davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

I.. -
H- going
'|N'. ~
lH- '
not est
ol II afd nay
zee here Z
Berries. ! had itsi come g the.
y c6hclusicn I'll TOO
I nete9 III you V3el one t6ps
tIh6uellt a nIIloFt Elec
to slioN that loved you.
g0us care for me now Sg
yviii take tltat ring back to the jewel
eFs ana then yOu VIII march riisItt
down the street and buy back tie
store Nfalze explanations
you wish but bIIy. back the store
The very next day Mrs. 3eFizley went
10 can on Amelia Jones.
oh, Airs Berkley. how glad / am to
see YOU. used you 50 horrid the 9TH
eFsSi9iy. can You ever forgive nneis ex-
claimed Amelia as she drew her into
the room
esCsef4nfnIy.s There was little bit OF
romance ia connection with the ring
made. out of asdIme that thought you.
would be Interested IN. began MIS-.
BerISIey without any prelimInaries as
soon rs she was seated ~ hrst met
Mr.. BerkleS on q street car 4 pulled
ont n dime 10 pay the conductor when
It slipped from my dngers and feil 70
the moor. Joe BerkIey, who was. sitting
near, sprang up to search for IT. but
lust then the car stopped at my destl-
nation, and had no time to wait for
the lost coin. Mr.. Berkeley slipped q
nickel into my hand, saying he would
nay my fare and keep the dime when
lie found It. / thanked him ana LETT:
the car. The next day Ne met on the
car aRaIn; and OF course It was natural
that should ask him II he had found,
the dime. he had, and this opened the
way fof further conversation. We met
often after this, and-Well, y0u know
the rest. AR. Berkeley had the dime
made. into a ring, and he asked me to
wear 1t always.
: .sSou see Why prize It above any
diamond ring he could give me. Her
voice was full Of feeling as she I'm
fshed
.EIow fine- Anel1a's eyes were shin
ing with a new light. No. the kind Of
a ring. does not matter, after an" she
added softly as Il to herself. be-
Ieye I win tell Bob that prefer the
ring set with my birthday stones he
really could nor anord the diamond
anyway
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22
W,,ch,,,.,,.I

Many a reader OF the fictitious adj
ventures Of the. lannon's here pf the
eHunchausenaid5 (Which was drst pub
Ilshed in English at oxford during the
lifeline of this prince OF all 1ars) has
no conception that the hero was q real
person. Baron Hieronymus Karl Freid-
rich vou AfunchRusen was a Han
overian nobleman, a subject oe the first
three Georges. He was born in 1920
and died in I7D7. FIe took service In n
Russian cavalry regiment; but retired
In old age to his ancestral estate at
B0deuWerder. In Hanover. where he
became notorious for the magnificent
lies about his military adventures with
which he used TO entertain his neigh
bors at his hoSpltubIe board. A col
lection OF these stories. entitled Wade
mecum fur lustige Leute.." was plib-
1lshed Mt Berlin IN 1871 without tic
baron's permission Tho English worl;.
.'Bnron A1Hnchausen's Narrative of 1lS
Marvellous travels aud Campaigns In
liussIa.'' was an expansion and inns
Erovement OF the Berlin collection.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

about for the familiar blue and
tiitBaB. Somehow he ba1 come
81 expect the sight OF the odd little
ming car. an(lsft was with gesture
inpatietce that he searched the
al ana fhe little knot OF bathef5
~ agfnt 70 the life ropes.
Ever since the girl had first appeared
tiIe beach Canning had been inter-
ed. SHE WAS a splendid swimmer.
tIy dIfIerent from the girls who
ing to the ropes and gave little
q ficlEs every time wave rolled In.
he4dsd straight for the raft with
% steady strokes and kept away
4E5D me hlrtatIous group IN the shall
Canning admired her for II ana he
s frequently found on the raft
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

LazIness does not always confer the
long life claimed FORT by Or. herbert
Snow. or proverblal lnzluess was
Thomson. the poet. browsing away the
greater part OF his lie IN his garden
at Richmond, listening to nightlngales.
writing the tnterminable poems that
everybody now admires and nobody
:eads. There he could often be seen
Standing eating the peaches on the
trees, with his hands In his pockets
Such an Instance OF incidence would
be hard to beat and should. one would
think. have added at least ten years to
his life. But THOMSON died at forty
eight. london Ghronicle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22
A4teBaIne - the Ears.

It Is specially DeelFul to daily re-
move the wax at the enttnnpe OF the
eur, or IL viii harden and become most,
nuSlghtIy. This wax must never be re-
moved by sharp Instrument. or the
delicate membrane inside the eara win
beiniUred. and Inflammation may ems
sue which might eventually canse
deafness. n the ears Irritatc, gently;
Vnt them with the hngers. Do not al
INV anything else to be used. Warm
y;'niRr ia Itetter 30 use to wash them
VIE than c9.d. ann iinsecnteti sottp =
prnrrrHi.'s tn Il nDteli II tie wax be-
,f,nmcs very ha,si, u Gun ne easily sof-3
tene'1 by pOnr!ne Ia u rev drops OF
teplJ nisvs. M a { tll1ilt. 'EneH pug tie
ear WITH cotton wool aud sleep with
that ear uppeTmost. IN the morning
gently syringe Il ont WITH sOaIl and
warm water. using an ear syringe For.
the purpose If you cannot get pure
olive on, warmed glycerin VIII answer
tho purpose equally weIE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22


Watching the little head eboBbing
through the SURF to the same goal,
he never had chance to speak: SHE
was not the kind of girl man spoke
to without excuse. but of late there
lildSbeen a sort of frlendliness In her
glance as she had climbed to tbs, RAFT.
More than once Canning had wished
that she might have cramp-just a
tiny, little one-so that he might go to
her rescue an!d thus break: the conyeni
tiorEaI Ice.
She was nowhere In sight today.
The water was unusualI5- rouglI!o and
thesfife guards were pacing IT'S peach
nsud perches but rPgeh WSttsEPfslld
not prevent her fF6m taking her daily
dipssand Canning yePdeEsdrF49f HGS
Then suddenly he. caught sishf ofs4-
blue and white. dot out on the water,
and ne strobe into the suFfH II CSvaS
reckless for the. girl to try to make the
Fafts4n this, sea. He wondered tho the
guards had not called her back.
Once In the water. he advanced with
powerful strokess following the girl
ahead 1t was no easy matter for hmm
20 make Roadway Mt first, and he won
dered how she was faring farther out.
She must have been making slow
progress, for he could see that he was
gaining on her She was not more than
a hundred feet from the 7faft now
Hnd he was some hfty feet behind her.
when suddenly she threw uE~her arms.
With a cry. aud disappeared under the
water.
He, fought his way desperately to-
ward the spot where she had dIsap
IN,
rose Tor the second time.
Turn on your back" lie command
ed. 81 viii get you to the float Don't
be afraid"
He caught her just in time, and
sIOwly lie padded with one hand to-
ward the raft. It was a difficult mat
ter 70 get her on the raft unaided. but
the realization that he would have to
work quickly gave him new strength.
She had lost consciousness, and his
drst care was to administer first aid.
It was seyeraliminutes before her eye
lids futtered and he knew that he had
won tina hattie When Mt last he was
assured that she was nll right he SINK
down on the boards beside her to rest
before even trying to signal the life
guards.
..Ycu seem to he more exhausted
III e4ut DIG St-4S4 thGGA = AAS''iSA1
at must have been hard work getting
me on to the raftH
4eThe swell made It difRcult," he ex-
plained. "Oncc or twice thought
had lost. you. but ] held on"
II suppose, We can get them to send
put boat for US. )" she commented, IL
would not be easy to swim back"
-'It would be out OF the question" hs
declared. u
eft looks longer than ever before"
She said. with little shudder as she
glanced out over the heavIng water.
''T.he hotels seem so much smaller"
Claiming glanced up for moment,
hen. spEang to his feet, with cry.
PRESENT. Turned to her with a grave
face ''Do not BIO alarmed" he said
quietly, 's6nt' am afraid the raft ls
IooS8."
.seut It was moored at four eornersF'
she exclaimed. How could II get
N ..lEhe logs rot in the water. I-sHp-
pose, raised the edge out, of water az
q climbed on, and the swell tore It
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

Owing to the scarcity of teachers
throughout the different sections OF
West Virginia, the State Superin-
tendert has decided to hold another
examination for teachers, Friday
and Saturday, Nov. 16 and az, 1905.
DISCRIMINATION for Harrison coun-
ty viii be held at Adamston. be-
ginning promptly at Z o'clock a. m.
on i5tes mentioned.
" j. WAYNfAN OGDEN,
ii County Sppe ntendent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

r.m..|E. .afe..- 0ri
INI."- r
-a '. Ue N .
f-0 nr- tti
UeH H-
But aEid 81
q bride III liis
J tie }seiitld Ell iAlc!s
Istie S not 5Y1y she s. But thlste
lggiS s5ifiissletEt dr1pl 70 efce ~ hef 70
ss towarsl tie ms5lslrfs great
sesas She sEiisst zlJ loe SCARLET
,rhIbine on a gay sotsl q arranging
4 ,IsiriS pool. 5scq tie CEN
and esh q mi, de use 81. an to hide, her.
sudden emotion
4tyTiH you fetch me those columDlnes
that wave from the rock and throw
cofored patches on pool, Er:S camp
belI.'' said she quiet
Rnt when ne had gone her hand went
FOL. support TO the column of the beech,
her I,oS,In rose and zen and her VIDE
eyee sIfInteti. then half elosed.
.soh. dear Cod she prayed Inward
IN. ..I.ye never had any one IN my
whole life really to.IoYe me. And he Is
so big and 50 knight Don't let me
imagine vain thing that would break
my heart Let me remember that I
am plaii-and that he Is just kinds'
.sHere." cried Campbell cheerfully
coming back with bunch OF the
.olumblne and handing It to her. The
tFalHe III
maid" 1t was not atone her lips that
we're scarlet now; name spread holly
over her cheeks
In a few moments she jumped up
laughing, smoothing out her blue cling
ham frock. Elf ever come to regard
MYSELF as bewItching fairy princess
ri hold yOu responsible sir. But 7
Il,IIst he going now. I'm still CindereI-
"a - she added. 81 promised mother
10 make the salad dressing for lunch
con.
And SO the fragrant summer month
drffted irresponsIbly on
One warm evening when the air was
hIled with the gold of hrehies, maze
OF spangIes, now darkentng. now
Frightening, Mrs. Austin came out on
her side porch which. for wonder
was vacant, and swung her pOrtly
mock. The silver of the moon was be-
ginning TO tremhle through the leaves
of, the trees and TO show patches OF
the garden path that wound toward
the front gate.
teThnse IocuStS sound awfully shrillr
thought Mrs Austin, trying inenectual-
IL to put the hammock in motion.
Then she lay there inert yielding TO
the drowsincss Of the air.
She must lave dOzed on a bit, for
suddenly She sturted as Is the way OF
one who tries to capture ones waking
wits.
And son know. dear that love
you. / guess I've been loving You right
from the first, but I didn't realize it
tnI''-
Two figures had just passed the
moonIit patch in the path and were
emerging into the shadows tint
stretched toward tile gate, so Mrs;
Austin couldn't exactly see who they
were, hut she recognized Canipbelrs
rich, deep voice. fltsra
Eat LAST she cried. SIN Hing broadly,
well, Jane deserYfa itsf and shell |
have u good husband. III She raised her !
self up in the hammoek. Sleep had |
ned. ...g ioja5 80 u
Now, just at that moment Sarah. |
the cook, who had been buying some
ribbon and ruchIhg in one of the vll.
lage shops. happened to enter the front |
gate. AS she came abreast OF the, wide
porch Mrs. Austin leaned over the rail-
ing.
Sarah she whispered. With mater
nal pride I'm her. voice, was that Miss
Jane who went out OF the gate then
with Mr.. Campbell?" It was a state.
HIArV. ~, . ~
Nom" said Sarah. looking up quick
"; ''that wasn't Miss Jane. ma'am; 1t
was just Miss June
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22


..
loose ~'F r'e
ft
iNrt fo'l
rnnf
Sc 2,
~ e9ei -.
lseFa 49, ~
ltllssfti 81 7, Us q. 3
turn Of t Pe. tisie sss s.5a.t
ereti; y ~ - =, -
rltsl elAt
we ny ~. ls;..l 2 e e ~
4orte3d, ~ s4lsssA 70 Z
tsNs ~. illil lt.il w; =
y : II. b. q. - y, go
sne ! . - - : -
now { ~ zen tssl. y ~
was z ~ y. . LAY SUI.
troS41ls, e $! 10y. VIZ" :
you 1stt 1llt5e! g zen 20 90 a..
llc Sol! M ~. y,
st's iisSt4e sI,..i'
ny one NAG In: IL. ~ 49, ~, ~
l''el me- : ~. :. ~ =
cd 70 see y S0liean I eli3 : w
most 1900. not
l,.[ -. .,8,,o s.,is, II sou yoIIr
+ Drought me OIL. ls STU ,si = 20
SUP. ~, -. 100. Iot,,,,
AHe - W. - -
our h'ere9 Se .:,,,,,
.sNot Mt all he protested Warmly my. -
Am only 100 Slaa 4tA-AA ! We ~ e.As "
pts OF serNlt'e; -. ,.o,,+
luouses y vi, n. - s..Y ho1o
60 70 CONF na e a,r,,,1
| poilS'u t11N SSH
ss ~ ,ll..L. .,.,,., ,,n5rs,,s Of times
~. SsI
s ny 5nSm o d., e wiSn,niney ever
sinee you ea.Ln =. xv,,oo-n
nA " y 49, y, 800
am hArEy SeaH lli,r 80,
go io tIl,. - s'''N - =
Miss wilcox - fs,,o
thelr hahSAs ileI ~ =
coloFeu @net1 sue ~.
sttll holding u: ano lo[ st y,
InoVeo away 5le.l =. 4,
nm aslin anu -, I,eI t1e
ted while their eyes sSealresnt,u me
ncrilon iol 1lie , Sl u +be+ tbey knew
,o me- 1 Sriands and this sWent away
gosslped on as Il they had knoSn e'en
g ensrossed did they p, become tina that
forgot eSerythIns save The raet that,
s seSIo FOUND e@sh o'hsF Wen4ss s f0'--
IT w;ts wlthkNs start stItlits they heard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

sss,5s esAsese ss-sss'.'
ssli ,oTl
q
ifte b5s nd
~ lsita my
iigllt . hel
q "a led
ilf edrI Tre w
Ia fhe ape rance 81 the
interested ne. thor She
ensed some deep srief Of
sted some sfn fDr = litch stli
orglye hers B1t 81
c1Reept tons were yeue.
ing t6 the old man there was
sov On her face. but On tIylz
her lips parted Ia 4 happy
Once olihe water. after much =
ling and many promises g9t
from my navigator;
II knew Annie Miller " rem
4 slender little thing of dftee
her people 1Eere fisher fOlle rs
body Ia this place IS. Her f9tle
bad luck and Eot very Door.
ker. feilOE about thtrtY-ftye
gone to Sea ana come back with
prize money for TOWN. In a ieser =
vessel. befrfended him, and the
made Il up betVeen sena that ~
10 marry Annie ALeanIghfic An
had growh.to be twenty ana ~
4 craft as you ever saw she.e 2 70
on the water. but he made Ions
ages. 50 heF fatlaer and AZ had
chance ~ bring her round.
her into tlle port Of ma rlEno1ly
when they got her there she,
stove IN and ready 70 sink
..Af@ spent 4 kew months at hon1e
then went on a long cruise. 1esd bee
gone year 9hen. In comes , aels
Ter. Annie's old lover, ana hen
sAiadG Annie married he sinks ISL
down on the beach covers his 49,
with his hands, and shakes lses
sbticIzin' M against waves tlfiXen
a. hurricane Then without G6ih
see even his old mother he Hight.
and doesn't show mp again Tor anett
two years.
zone day a body OF a man ygill tcyn
UP In the Inlet There were
InnrIzs about & that led s1rae I1e0i1
tlitll y :. =.
70 ~, AYs l ~, -; :
Llesr4 t l,5. 1ll - ~ = Z
.ltlelss Wy -. ,-! - =
y WIS, ~ ~ - 4,
g { l,ps W 4 T.. a Is ~
- Sle - .. 80
s'leloE. 2 < e :. -,
nor nue. ~. -,
S.I - 49, y ~. &, ~
~. 49, ].
9lt s1. ~, Wv g. q 7Ss.sI..,,
.llLlt - me
Ds'.s ! 49, 49, ~,
ne Nyt,ilt, On tlAio -. ~.
ne came pasS. l2 ~ u
PlalSe y. 49,.
>. ~
man anu =
time tEisl sll.sL = Z. q s =, 54
at the dock y te.t & - ~.
Family was nakls&s Oily 4 !. - slS
A1l1lle =. III u. - 4 y ~
oF some one oaa,,s. s.
II, MSS agttt e ~
yember as tl.lzSl - I. =. =
5l1 IlloiltlS ole., ~, ~. :
1alvln De'i ;i.lIls} 7; s II.
! nat was tts Eesll ,l 4lC ~ ~.
y. e's Sls = = =
% DgVlt. . y y y
NE savers went y e = = uLL
np dressed myselt ana . sEss q -
snlP W. ~ S1 .gs. = 49, ~
Choir: sle stlSsE q tl's ~ ~
% pieces IN an ne l..s ~ .. q,
ma pocles3 came n, 3.
Just as It was GO itie !! :.
md saw Annie Isle.lzet 49, ~.
she was Waite e z So So 80
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

Mrs. Samuel r. Harrison will be
tile hostess at a reception to be
given at her home on East Main
street Thursday afternoon from ?
until 5 O'clock, complimentary to
Mrs. NJ w. Harrison and Mrs. ~.
G. DAWSON, of Weston. Invita-
tons for the affair were sent ont
Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

FOB SALI22-zPouLTRY=Sorne fine
pure NllReE Re horn E6ekeFels'
For prices apply at once to r, a.
stises S, Chestnut street.
q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

cEnsiins
wei known and stie IN
tor has bsen ava ded { Ia.
tract large q III s1
Il e IN ~ r. NIL 3, M nd {, & ON 8
NIL vii -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

FOR RENT FuRSrsHhD ROOMS
with bath and other conveniences.
i Apply 4o1 Hickman y street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22
I0T.ICE.

n N0TIe7E
win not be RI Eonsible oi
debts CONTRACTED by my
AZ G.. Grape, as she
and board Bitliot1t jpst ca1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

FOR RENT HOUSE a very de-
sirable eigfrt4reem. house, nicely
locality, lawn and garden. Ap-
ply at The. james Law Co, 212
West Main street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

FOR RENT URiS IsEfD Rooms
With uss Of bath at 47l get
Main STREET MT ". Price Price
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

WANTED LADY CLERK at 1872
West Main street. References
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

3 The AID society 81 the Inn ~
soiufo IlllIl
stIair on Ind
tls
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

WANTED CARES IlsEs - SIX
SFouqf, carpenters Enquire new
Dryer bldg Chemical
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-22

Ted SEWING by the day or
at home. Room so Jacobs build-
ing. eBest Tafefe1ees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-09

i'll. Death was due to rupture of a
cerebral blood vessel.
The news of Mr.. Whites death
spread quickly and was given out in
various lodge meetings, the deceased
being prominent in secret societies
here. Representatives of the various
organizations to which Mr.. White be-
longed Immediately went to his home
and arranged to hold the funeral on
Thursday afternoon at 8 O'Clock from
the Masonic Temple under the au-
spices of Oceanic Lodge No. 81, F.
A. NJ. The following pail bearers
have been selected: John Hughes
John Ouderkirk. e. l. Spalding. George
A. Davies, p. M. Lucas, Ed. Towse L.
de L. Ward and H. T. Moore.
Mr. White has been sick man for
several years and while cashier of the
Oahu Railway & Land Co., was COM
PEELED to give up his office work and
seek health in work which was less
combining. OF late he seemed to be in
pretty good condition. At all times he
was cheerful and was always inter-
ested in public affairs.
Clarence NJ. White was born Sep
tember 2, 1S4S at Maumee City. Ohio
He received common school educa-
cation there and afterwards attended
and graduated from Phillips Academy
in Massachusetts,. His ambition to
take a college course was never graft
fed. He was of a literary turn of mind
and became student of English liter
ature and history in both of which
studies he was quite advanced. This
opened up for him a career as a school
teacher, and he went west and taught
for several years in California. He
also held several elective offices. He
came to Hawaii in 1879 and taught
school in Hilo. Hawaii; Hamoa, Maui,
and Kappa, Kauai. Coming to Homo
lulu he was a bookkeeper with Mac
farlane G. Co., and afterwards be came
chief bookkeeper and cashier for the
Oahu Railway Co. He was appointed
chief clerk of the Public Works De-
partment by II. E. Cooper, then the
Superintendent of Public Works, which
position he held at the time of his
death.
The deceased was a Past Master of
| Oceanic Lodge No. 81, F. & A M
Chancellor Commander of Oahu Lodge
No. l, knights of Pythias; Worthy
Patron of Lei Aloha Chapter Order of
the Eastern Star; and as an 18th de-
gree Mason was member of Rose
Croix Chapter.
He was married on January IS, 1888,
to Miss Ettie Spring, sister of the wife
of Henry Davis. He leaves besides
the widow, five children, the eldest
| fifteen wears of age
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-09
CALLING IN
I. PRISONERS

ssE-tyar,, ,,riea,.. A..
nrigon ~, ts - .,el. "a -
| haen ,.o,,,,t'.+aI -
r,,or,, u,,,, =, g., ~
do, No., :" ia - o,i
yesterdav ''ih iieii'
| u"uer 'he oiu Sys-
80 ~ nau peeh tne practiee TO leaVe
tne piisoners convicted OF MINOR OF
'Ehses tiat were sun felonies on the
So. uo ,,,,, III the CUSTODY Oh locaf
't,.,s vas heeu mat the men
- 49,. on tne ioaus' anu At
go. ..,,, -, ~ . ana ,ney
.,ha,,ee vi 'he iie
a., asoa,'o 80 .ies "e'
ors y,,, - an ,r.o,1. ,, a.,
ros.,hIa 'N pun poses iii'
,r,,o ,.,
,,,rI,oa 49, - "a e''ei ,i''iei,'
" eN no i'ii'''euiate chahse' aithougn
ia oo',iu " ot,is ABOUT chang"
- sherihs
c,1..,se 'ns 'ies VI uhe hlgh
hao,, - Wv. otu ia'aiu oieriIs Hau
Ia,,. ,.,,. io' III eii'i &c VI 'he 10
W., a.,.. -
>. So. ), eOVr, ii''et went III
-, .n Oh ish oherii fleH-
49,, @ ."eii A''oiiIeS -Gen-
N ~ 's' e"s' what l shouio
,osa ~, 'he =, ispnrs on the other is
nv crstoS, au, ny mere al III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-09
FALLING Tree CRASHES
INTO A COTTAGE

Considerable damage was done about
town yesterday by the kona storm
Trees We're blown down in many Sec
tions of the city and plant life was
pretty well disturbed.
A large algaroba tree which stood in
the Gedge lot, corner of Hotel and
Richards streets, was blown down dur
ing the afternoon and crashed into the
cottage adjoining the lot. Half of the
porch was smashed and carried away
and "a portion of the house proper was
also damaged. The people living in
the cottage were almost panic-stricken
for the time being. The tree is an ex-
ceptionally large one, and all of it ex-
cept about thirty feet of the trunk, fell
directly upon the house.
A score of algaroba trees along the
upper Kapiolani Park road were level
led and the road was blocked.
Banana trees about town suffered
and scores were reported to have been
blown down.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-09
WHITE MAY HAVE
NO SUCCESSOR

Politicians began moving men about
on the chess board yesterday with
view of filing the vacancy in the Office
of Chief Clerk of the Public Works
left by the death of Clarence M.
White There were a number of names
mentioned in connection with the
place. ]. Morton Riggs is candidate.
Gus Murphy has also been spoken of
and there are several others. How
ever, 1t is entirely likely that there
will be no prize to give out to anybody.
Manuel Cooke is the neat in succession
to the late Mr.. White, and there is
plenty of clerical help, so it is said, in
the Public Works office, in view of the
fact that the county has relieved the
department of large share of IT'S
work. SO it is probable that Cooke
will he moved up peg, and the salary
of one clerk will be saved Mr.. White
drew $3.50 month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-09
RHEUMATIsM CAN BE CURED.

There is no disease which inhicts
more torture than rheumatism and
there is probably no disease for which
such "A varied and useless lot of rem
edies have been suggested, To say that
1t can be cured is therefore hold
statement TO make hat Chamberlain =
Pain Balm, which enjoys an extensive
sale in this country, has met with sue,
cess in the treatment Of this disease
wherever IL has been tried, One or
two applications of this iniment will
relieve the pain and hundreds ~ suf'
fereFs from this disease testify 10
neTmapent cures hy It's use, For sale
nv AL Dealers and Druggists, Benson,
smith a Co., Ltd, Agents Tor Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-09
WILL TEST POWERS OF SUPERVISORS.
BY E. A. DoUTIIITT.

Although my Supervisors
make appropriations for Kapiolan
schools subjects public
advisable advised the
question
Notwithstanding opinion that
the definitely view
it take such
attention speedy