davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-02
CHAPTER VII.

Very sad was Maude when she heard
the evil tidings, and that she had but a
short time left to look upon the grand
old chestnuts, the groves Of laurel, and
the soft, pleasant, turfy vistas amid which
she had been born. Bitterly she thought
how the loss of all the accustomed sur
roundings would be felt by the gentle
mother she adored and well she OWNED
what would be her fathers sensations
when, having left the home of his ances-
tors, he should find himself exposed to the
monotonous existence Of some watering
place or dull continental town! How he
would brood over the extinction of the
Denisons of Glinn none realized more
fully than Maude. She knew her father
thoroughly; she was clever girl, and
fully recognized his foibles and weak
nesses. She comprehended the shock it
would be to his family pride-what the
loss of country pursuits would be to him
what it would be to find himself a mere
Mr.. Denison on straitened means in some
quiet place where gossip was rife, and
your social status was pretty nearly
gagged by the bills incurred at the butch
er's and the wine merchants. And then.
the girl thought, sorrowfully, how little
she could do to alleviate all this. To
her mother-ah! yes, she could do much
to Tighten her troubles, and be a comfort
to her; but for her father, nothing-and
the tears trickled through Maude's long
hshes as she thought how little she could
be to him.
Such, SO far, were the results of the
Vaccinations Of that experienced fisher
- VI.
nate family at Glinn.
have told the ingenious process of
reasoning by which Harold Denison had,
at last, not only soothed his conscience,
but arrived at the conclusion that, like
the grim old Grecian, his duty required
him to sacrifice his daughter. I often
think that old story a grand allegory.
Agamemnon sacrifices Iphigenia, even
yet, pretty constantly at st. Georges,
Hanover Square. We. substitute the ring
for the knife, and the wedding breakfast
for the smoking sacrifice; and we wreath
ourselves with flowers and silken raiment
as we offer up our maidens at the shrine
OF Plutus. Who shall say that, after
all, that was not the meaning of the
fablef
But Harold Denison was conscious of
an inward feeling that the newly formed
idea was an extremely awkward subject
to breach either to his wife or daughter.
That he had never even alluded to Pear
mans proposal need scarcely observe,
and that it looked still less pleasant to
touch upon now he had made up his mind
to be an active supporter thereof, must
be equally obvious. Still the clouds were
gathering so thick over the house of Glinn
that no time was to be lost; and at last
the squire nerved himself to the task.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-02

Now, of course, it was all plain sailing,
morally. As a personal matter, the mean
est lodgings at Hastings or st. Leonards
would have sufficed. 1t were better so
than to see a Denison of Glinn so Wiley
mated. But there were other ties to be
considered. He, Harold Denison, had I'M
doubtedly betrayed the trust of long
line of ancestors.
his daughter. He felt conjunction at
the idea of yielding his handsome Maude
to this low-born sutton. But then Maude
had never been to him what an only child
is to most fathers. He had never quite
forgiven the fact of her not being son,
and she had ever been more her mothers
pet than his. Again, this candidate for
her hand had been brought up a gentle
man, had the mark of the university
stamped on his based composition, and,
in short, had done much to compensate
for the deficiency of birth with which he
had entered the world. He had seen
young Pearman upon two or three occa-
sions only. That gentleman, though the
blood of his father ran strong in his
veins, had quite sufficient tact to avoid
showing it. He dressed quietly, and abb
stained from self-assertion when mixing
with the class in which he was SO anx-
ious to establish himself. He was, nat
urally, too careful of his money to fall
into the error of most parvenues, that of
ostentatious display. The little he knew
of him had not Jared on Harold Deni-
son. As to Maude, her affections must
be wholly unfettered. If she could be
brought to think Of this man as a hus-
band, it would really be good thing for
her in the end. And by such reasoning
the squire gradually worked himself
round to the conviction that it was, at all
events, his duty to submit Pearman's
proposal to Maude, and, further, to press
it strongly on her attention.
But before Harold Denison had arriv-
ed at this conclusion, there had been
much grief at Glinn. He had told his
wife of the contemplated foreclosing of
the mortgage, and explained to her that it
meant ruin-that is, ruin inevitable, as
far as their still continuing the possessors
of Glinn went
eyes, Nellie, it's all over" said the
squire; 'I'm beaten at last. Dear old
Glinn must go through the hands of the
auctioneer, and become the property of
whatever greasy trader happens to have
most money at his disposal just now. It's
hard lines for you to have to leave the
place wherein l installed you as mistress
so many years ago."
Don't think of me-" replied Mrs
Denison, tearfully. Il shall be always
happy as long as have you and Maude
with me. 1t will be sad to leave all my
old cottagers and almoners to the tender
mercies of others; but oh it will fall
heaviest on you, Harold, to give up what
has been the home of your people for so
many generations
Il don't deny it. 1t will be a dread
full wrench to think of Glinn passing to
strangers but 1 suppose it must be so.
The follies of our youth, Nell, smite us
sharply as we grow old. We shall have
to end our days in some cheap CONT
mental town."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28
GAS co.
1903 Heron
Phone 270l

T. G. Ewing of st. Joseph, Mo-, is 4
visitor in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson A. West Wis
tied the Seattle fair last week.
Frank Noenenger has started a
500 cottage in North Aberdeen.
Inspector Fuller has moved the
U. s. immigration office to Hoquiam
Rev. F. F. w. Greene, who has been
at Pacific, returned home Saturda''
morning.
Albert VOORHEES, is building a neat
cottage on the corner of Park and
first streets.
Fred Redinger went to Copalis Fri
day, to have fire place built in his
summer cottage.
Rev. H. A. Hause went to Port
land Thursday night, to attend the
North Baptist convention.
Miss Mabel Noe, of Montesano,
visited Aberdeen last week, the guest
of Mrs. c. P. l.. Roberts.
Ed. F. Jones and ]. d. Crazy en-
joyed trout fishing expedition on
the Satsop river yesterday
The Misses Brownell entertained
the r. A. r. club Thursday evening,
at their home on Fourth street.
Miss Nettie Ballew entertained a
party of young friends Friday even
ing in honor of Miss Rozella Mace.
Miss Mable Larson entertained the
II. o. c. club Thursday evening at
her home, 112 East Hume street.
Steve Kaites and daughter, left for
Vancouver, Wash, on Saturday, to
make their permanent home in that
city.
John C. Davenport and H. II. Car
ter left Saturday for Ketchican, Alas
ka, to look over some mining propo-
sitions.
Mrs. j. ]. King left Friday for her
home, at Spokane, after a visit with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. p f. Hal
| ferty.
! Mrs. J. H. Fuller entertained the
Young Married Women's Club Friday
afternoon at her home, 500 North G
street
The Aberdeen Investment Co. has
leased the entire front suite of the
Lode building, their business de-
handing more room.
Mrs. F. G. Jones and children, who
have been attending the fair at Sc
attic, returned Friday evening, well
pleased with the trip.
Mrs A. C. Ennis returned Satur-
day evening from Seattle, where she
attended the convention of the Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs.
w. G.. Powell who was attending
the bankruptcy court at Tacoma. as
trustee in the case of w. Mcclure,
returned home Friday evning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28
CHEHAL|S COUNTY
BANK
Tales Of thu Town TerSe|y Told.


Miss Edna Ralph is visiting friends
at Seattle.
Peter Swanson is erecting cot
tage III South Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Doncaster went
to Portland Saturday, to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs: E. r. Taylor went to
Seattle Friday, to visit the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Manuel, of
Westport, visited in the city Satur-
day. e--'.''
Mrs. John Hanson and children
visited relatives at Melbourne last
week.
Judd Elliott, of Seattle, who has
been visiting in this city,left for his
home Friday.
Judge F. w. LOOMS, of Aberdeen,
will deliver the Fourth of July ora
ton at Montesano
C. r. Harper is in the city, from
Prosser, Wash, and is looking up
real estate matters.
A. l.. Johnson has commenced the
construction of an $500 residence,
near the American mill.
Mrs. w. H. Drisllo who was burned
in the Zelasko building fire, was able
to leave the hospital Friday.
Miss Eva Kuhn, of Colfax, is visit
ing the city, the guest of Mrs. Charles
Ewart, 11S West First street.
William Melrose is hauling lumber
to l. and Market STREETS, to erect a
$4,000 residence at that point.
Miss Mollie Jeans, the well known
school teacher, has gone to Seattle.
to spend the vacation with her par
ents.
Mrs. Adelia Lanning entertained
the Jolly Girls club Friday afternoon
at her home 80 West Wishkah
street.
The Eagles lodges of Aberdeen and
and clam bake at Electric park in
August.
Word from Miss Carrie Wilson and
party, who started for tour of
Europe, says that they left New York
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rupp went to
Tacoma Saturday, on the way they
stopped at Olympia to look in on
the Legislature.
Perry Pennoyer, clerk of the school
district at Aberdeen Gardens. is ad-
vertising for bids for the erection of
a new school house.
Mrs. William Callow and her sister,
Miss Jennie Day, left for Shelton,
Mason county, Saturday, to remain
during the summer.
Miss Virginia Callison,o Chehalis,
and Miss Gertrude Callison, of West
Virginia, are in the city visiting their
brother, l. P. Calilson.
Miss Edna and Master Earl Row.
land entertained a party of young
friends Friday evening at their home,
413 East First street.
Edward Treafurd wass crested Sat
urday at the corner of Broadway and
Fourth street, for riding on the side
walk. Trefurd put up $40 bail to
appear on Monday.
J. p. o. Lownsdale, of Portland,
who has real estate interests in the
Humptulips country, came to Aber-
deem on Saturday from that section,
where he has been visiting.
The steamer Centralia was delayed
in sailing Thursday while Constable
Youngeberg searched for valuable
dog, belonging to A. w. Jacobson,
that was stolen and was believed to
be secreted on the vessel. Inc doe
was not found.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-06-28

Commercial Job Printing at mod
crate prices. at the Herald Printery.
40S East Heron Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-03
CAPT. BOWERS
WORKS UP CASE
PETER NAVAL, USHER THBATER PARTIALLY CoNFEssEs
TO ONE OF MOST BURGLAREs REPORTED HERE IN
LONG TIME-PRoPERTY IS BE ING RECOVERED THIS NOON

Chief of Detectives Leal has, it is
believed, the man who burglarized the
premises of Thomas A. Birmingham
three or four weeks ago.
The mans name is Peter Naval, alias
Kaia, part Hawaiian, scarcely more
than boy, an usher at the Art theater
in Hotel street.
Naval has partially confessed and
this afternoon has gone out in an au-
tomobile with Detective Leal, Manag-
er Lawson, of the Art theater, and
Captain w. l.. Bowers, of the Mer-
chants Patrol, to get and surrender
the articles taken from the Burning
ham residence.
To Captain Bowers is due the Gre
dit for tracking and landing the bur-
glar. The Merchants patrolman
guards the Art theater. Shortly after
the Birmingham burglary his attention
was attracted to Naval in connection
with certain jewel without saying
a word to anybody he worked on this
clue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-03
LET WATER WORKS
SUPPORT ITSELF
SENATOR INTRODUCES MEASURE TO TURN
WATER RECEIPTS TO SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC
WORKS MAINTENANCE EXTENSION SYSTEN-ARE
CHICKENS AND sPARRows BE NEFICIAL BIRDS.

Honolulu Water Works should be
placed in separate fund by the Trea-
surer to be used only for the mainte-
nance, extension, improvement and
payment of the cost of the system.
The disposition of the lands is left
wholly in the hands of the Superinten-
dent of Public Works and is to take
effect from July /, 1909.
The appropriation bill was received
from the House and passed first read
ing. The veto by Governor Frear Of
House bill 20, relating to the payment
of counsels fees to attorneys appoint
ed by the court in criminal cases, was
sustained. Makekaus bill changing
the terms of the Circuit Court for the
third and fourth circuits was tabled
at the request of it's introducer.
Bakers bill providing for a license
fee and regulation of dealers in sec
ond hand, articles passed third reading
after being amended to proide for an
itemized list of all articles bought be-
ing submitted to the police each
month. Makekau moved to amend so
that the licenses should be paid to the
County treasurers but then withdrew
his suggestion.
House bill 8 raising the income tax
exemption from $1,000 to $500 passed
third reading without opposition.
Chairman Fatrchild Of the Ways and
Means Committee asked that House
bill 3S, the mercantile license bill, be
returned to his committee for changes
on account of information received
yesterday afternoon. The request was
granted.
Senate bill so, providing for the dis
position of funds from realizations OF
the industrial schools, passed third
reading. The same action was taken
with House bill 54, providing for In
Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-03
CAMPBELL
MAY WIN.
FIGHT AGAINST TERRITORIAL
TREASURER HAS LOST MUCH
GROUND IN PAST TWO WEEKS.

A matter which is creating a good
deal of interest in business and poll
tical circles is the confirmation of
Treasurer A. j. Campbell by the Sc
nate. A strenuous fight has been
made against Campbell which seems
70 be fast losing ground and at present
it looks much more favorable to him
than it did couple of weeks ago.
That Senator Coelho of Maui will
fight against Campbell is sure, the
alleged ground being the appointment
of Kunewa as tax assessor OF Maui in
place of the incompetent suggested by
the Republican Central committee OF
Maui. Robinson will probably join
Coelho in this fight. Kalama is not
expected to be on that side. The Ka-
uai delegation will probably be strong
or Campbell. Hawaii will split and
Campbell may get two votes from
there. The decision will of course, rest
with Oahu
In regard to the local delegation on
the fight Mccarthy and Moore will be
against the Treasurer, Chillingworth
and Smith will support him. Harvey
is doubtful quantity and Quinn is in
the same category. The fight against
Campbell here comes on but one pro-
position, his service on the Liquor
Board. In this capacity the statement
has been made many times that he
was too radical but the fact that he
was practically forced to sit on the
Board by the Governor has done much
to dispell this opposition. AS treasurer
| it is universally acknowledged that he
has given first class service and that
his integrity is beyond any question.
The confirmation will rest on the votes
of Harvey, Quinn and the members
from Hawaii The general prediction
now is that the fight against Campbell
is likely to be dropped altogether when
! the votes have been counted Ny the op-
| position leader.
! In local business circles unanimous
support is given Campbell which will
| help him greatly. The Administrations
is, of course, solidly behind him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-03
TO PROTECT DEER IN.
SPITE OF OUTLANOERS
SILLY OPPOSITION OF HUNGRY FAWN IN THE HOUSE
PROVES neutrality-suspicious. UP TO sENArE-coUNrY
POLICE AND SANITATION DEFERRED TILL MONDAY
DIVISION OF TERRITORY INTO DISTRICTS PASSES

Without opposition the biennil ex-
pense ppropriation bill, reduced over
half million dollars by the plan to
transfer certain responsibilities to the
counties, passed third reading in the
House this morning and went to the
Senate.
Waiwaiole's bill to divide <he Ter
ritory into taxttion, judicial and cleo
tion districts, also passed final reading
in the House, the only amendment to
the original bill being that Kauai gets
five instead of six supervisors.
Coney's measure relating to the pow
ers and duties of the Board of Super
yisors, covering all local police mat
ters and all matters of sanitation,
buildings, sewers, ETC., passed third
reading and was later reconsidered and
deferred till Monday as was also
deferred Coneys bill covering the same
matters in the City and County of Ho-
nolulu.
Senator Quinn's bill protecting deer,
making a snort open season and long
closed season, was the measure that
created the most excitement in the
House, arousing opposition that had as
little sense in argument as it had in
the time it unnecessarily consumed.
1t passed in spite of the fight put up
by Kaniho, Nakaleka and others, Re
preventative Cohen, incidentally, make
ing a clever defense inasmuch as he
ridiculed the silly opposition.
Senator Fairchild's conservation
of natural resources amendment bill
passed final reading and is up to the
Governor. 1t provides that there shall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-03

On the 9th of last month he had
succeeded in working up evidence al
most sufficient to justify arrest, but
he wanted to be absolutely positive
of his case. The boy worked in the
theater under his eye, and had no
chance of getting away.
This morning Bowers produced not
only the evidence but a watch which
had been stolen from the Burning
ham house and was found in possess
sion of the young man.
Naval was taken into custody. Leal
was out on the case this afternoon
and could not be reached, but it is
understood that Naval has made al
most a complete confession and has
volunteered to surrender a part, at
least, of the stolen property. When
Mr. Lawson found that one of his
ushers was a thief he PROMPTLY offer
ed his personal services and the use
of his automobile to the detectives for
use in ferreting out the remaining
particulars of the crime.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-03
PROHIBITION|STS
DID GAIN ONE
MATERIAL POINT

Especial Correspondence of The Starr
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The
prohibitionists did not get everything
in the way of legislation that they were
asking of Congress at the recent ses-
sion, but they did gain one material
point; they succeeded in putting ex-
press agents and other employees of
common carriers out of the liquor bust
ness in dry" states. For this much
they are duly grateful, but neverthe-
less, at the next regular session, they
will ask for additional legislation res
tricting the shipments of liquor into
prohibition states.
The liquor provisions of the penal
code bill, enacted in the closing days
of the late session, were aimed at the
practice common in all dry" states
of shipping liquor promiscuously into
those states, in charge of express
agents, or like employees, to be sold
by these agents either upon demand, or
according to some prearranged plan.
1t is believed that the new legislation
will effectively stop this practice.
In the first place, the new law re-
quires that all packages containing
liquor, when shipped from one state
to another, shall DE plainly marked
on the cover, both as to the amount
and nature of the contents. Any
person who ships liquor from one state
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-03
HOW TO CURE A COLD.

Be as careful as you can you will
occasionally take cold, and when you
do, get a medicine of known reliability,
one that has an established reputation
and that is certain to effect a quick
cure. Such a medicine is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has gained
a world wide reputation by it's remark
able cures of this most common all
ment. For sale by all dealers, Ben.
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-03

to another, without so marking it,
will be subject to a fine of not more
than $4,000 for each and every offense.
This penalty will, it is believed, have
a deterrent effect uHon manufacturers
and dealers who have here-orore made
sales in prohibition states.
The law, however, does not stop
with the marking of packages. 1t spe-
cifically provides that officers or en-
ployees of railroads, express companies
and other common carriers shall not
deliver to any person, other than the
consignees, any packages containing
liquor, nor shall such packages be de-
livered to any fictitious person. This
will also put stop to the practice OF
shipping liquor into dry" states in
blank packages, addressed to no one.
A penalty of five thousand dollars is
Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-03
DANCE TONIGHT.

For jolly good time, go to the shirt
waist dance at San Antonio Hall to-
night-\ Grand march commences at
eight O'Clock. Music will be furnish
ed by Kaai's quintet club. Tickets
fifty cents, admitting gentleman and
ladies'.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-03
} . +@##+#+@#%+%%4
Silly OPPOSITION.

On consideration of the deer bill"
Kaleiopu resented the assertion of a
gentleman from Molokai that the deer
was a bad animal. They had been
imported when Kamehameha Fifth was
king; now how much forest had they
eaten since their arrival The Molo-
kai Representative had to admit that
very little damage had been done. Ka-
leiopu did ont believe deers would
Continued on Page FiVe.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-03

The most interesting matter to come
up in the Senate this morning was
the introduction of a bill by Senator
Fairchild which provides the Homo
ulu Water Works a chance to prove
that they are self supporting. 1t is
pinistration one. 1t provides for the
placing of all realizations from the
Honolulu Water Works in a seperate
fund which shall be used for both the
maintenance and improvement Of the
system, as well as for the payment OF
interest on the bonds which have al
ready been issued for this purpose.
The bill is doubtful of passage, on ac-
count of the fact that it will place so
large an amount of money in the hands
of the Superintendent Of Public Works
for expenditure without giving the
Legislature a chance to dictate how
it shall be used.
The only other matter which wor-
ried the members was the bill pro-
viding for protection for beneficial
birds. 1t was held by Senator Smith
that the term beneficial was too
strong, as every bird was beneficial to
a greater or less degree. On Make
kau's motion action was deferred till
changes in the bill had been made in
committee.
The Senate did not adjourn till 1890
on account of the fact that an attempt
was made, sitting as theNCommittee
of the Whole, to get through with the
General Election bill. This afternoon
visit will be made to Kaimuki re-
servoir and in the evening at 10 o'clock
the Legislative party leaves for Molo-
kai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-03
TENGu 1APAN RICE

The Tengu Japan Rice, a direct i'm
port from the fields of Japan which X.
Yamamoto of Hotel street has
received, is considered the best rice
in Japan. Mr.. X. Yamamoto is start
ing rice mill here and expects large
trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-03

A very complete line of Hawaiian
Souvenirs of the best Hawaiian Work
manship will be favored at II. Gull
mans, Fort and Hotel Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-03
YOUNG CAFE PRICES.

The combination lunch and dinner
plan gives the public the finest meals
in Honolulu's finest cafe at popular
prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-03
NEW EASTER GOODS.

Every department at Sachs is full
of the newest, up-to-date goods. 1t
will pay to do your Easter shopping
there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-03

SPECIAL DELINEATOR OFFER.
Sachs will give the April Delineator
free to all who will subscribe a year,
beginning with the May number.