D HILBERT FRAREY was al
WkW ready spoken of as IAN old
bachelor" when he first went
to board with Mrs. Albrecht. He was
% then, a man Of somewhat particular
habits, none of them very sociable.
What he wanted was a quiet, comfort
able place to board, as homelike as
possible and free from any annoyance
from other boarders. He offered Mrs.
Albrecht unimpeachable references
and demanded the like Of her, caution
being his strong point. Even then he
would only take the room for a week,
having his doubts Of Flora Albrecht, q
miss of A. He feared she might be
noisy and he wanted to try the place
before he definitely settled down.
At the end of the week, however, he
sent for his trunks, congratulating
himself upon the circumstance of hav-
ing at last found something that suit
ed him. Mrs. Albrecht was a quiet
neat, self-contained little woman who
did not bother him with attempts at
conversation, kept his room in perfect
order and gave him a good breakfast
and dinner What more could he want?
AS for Flora, the lanky daughter with
the usually tOusled name of light hair,
Frarey saw scarcely anything Of her
heard less.
On his part, Frarey was a model
boarder, quiet, regular and prompt in
his settlements. He paid monthly now
The experimental stage had passed and
as far as he knew he was willing to
spend the rest of his days with the Al
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26

"SAt ~ WVIA III
country store. His wages amounted
to 30 cents a week. He was industYt
Gus and he was capable. How ths
boy ever managed to live on such 1
stipend II cause for wonder. He lived
at home. but the family was CORE
spondingay poor. Nearly two year
afterward Sheridan was receiving
dollar and half a week. and at thu
age OF II he was acting as bookkeepa
and manager at the munificent salaYy
Of s. weekly.
be had cherished ambitions of b.,
coming a soldier. He now applied b
member of Congress for appoint
ment to West Point. The Represents
tive was pleased with Sheridan's am
hition, determination and the powel
he had already exhibited of conuuering
obstacles and, though most of TIL
places in the military academy wessl
given to sons of veterans of the Met|
lean war, he secured the appointmet|
for the young man.
sheridan realized keenly his ned
OF wider knowledge, and would ofts
hang blankets in the windows Of b
room In order to be able to study q
ter tho signal had sounded for light
out His later career is a matter
history. But that it was won by II
same determination that overcams II
narrow environments and petty opp6'
tunities Of little village and carvt
success for himself IL evident to ~
who read his story.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26

suggests to mind
the thought Of bat
tlefeld and war.
But Sheridan's first
fights were not
won on battlefield
and his first COM
bats were In a lit
tie town of west
ern Ohio against q
force that has kill
ed more men than
war-pOverty.
Sheridan was u
years old when he
-A L.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
lust Resentment.

'You say your beard began to grow
when you were 49," remarked the Wis
itor at the dime museum. May 1 ask
how long it has taken you to bring it
to its present magnificent proper
tions?"
"Sir," said the Bearded Lady, justly
incensed, You are the first man that
has ever dared to ask my ager-Chi-
cagO Tribune.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
Chance for Him.

"Ah" sighed the fair maid. II
know what it is to have loved and
lost"
"Indeed"' exclaimed the surprised
youth, who had hopes that her father
would give him a job as son-in-la
some day.
YES" explained the fair one. Poor,
dear Fido passed in his checks this
morning.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26

Men and women get along suryeDI
ingly well, considering how much u
men know about the women, and IN
much the women suspect about 81
men.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
Saying and Thinking.

111tNA1Hxs
why is it," asked the young widow,
that you old bachelors say such hor-
rid things? Married men never talk
that way"
That's easily explained" replied
the O. b. "A bachelor is in a position
to say what married man is only
permitted to think.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
Feminine Way.

Fem1nIne way
Mrs. Homer-Our new neighbOr is
an awfully forward woman.
Homer-In what way?
Mrs. Homer-Why, when called on
her this afternoon she proceeded to
tell me all about the trouble she has
with servants before l had a chance
to tell her mine.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
A LITTLE LESSON
IN ADVERSELY.

So accustomed are we to think Of
Gen. Philip Sheridan entirely as a
military hero that adversely naturally
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26

The red snow, which Is found in the
Alps and in some parts Of the Rocky
Mountains, owes its hue to q micros-
copic plant Of a bright red color.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
HON. JOHN c. sPOONER.

President VIII Depend Much Upon
Him This Session.
There are two important matters of
LEGISLATION before the present Con-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
His Idea of It.

The Minister-Young man, you
should be making preparations for
eternity.
Young Mani am, sir. The girl I
am engaged to is taking lessons at q
cooking school.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
CHAPTER x.

Jacks lovemaking went on swim
mingly during the lovely summer wealth
er and among the beauties of Mailing
ford. The house was full of visitors
now, and, in accordance with Pauline's
wishes, their engagement was kept strict
ly private. Still, in spite of all their
care, the state of affairs was pretty
shrewdly guessed at by most of the peo-
pie about them, and the wel1-bred guest,
wondered immensely at Miss Malling's
sudden fit Of unworldliness. Strangely
enough, Babette, with all her SHARPNESS
was one of the last to hear of her mis-.
tress' infatuation for the artist chap. "
as he was scornfully described among the
servants: but the moment she did hear of
it she began wondering and watching IN
TIL in her own mind she was sure that
Miss Mailing was really deeply in love
with this geod-looking Mr. Dornton.
Babette liked Jack, and, knowing. 81 she
believed she did, the evil of Pauline's
heart. she was sorry to think that such
an altogether too charming yonug man
should be SO thrown way.
So Babette was always on the watch
for some clew that would help her to
discover her young mistress secret: and
at this time she showed great interest
in Mrs. Perkins gossip about the family
hoping to CLEAN some scrap of informa-
ton that might be of use to her in fur
thering her revengeful purpose.
And if mademoiselle had married
against the wishes of Milford Summers.
or without his consent, she would have
lost the whole estateY" she asked, one
evening in August, as she slipped her tea
leisurely.
Yes, If she did 50 before she was
twenty-five: but after her twenty-fifth
birthday she Will be free to marry whom
soever she pleases; and, as she will be
twenty-five on the seventeenth of next
month, there is not much chance of her
sacrificing the estate at this late day,
after waiting until now"
THAT is So" observed Babette, with
disappointed air. She reflected for a
few moments, and a flash of intelligence
crossed her face as she asked, "And If
mademoiselle had married in her ex-
IRENE youth-befS>e she was known as
the heiress Of the property-how then? p
Il think she would lose everything"
"Who would have it after her"
''sir Godfrey, tho late baronet'a
brother"
tTs be sure! It must have been . Great
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26

gress In which President Roosevelt
will depend upon Senator John @.
Spooner. Of Wisconsin, for consider
able assistance. One is the Panama
Canal legislation and tho other rail-
road rate regulation. On two previous
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-01-26
Artfu1 DOdger.
He-Then l may hope?

He-Then l may hope?
she-Well, you may ask papa.
He-Impossible.
She-Why do you say that?
He-Because l haven't been able to
get sight Of him since loaned him $40
before Christmas.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-30
A ROAD THAT CARES FOR BAG
GAGE.

1t has been said that the Laks Shore
Railway has fewer claims made against
it for lost or damaged baggage in pro-
portion to thenumber of peices carried
than any other railway in the world.
This road exercises the same care for
the travellers property confded to it
that it does for the travellers person.
There are no baggage ''smashers" here
and all Lake Shore agents are instrust-
ed to see that all trunks, bags, etc.,
are properly directed and checked.
One travels over this~1ine resting as
sure that there win be no need to
hunt and wait for missent or broken
baggage at the end of the Journey.
Service over this road in every detail
has reached the highest point of perfec-
ton known to the science of railroading.
Every personal comfort is provided and
trains run at highest speed in perfect
safely. Experienced travellers are al
ways careful to have their tickets read
via The Lake Shore. For full informa-
ton concerning rates, routs and service,
address J. W. DAILY, Chief Asst. Gen'l.
Pass'gr. Agt. Buffalo, n. Y; A. J. Smith
Gen'l Pass 'gr. Agt., Cleveland, O., or W.
]. Lynch. Pass 'gr Traffic Mgr. Chicago.
The Jersey City news., 1906-11-30
PRESIDENT DEN0UNCED
colored clereyman's Vigorous obies-
tion to Order Disnnissine Negroes.

.Colored clereymans Vigorous cbieo-
tion to Order Disnnissine Negroes.
New York. Nov 80. Hard words
were hurled at President Roosevelt
from the pulpit of Mount Olivet Bap-
tist church (colored in West Fifty
third street. The Rev. DR.. W. II.
Brooks Numbered:
THE chief magistrate of the nation
has covered himself with eternal
shame and disgrace by his unjust, un-
kind, undemocratic. un-American, car
ocratic, cold, cruel. drastic. infamous
order against the brave soldiers of the
Twenty fifth infantry, as brave, as he
roic. as self sacrificing, a set of men as
ever wore the blue"
After the fervid sermon women and
men in long line walked by the altar
and gave money "for the relief of the
coiored soldiers dismissed from the reg
ular army by President Reosevelt's or
ders.' The congregations of Mount
OHyet, st Marks Methodist Episcopal,
St James Presbyterian and Abys-
SilIIdIi HptISL G1uIcGeS 0tlQ d uIIOI
Thanksgiving service. The eloquent
DR. Brooks, who was chosen TO deliver
the sermon, said in part:
The glare of the Atlanta horror is
before our eyes and has burned itself
into our souls. That innocent men and
women in this fair land may be taken
from their own doors, outraged, hui
INFLATED and butchered for no other
crime than that they were not born
white is not indeed inspiring, especial
" when we know that the guilty white
was hned $500 and the innocent party
was given life sentence.
"We are bold enough to denounce
the presidents act as an outrage and
aggressive enough to demand justice at
the highest court on earth and before
the bar of heaven. Let him of the
square DEAF deal square, him of the
fair play play fair and him of the
door of opportunity not shut it for
ever in the face of black veterans