davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-15

ages by oral words. Observation means
continued act upon the conscience tt
produce images. The strong images
always come from observation, II Is tn,
| foundation Of learning to read and thu
child should never begin to read unit
he is thoroughly prepared. Speech
should first be taught.
Environment determines the mag,
flow. The teacher should begin with
the environment OF the child. Ever!
child has a natural flow of strong i'm
agery, 1t is the imagery primarily Of
the ground in the immediate vicinity
and the child can see creation right al
hand without knowing much abou
philosophy or reasoning aboutit, Wher
the mind is full OF imahery words come
naturally. Every object he sees in
nature is infinite In its possibilities
The child has a deep love OF nature
and all nature lives for the child. The
teacher must understand the working
OF the child's mind.
Col. Parker said the Islands present
ed greater object lessons than the
United States. Here there is the pro.
cess Of creation in the volcano, the
formation Of soil and minerals.
Mrs. Parker spoke VI the modes OF
expression. The voice. she said was
used most OF all through life, yet the
voice was the most neglected. The
body was a most complicated machine
A person with sewing machine would
take great care Of It, that 1t might per-
farm 70 Inf ttan vnt q
went through life with body unadjust-
ed, although It Is the means by which
one soul communicated with another
soul, the means by which the knowl-
edge OF every beautiful thing was
transmitted She said a voice should
be cultivated so that the speaker could
be heard and understood. Mrs. Parker
then gave examples OF imperfect or de-
fective articulation. She pointed out
the causes to which this Is due. Wo-
men. she said. failed to cultivate their
bodies. They allowed themselves to be
controlled by fashions OF dress. She
laid emphasis on the value OF breath
ing exercises, and the cultivation OF
the muscles Of the sides in order to
give the carrying quality to the voice.
Mrs. Parker said that the inability
TO draw a deep breath stined enthus-
iasm.
To illustrate her meaning she spoke
of woman by the sea or in the woods
or mountains when a beautiful scene
came upon her. Her first impulse as
an expression of her feelings was to
draw a deep breath. Failing in this,
because of her mode OF dressing. her
enthusiasm was expressed by a few
weak words of praise.
The infection of the voice was part
of the personality, she said, 1t told Of
the character. The voice, the body,
should not be neglected in its cultiva-
ton. They were as worthy as the soul
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-15

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Of the Hawaiian
Islands. In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Johnson
Beswick Wilkinson, late Of Auck-
land, New Zealand, deceased.
Whereas, a document purporting to
be the duly authenticated copy OF the
last will and testament Of Johnson
Beswick Wilkinson, late Of the City
of Auckland, in the Province Of Auck-
land, Colony Of New Zealand, deceased,
and also Of the probate OF said will at
the place of domicile OF the said John
son Beswick Wilkinson, in the Probate
Court held at said Auckland, having
been presented to said Probate Court
Of the Hawaiian Islands, and a petition
for probate thereof, having been filed
by John ID. Holt, Jr. praying that
Letters OF Administration with the
will annexed be issued to said John
ID. Holt, Jr.
1t Is therefore ordered that Friday,
the Goth day Of July, A. u. fs9S, at 10
o'clock a. m, at the Court Room OF
said Court, at said Honolulu, be and
the same is hereby appointed the time
for proving said will and hearing said
application when and where any per-
son interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Dated Honolulu, H. l., this 2lst day
Of June, A. d. 1898.
By the Court,
J. A. THOMPSON.
l9I9-itF Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-15
CHILD At SCHOOL
A Strong Plea for Consideration
Of the individual Pupil.
Growth of Body and Mind - How
Abuse of the Little Ones
May Be Avoided.
written for the Advertiser)

y magazine article sums up some
OF the results of the recent scientific
study OF childhood. In the physical
growth Of the child, there is the well
known fact of perlodicity in the pro-
cesses of development. All parts of
the body do not grow proportionately
at one and the same time. The body
grows first in length, then in girth.
Children unfold their physical powers
in exactly the same order, but child
rem of the same age do not grow at
the same rate. The muscles of the
upper arm get their maturity year
and a half before the muscles of the
fingers; the muscles of the shoulders
six months before the muscles Of the
elbows; and these in turn five to eight
months before the muscles OF the
wrist; which last are in form for train
ing from three to six months before the
muscles OF the fingers. When we in
s!st that a child shall begin TO write
by means Of the finger muscles only
with small pencil, in narrow spaces,
We run counter to the principles that
are plainly written in this physical
constitution OF the child. We must
first train the large shoulder muscles
before attempting to burden the tender
undeveloped muscles Of the fingers.
Just as the body unfolds by stages,
the mind also develops in the same
way. Only two senses are operative at
birth, the sense OF touch and the sense
of temperature. The rest of the four
teen or fifteen senses with which We
are endowed are developed in regular
order, vision, hearing, rotation, joints
and tendons, and so on through the
whole category. In order that mental
development may be full and complete,
we must surround the child with such
natural objects, as will give ample OPP
portunity for the exercise OF these
sense experiences. The games and ele-
mentary science work in the kinder
garten follow this line of natural law
Of physical and mental development.
A second epoch in the mental de-
velopment of the child is the memory
stage, when it is easiest to cultivate
this function OF the mind, because at
this period OF growth there is pro-
digious power of remembering details.
The adult commits to memory rules or
rhymes, that the child absorbs and af-
fixes with little effort. Imagination
characterizes the next period. Child
rem find special pleasure In living in
make-belleye world: chairs become
h,pgnr. dolls hnlnunl % n1
panions; bit OF ribbon will trans
form the prattling fodder into gay
lady of society; and the four-year-old
hoy will preach to an assemblage OF
miscellaneous objects that he edifies as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-15

the soul out face to face with the great
God Of the Universe"
when the teacher is ready to lay
aside the whip and help the child,
success has begun"
"The best, truest and highest things
are crushed out OF a child by false ed
ucation. The greatest proof to my mind
of the divinity Of child Is that he
can live through the education he is
receiving"
II never knew a bad boy in my life.
] never saw one but that ] could make
him better by helping him; and II you
understand a boy you can help him.
The sullen eye and characteristics
that may impress one'as showing bad
boy are merely the outcroppings OF a
feeling that nobody cares for me and
| will care nothing for anybody
'As a teacher ] tell you that so long
as you don't try TO understand the
children in the school. and help them,
your prayers will not reach the throne
Of God nor your songs the gates Of
Heaven.
"If your endeavor to help your child
rem is accompanied with the whole
heart, 1t will receive divine blessing
and will be successful.
II repeat again, find the child.
Every child loves nature. That is the
key. He loves the hills, the wales, the
flowers. Talk to him about these
things and have him tell you what
he knows and thinks of them. That
will open the way. The child must be
taught nature. This spontaneous ed
ucation Of childhood must be continued
by the teacher.
"The child should be taught nature
for the reason that this Is an age OF
nature study. In the past $50 years
the world has been changed by 1t. The
world today Is full OF light from this
study. Look back TO Watt, Hugh Mil
ler Fulton. Franklin and many 9TH
ers. The child must adopt 1t because
he must live in the age in which he
finds himself.
Il believe that the nature of the
universe is Gods open book. Myth
goes over to and sinks in Nature. As
the child learns more Of nature. he
knows more OF God. Nature Is al
ways right: always beautiful"
The address was remarkably force
full. It lasted nearly an hour and
half A vein of humor kept the aud
fence on keen edge. In the middle
of the lecture the lights unfortunately
went out, and remained out the rest
of the evening The lecture was fin
ished in the darkness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-15

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands.
In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Jose
Maria Espirito Santo, late of Ho-
nolulu, deceased.
The last will and testament OF said
deceased, having been presented to
said Court, together with petition for
the Probate thereof, and for the issu-
ance Of Letters Testamentary to John
Gaspar, having been filed; notice is
hereby given, that Friday, the 18th day
of August, A. ID. 1898, at 10 o'clock
a. m, in the judiciary Building, Ho-
nolulu, is appointed the time and place
for proving said will and hearing said
application, when and where any per-
son interested may appear and show
cause, If any they have, why the pray
er of said petition should not be grant,
ed.
Honolulu, July I, 1898.
By the Court,
p. d. KELLETT, JR.,
l9S5-3tF Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been duly appointed Administrator OF
the Estate Of w. Y. Horner, Sr., late
Of Lahaina, Maui, deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate to
present their claims duly authenticate
ed at the Office Of w. l.. Decoto, La
haina, Maui, within six months from
date hereof. or they will be forever
barred; and all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
w. L. DECOTO,
Administrator Estate w. Y. Horner.
Lahaina, Maui, June IA. 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-15

at the August Term thereof, to be
holden at Honolulu. Island Of Oahu,
on Monday the LIST day Of August next,
at ten O'Clock A. NJ, to show cause
why the claim Of Henry +. Cooper,
Minister Of the Interior ad interim,
plaintiff should not be awarded to him
pursuant to the tenor OF his annexed
petition.
And have you then there this Writ
with full return Of your proceedings
thereon.
Witness Hon. A. Perry, First
Judge of the Circuit Court
(SeaD Of the First Circuit, at Ho-
nolulu. Oahu, this 18th day
Of May, 1898.
GEORGE LUCAS.
1967-3ms Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-15
May BE Alan eda.

A private letter to a newspaper man
OF this city from a gentleman in charge
of one of the leading San Francisco
dailies says that the Annexation Com
missioner may come down here on the
Alameda, due the Goth inst. II is added
that the Philadelphia could not be
ready for sailing in time, that the Ala
media would not be taken for a trans
port and that II the Commissioner was
not ready to leave on the 18th on the
Alameda that he would be sent on the
American dispatch boat that was form
erly the tug Fearless, the largest and
fastest craft of her class in the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-15

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST ,IRCUIT OF THE HA-
WAIlAN lSLANDS-IN PRO-
BATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jose
Maria (k) late of Honolulu, Oahu,
deceased.
The last VIII and Testament of said
deceased, having been presented to
said Court, together with a petition
for the Probate thereof and for the
issuance of Letters Testamentary to
Thomas Honan, having been filed, no.
tice is hereby given that Friday, the
9Th day of August, A. ID. 1898, at 10
o'clock a. m, in the Judiciary Build
ing, Honolulu, is appointed the time
and place for proving said Will and
hearing said application, when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and show cause IL any they have,
why the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted.
Honolulu, July 5th, 1898.
By the Court:
p. ID. KELLETT, JR.
l9S3-3t + Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-15
l979-itF

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.
Henry Z. Cooper. Minister Of the
Interior ad interim VS.. George H.
Newton and Caroline Newton Clarke.
Action for condemnation Of land for
public use.
The Republic Of Hawaii;
To the Marshal Of the Hawaiian
Islands, or his Deputy, Greeting:
You are commanded to summon
George II. Newton and Caroline New
ton Clarke, defendants in case they
shall file written answer within twenty
days after service hereof, to be and
appear before the. said Circuit Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been duly appointed Administrator of
the estate Of J. w. Lota, deceased, late
Of Hanalei, Kauai, hereby gives no.
tice to all persons having claims
against said estate, to present them to-
him at his Office at Hanamaulu, Kauai.
within six months from the date OF
the first publication OF this notice, or
they will be forever barred.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
w. G.. SMITH,
Administrator Of the Estate OF ]. w.
Lota. 1979-6tF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-15

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or ME
SECOND CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN
ISLANDS.
IN the matter of the Estate 81 Luka
(w), Makalena (k), Palena (k),
Northumberland (k), Kaiuli (k)
lkoa (k), Kaahaaina (k), kuanea
tk), kekua tk), Hoopil (k), IA
lama tk), of Hamakualoa, Island
of Maui.
All parties interested in the above
entitled cause are hereby notified to
present TO the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court of the Second Circuit within
twenty days from date hereof their
receipts of the amount of money de-
posted with the late Clerk G. Arm
strong in the said cause.
BY the Court:
\. +. TAVARES,
Clerk.
Dated Waikiki, July ., 1898. lySi-td
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-15

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist Of:
.1st 10 11-100 acres in Honopou,
Huelo, Maui, set forth in r. p. (G.)
1864 to Kahalelaau.
End. All those certain parcels in
Waikapu, containing $500 Of an acre.
2 Apanas more particularly set forth
in l.. c. A. 220S to Manu-, deed from
Hookano to Mele recorded in Liber
1876, page 4S3.
Sd. All mortgagor's interest in Ma
nus other property on Maui, more par
ticularly covered by l.. C. A. 22OS to
said Manu- in Puako, Wailuku, con-
tanning 12-100 OF an acre. also Grant
465 to Manu- in Kamaole. in Kula, con-
tanning 10 acres, also 1915 acres COW
cred by Grant 1898 to Manu- in Moo
muku, Honuaula, Maui. 19S3-itF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-15
19S1-3t +
MORTGAGEEs NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE.

In accordance with the provisions of
a certain mortgage made by Mele Ka-
pc and kapo, her husband and Maikui
OF Huelo. Maui, to w. r. Castle, Trus-
tee. OF Honolulu. Oahu, dated October
9Th, 1892, recorded Liber 1879, page
PAL: notice is hereby given that the
mortgage intends to foreclose the
same for condition broken, to wit:
non-payment of both interest and prin-
cipal when due.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date OF this notice, the property con-
veyed by said mortgage will be adver-
tised for sale at public auction, at the
auction rooms of Jas. +. Morgan, in
Honolulu, on Saturday, the Both day of
July, 1898, at IL noon of said day.
Further particulars can be had Of
w. II. Castle.
Dated Honolulu, June 10, 1898.
w. r. CASTLE.
Trustee, Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-07-15

Dated Wailuku, July ., 1898. lysi-td
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-07-21

There are thousands of Hay Fever and
Asthma sufferers who cannot resort TO a
change of climate during their annual at
taeks, either because of the expense or be,
cause duties at home viii not permit their
absence. They have to stay and suffer.
There are many, Also who are year by year
finding that places heretofore exempt are be
coming less and less so, and they must move
on to find new locations where they can es-
cape the Hay-Feyer tend.
Now this is all wrong. When doctors tell
you that Hay Fever cannot be cured, they
simply mean that they cannot cure you.
What Is it that makes one man have Hay
Fever or Asthma and another escape entire
ly right by his side, exposed TO the same pol
len, same dust, same influences? The dust
nasal grOwths are not the cause.
The disease is in the blood and nervous
system and it is the constitutional pre-dis.
position that gives power to the dust or pol,
len or other exciting influences, to awaken
the disease and make one man suffer while
another goes free.
Our constitutional treatment for Asthma
and Hay-FeveF is addressed TO this predispo
stion, and by changing the constitution 1t
eradlCates the cause and cures to stay cured,
taking out OF a man that which makes him
different from the man who has no disease,
and giving a robust body strong and health
full. That these statements are correct, and
that our treatment does just what we say,
is testified to by thousands who have tried il
and know whereof they speak You can have
the names and addresses if you wish them.
You cannot afford to neglect investigating
this matter fully. Write 10 us for further in
formation. Address n. Hayes Buffalo. n. Y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-07-21
HIS NAME IS LEGION.
The Farmer who NeSlects to Keep
the Walk from House to Barn
in Good Condition.

Some farmers need a little good
roads" agitation right at home. When
days rain makes he walk from house
to barn or other buildings which must
be visited every day so deep in mud that
they are unfit to travel without rubber
boots or stout cowhides, the farmer
needs to be made to stay in the house
the next day and scrub up the muddy
floors with mop and scrubbing brush.
Possibly they would think two such
jobs required more hard work than
would be required to make good walks
Of small stones about foot deep, and
covered with another foot of gravel,
that never would be muddy.
And then there are roads through the
field where the team can only draw out
about half load of manure, or draw in
more than half load of hay or veg
stables, because of some mudhole or
rock, or other bad place in it which
might be fixed with a few hours labor,
but is neglected because it is not seen
every day, and then at times when the
men and teams are too busy to fix it up.
We once heard an old farmer say that
he thought the Almighty made small
stones and gravel on purpose to make
roads of, which might have been his way
of expressing the idea that material
seemingly worthless could be put to
good use.-American Cultivator.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-07-21
PLUGGING THE PIANO.
Mr.. GoSzleby Finds Temporary Relief
from the Heavy Pedal by
Simple Means.

ct is a familiar fact" said Mr.. Gozzleby.
'or 1t ls fact at least familiar to all fond
parents, that children, without exception,
like to play the piano with the hard pedal
on all the time. All children like to make all
the noise they can, in playing the piano as in
everything else. Playing upon the piano
without the heavy pedal does not disturb me
at all; but the minute the heavy pedal is put
on | am greatly disturbed. and the continued
resounding of the notes fairly racks me
OF course, / can't be forever saying don't,
and II 5 ungracious to say it at all, / suppose,
for why shouldn't the children have their
funz And so hit upon the desperate ex-
pedient OF blocking the heavy pedal | have
whitfield out a nice little piece Of soft white
pine into plug that just fits into the space
under the pedal in the opening in which il
works, so that the pedal cannot be de-
pressed
at has only been there two days now. but
it has been two days Of blessed relief. 1t
can't last much longer, because the children
are liable to ask me any minute what's the
matter-I wonder they haven't asked me
long ago-and Of course I'll have to tell 'em.
but l am grateful for the rest / have had, and
the respite has given me strength the better
to withstand, for time at least, the uproar
that win surely come when the children dis.
cover the plug. N. y Sun
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-07-21

with snow from three to five feet in
depth; he had no food for himself or
his horse other than the meager amount
be took with him, and it was necessary
for him to travel entirely by night for
fear of hostile Indians. The weather
was exceedingly cold, the thermometer
reaching 20 degrees below zero.
When he delivered the dispatches at
Fort Laramie, hardy frontiersman that
he was, he fell in dead faint. Imme-
diateiy on receipt of the dispatches
troops were forwarded from Fort
Laramie, and the garrison at Fort Phil
Kearny was relieved. For this most re-
markable act of heroism John Phillips
has never in any way been paid by the
general government, the only payment
made him being the sum of $500 which
was paid him for various scouting
services.
In the years Immediately following
his heroic ride John Phillips was en-
ployed in various capacities and en-
gagged in business in connection with
the government posts, and he was con-
tinually hunted and harassed by the
Sioux, who always looked upon him as
the man who had wrested from their
grasp the garrison at Fort Phil
Kearny. At one time he was lassoed by
the Indians in an attempt to capture
him for the purpose of torture. At
other times his cattle were shot down,
undoubtedly through pure wantonness
on the part of these Indian marauders.
In 1872 John Phillips was engaged in
/ hauling wood for the government at
| Fort Fetterman. when a band of In
dams, supposed to be Sioux and
| Cheyennes, drove off and killed a con-
siderable amount of stock belonging to
| him. Red Cloud acknowledged the
depreciation, but insisted that the In
dams did not belong to his band. Upon
| the overwhelming testimony of army
officers, Indian agents, special ex-
aminers and others, the court of claims
allowed and entered judgment for the
sum Of S2,210.
1t subsequently transpired that at
the time of this depreciation John Phil
/ lips was not fully naturalized citizen,
and the claim was not paid. The court
could not take mo account the BdIidHL
and meritorious services of this brave
man, but could make its decision only
upon the finding of fact. Subsequently
| Phillips became a fully naturalized
citizen; but, broken in health by the
exposure and strain of his long and
perilous ride, he died in the prime of
life, leaving a widow and child in strait
ened circumstances.
Col Darlington filed with the senate
committee on claims the following
affidavit, which is now a part of the
official record in the case: