davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20

A document purporting to he the last
VIII and testament and codicil of Anna
Juliette Farley deceased, having on
the 2Sth day of August, A. d. 1900, been
presented to said Probate Court, and n
petition for the probate thereof, and
fer the Issuance of letters tesla ,nrntary
to William o. Smith, of Honolulu, hav-
ing been filed by said William o.
Saith
1t is hereby ordered, that Saturday.
the 18th day of December, A. ID. 1909,
at 10 o'clock a. m, of said day, at the
courtroom of said court. at I4ihue,
Kauai, b. and the same hereby is APP
pointed the time and place for proving
said will and hearing said application
Dated at Lihue, Kauai, November Is,
1900
By the Court.
r. d. WISHARD, Clerk.
2230-3tT-Nov. 20, %; Dec. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20
The Territory OF Hawaii:

TIC eli injury VI Travail
To the High Sheriff OF the Territory
of Hawaii, or his deputy, the Sheriff of
the Island of Hawaii. or his deputy, or
any constable in the Territory of Ha-
wall:
You are commanded to summon C.
n. RaGsdale, defendant in case he shall
file written answer within twenty days
after service hereof. to be and appear
before said Circuit Court at the Janu-
AIRY term thereof. to he holden at IIilo
Island OF Hawaii. on Wednesday, the
"a day of January next. at 10 o'clock
a. m, to show cause why the claim of
Hilo Mercantile Co., Ltd. corpora
ton. plaintiff, should not be awarded to
1t pursuant to the tenor of its annexed
petition.
And you are further commanded to.
and have you then there this writ with
full return of your proceedings thereon.
Witness. Hon. Gilbert F.. Little.
Judge of the Circuit Court of
(Seal) the Fourth Circuit. at South
Hilo, Hawaii this 22d day of
September, 1900.
tSigneO: DANIEL PORTER.
Clerk.
22l8-Jan. 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20

| certify the foregoing to be true
copy OF the original summons in said
cause, and that said Court ordered
publication Of the same and n continu-
ance of said cause until the next T., b.
ruary, 1901, term Of this court.
Z. DANSON KELLETT JR.,
VI TX
Dated. Honolulu November H. 1900.
Robertson & Wilder, attorneys for II.
bellant.
$3.50 6tT--Nov, 20 %; Dec. 4, II, 10, % or
&c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20
r
pEl

'Hh 40 iiuHNlulu. fuuisT 80.
ltulff f ~ aM m hrlNp lrliHI
" 'fhlff " ~ go HH lpuIs huH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Fifth circuit, Territory Of Hawaii.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Anna
Juliette Farley, late OF Koioa,
Kauai, deceased, testate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20

fAhtuh lu mic UN November a.
.',' q" 'hr vito ~ q. D. aaWfou d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-20

Patent back l"dgtrs a specially at the
;NI" 7 T.. Nind-rv. Won Hon MOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

In response to Questions to Be Answered." b
Martha.
II this be all. beloved. II this be all.
This poor, brief life Of
II deaths dark curtain must forever fall
On hopes and aims and powers
II all within these limits be compressed.
Then. surely. never TO have lived were bssti
II this be all. beloved, II this be all.
This narrow. crowded place.
Wherein build babies great and tall
To lift into space
II we but mock ourselves with hopes Of heaven.
Then better far this life had not been givsni
u this he all. beloved. il this be all.
Scant Joys and many cares,
Much anxious sowing and alasl so small
The grain amid the tares;
II this he all the room for seed 70 grow.
Twere best the hand were not put forth TO sovi
II this be ALL Il the cold blast Of death
Must quench the light Of love.
As We put ont candle with breath
II what hoped above
OF tod's best gifts. enhanced and purified,
were but dream--ah. why have lived and diedf
This Il not all, sure and certain hopesl
Our God Is Life aud Lore.
And we. His creatures. need not blindly gropei
la Him live and move
Our spirits speak Of that eternal IRE
Towards which in purest language We aspire
This "a net all Did not incarnAte Love
This darkiins valley ueadf
Did He not vanuiish death and grave 70 prove
That We shall live. though deads
And passing through heavens portals fease hen
wide
That We might enter In and there abidcf
This is not all o blessed and only way
ny which cur feet may tread
Fsrih's dim confusion TO the Gates Of Day.
sole light upon us shed
one truth shall not clasp thee 10 our hearth
One hope. from which nor death Or hell can part
MRS ]. II. cHAfFEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
vs.. PRACTICE IN
MANAGING A HUSBAND.

evenings II my friends would keep on
running In TO see me. looked at him
out OF the corner of my eye to see II he
were acting part, but he seemed so
genuinely good natured that there was no
hope Of that. 1t would have to be the
tobacco next time. said to myself. for
the lemonade was too mild. Probably he
thought II was a woman anyway. but
ia leave no doubt on the subject the
next time. II had to take up smoking
myself With that thought and with I'M
Abated belief In the theories I went to
sleep.
MOT many days after that I met a
nice old man who gave me some adj
vice When your husband IL late to din
ner. never wait for him. he said Just
eat your own meal on time and keep
something for him reasonable length Of
time I added that to my stock OF in
formation and decided Il was time to be-
gin to cure Jack OF coming late TO din
ner
1T was one Tuesday night, and we
were going to the theater. My little
maid-of-all-work had asked special per-
mission TO go out the same evening and
! didn't like to dsappon. her. Dinner
time came and Jack wasn't there
Promptly on time sat down and ate and
then told Katie to eat. The result was
that there was Just enough for one left
anu VQt III the oven 10 Keep warm. You
see, II was one OF those pesky times when
things didn't turn out well and when the
rerast was painfully thin. But stiil. there
was enough for Jacks dinner and that
was all that was necessary so l thought
tn Jack came home, bringing an old
friend with him who was going TO the
theater. too, He's plying Jack still.
suppose. But ia like to tell that old man
what I think OF his advice.
But of course that didn't affect my
other plans. One evening Jack came home
uneommonly early and told me that he
was sorry but he'd be going out at about
:, and that he didn't know what time he'd
he back The occasion had again arrived
] tried to look my gayest I also sat
down at the piano and warhied few
iays-that IN one Of the things they usu-
ally do. I kissed him woodhy sfruslveIv
when he came t0 20. and then l got out
my little stock OF cigars, arranged the
chairs In graceful tete-a-tete STYLE and
lighted No a few stogies had invested
In stories They are cheaper than regu-
lar cigars, and they say they smell nearly
as good. Anyway, there was heavy
breath Of stale tobacco over everything
when Jack ercpt in.
Hello he said, who's been Smok-
ingT
~ peeked at him cautiously to see II
he looked very dangerous. for his voice
told me that he was indignant indeed
couldn't see his face. but o. how sorry
and ashamed felt. His form was shaken
with silent so5s. l endured the silence
for a moment longer. wondering 70 he'd
ever speak then. Jack, dear. don'tg /
cried
Jack looked around them. his features
all tangled up with suppressed laughter.
You dear little goose" Jack said.
when We got down 20 the final explana-
tians, 4 read things, too"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
q he BUSINESS WorpaD.
- PRUDENCE w1vTERcREEn

anywhere In the town OF Chicago" said
the GIRL 80 why should you expect it
In the new vehicles. A Chicago woman
wouldn't know how to conduct herself
toward public conveyance that stopped
long enough to let her get on or Off in
comfort and safety, with her hat on
straight"
1T is an interesting experiment" said
the Benevolent Man. because 1t is going
to be one of the best tests yet offered of
woman in business capacity-of her
ability to organize. exploit and carry on
a new enterprise. There Is no doubt that
the idea meets want The question
Is, Is the want big enough to pay divi-
dends. and can the feminine. organizers
run 1t so as 10 get those dividends IL
the fair possibility OF them is really in
you would know that there are lots of
good schemes in which cog gets loose
before the dividends begin to come in
The Elderly Girl began to get interest
cd 1.-THE scheme has two possibilities of
failure" she began. In her most logica.
manner: 1T might fail at the stock-hold-
ers' end, or at the employees end. TAX
ing one consideration with another, a mo-
toneer's life Is not happy one. While
from one point OF view 1t is not more
tiresome than that OF shop-grl or
stenographer, from another, 1t requires
an almost infinite amount of nerve, poise,
quickness, self-possession. We have all
heard good deal about the sufferings
OF the trolleyman when people will take
risks by killing themselves in front OF
his car. But a trolley car is confhed
to the track; the danger-area Is limited,
whereas the automobile has the whole
pavement for its own and may do dam
age over a much wider extent. Can the
feminine nerves stand the strain In a
crowded city like Chicago? That is one
end Of tho problem. The other is this:
In most new enterprises. there il a Pc
Rod Of imitation and encouragement when
everything goes swimmingly and all the
directors are happy. This is usually fol-
lowed by a period Of depression when 1t
requires grit and capital to pull you
through. VIII the directors have the
grit? The capital they could probably
borrow. but grit is thing that must be
indigenous to be of any use."f
The Benevolent Gentleman smiled
blandly. 1T would not be bad idea to
put the proceeds into a sinking fund to
build sanitarium where nervousiy pros
tratcd stockholders and employees might
b. cared for at the companys expense"
he suggested. land when all the stock
holders and all the employees have sue
cumbed to their nerves, the line would
perhaps be good investment for real
live man."
The Elderly Girl hesitated sadly. I'm
afraid you are right" she admitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

IS capable Of injecting one with that high
" interesting disease, 1ockjaw, as has
peen proved In several instances. At
q case was described in which cobwebs
were applied to abrasions ON the foreiegs
OF horse. In a few days the animal
1Seveioped symptoms of "horsepox," the
lacks horses. and which they can catch
from the ~cowpox'' of cattle. Upon in
vestigation IL was learned that the cob
webs used in this case had been collected
IN a stable Where there were cows in
fected with cowpox. Only clean lint or
some similar material. carefully sterilized.
should ever be used for dressing wounds.
Notwithstanding. cobwebs are about as
unsuitable a dressing as the ingenuity
or man could devise.
In some out-of-the-way district in the
teemed in the treating OF Group The
peasants get from an old wall the webs
OF seven black spiders--two Of which must
nave nave the owners sitting in the middle.
with a little powdered alum. The result
ing mixture must then be boiled, and
when cool the liquid Is poured down the
throat OF the patient.
Black spiders are evidently supposed to
be full OF medicinal virtue. for they are
largely employed in the treatment Of ague
as well. In Somersetshire, If one II af-
nicted with this unpleasant ailment, the
black spider in a box and leave it there
till 1t dies. At the moment OF Its death
the ague should disappear. In Cornwall
the treatment is more heroic. The patient
orally taken in thick cruel.
In the extreme north OF Scotland spi-
ders' webs are believed to be a cure for
neuralgia and toothache. The webs are
which is applied to the spot where the
pain is felt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

THE Wall OF WANDERING DEAD.


Death. too, is a chimera and betrays,
And yet they promised we should enter rest;
Death IL as empty as the cup Of days..
And bitter milk is in her wintry bre4sk
There Is no worth in any world to como,
Nor any in the world we left behind;
And what remains Of all our masterdom--
Only cry out Of the crumhling mind.
We played all Corners at the old Gray Inn,
But played the King Of Players to our cost.
We played him fair and had no chance to win;
The dice Of God were loaded and We lost.
We wander, wander. and the nights come down
We drift as phantoms by the songless town.
We drift as litter on the windy lanes.
Hope Is the fading vision Of the heart,
mocking spirit throwing up wild hands
She led with music in tho start,
To leave us at dead fountains in the sandA
Now all our days are but cry for sleep,
For weary with the petty strife.
Is there not somewhere in the endless deep
place where we can lose the feel Of lifef
Where We can be a. senseless ~ the dust
Tho night wind blows about q dred-up ws1l
Where there is no more labor, no more lust
Nor any flesh to feel the Tooth Of Hellf
Our feet arc ever sliding. and we seem
As old and weary as the pyramids:
Fold the worn hands and close the sinking lids.
There is no new road for the dead 10 take:
wild hearts are we that cannot wholly brssi.
But linser on though life has gone away.
We are the sons Of Misery and ED,
Come. tender Death, with all your hushing wings,
And let our broken spirits be dispelled--
Let dead men sink into the dust Of things.
Edwin Markham in Kansas City Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
HOUSE CLEANING.

Tn. rain's sidy paslos maid;
she aassS with care each sepaFate eisas
Ard The hish walls q the skies
ga Neither Nature. toe, y wise.
A1A eFten has = cleaning day
r, umsh the acst and dirt awAy.
~, re CARPETS e the tei3s
Wei hrr tFuam q storms saf Fte-1ss
N, her furniture & trees
rfe feathsf anster ~ the nreere
lssr shss ruGaY. vhea hats ecse.
f~ Isabella Howe Flake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
(Obweb DRESSING for
Wounds Causes Disease.

Probably the good old rural practice Of
stanching a wound with cohwebs Is not
vet obsolete though physicians often have
pointed out its Rhsuraity and danger. Cob
webs are NEST successful germ traps and
are filled with microbes brought 10 them
by breeKes and insects.
Yet many we'll meaning people are not
satisfied with using the ordinary garden
cohweb as FIRST aid 10 the injured, but
insist that the cobweb must be taken
from a stable! Now. the stable cobwsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18
JAPANEsaUE.

-. ,r,.a that waves the scushs on every tree.
senas dowa a drifting cicad a scsnted srev-
-, wa. san. vca glide and turn and dance
ves sway ny thought and tess 1, to ard fro
r,,.h s,ar.white blossom, freed ~ pzsSias air.
Floats 70 the Place ~ tate has SET Apart
~ yone san. yeur little nu,feztnx test
Am flexer petals. falling On ny heArth
= Aids Dunbar In Tia oSisAs< AAs La,>i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-18

~ ~ young married
~ - ~ last time I'm go
~ ~ advice about how
~ 8 husband. It's the
= Ut. while any one can
= ~ that tho tactful wo-
U11n't hurry homo even-
y = lupldly u does the hus-
\ r. nGgooahle woman. Some
~ = gsss you my opinion.
ooy1ilon, and the advice
~ 70 happlness In the
~ tknn any Of the hosh
j Nth tact. Wait TIL l
~ ahout my own expert
Vic4 mt d have We all. about
~ ~ piss woman. who burn
- \ ~ W q smoke and who
mn IN cosy conversational
~ = ~, IN husband. who liked
= Nv, should think he'd better
= seplngx That struck me as a
ee>sns. and | was actually
\ mt because Jack would
= y INNER every night and not
AoaN n follow In the foot
- M voman; there were so
y nseFies that | wanted to put
Ton Ne. read everything
= and listened 10 all sorts OF
q naxurrlly Il was disappoint-
- svsfyshins 10 humdrum and
~ only for . time. Last
eesan u meet old friends
my He would happen
g hour late to dinner one
= pssr hate q few nights aft
alsays the same excuse
- f'tend. And then he be-
~ torn after dinner, That
- q last Each time he
Z a.asf had seemed so purely
~ unprecedented that II
~ worth while unpacking the
= anAily the occasion had ar
" u vsys 70 manage a hus-
drsts IN their most at
~ women do. | mean. I
~ y 4 " 60, myself W quite
~ ~ ART step They also
y, 49,. y ucm urging their hus-
~ 4 Z, anFne or 20 hurry hack
u " instructions 10 the letter
~ = mysiersous little air
~. Ns1sal any facts from hus.
~ =. eHmplicaied code 81
I'd ~ 40 | fesl / eehle s'i' ~ y
Se,.M Sometimes the hushan IND,
1rs-' $50 % stay NJ home under
nSi y 49,. snnaenced hy the
! u Twas and smile ana mys.
~ u w minutes I was afrs,s
Nh : - ssssa me rocaby ana ,o gs
III Nnsxsrne. Win Nj - - ~, ~
y i 49,, sns's . his eve After he
h vSs.s aswn 10 a nice. lons
$50 Nm. ''a's and think
~ : ~ Mes had MAD. +. .r..,
asssss. ~, m as I said before
- 49, 'asrs wasn't cigar u.r' 10
", ses*-s sas., s ... out for
: n, Il Z, aaais !, sssme s0S es,, ,o-
u * ~ s. .lsa pitcher rs " lack lac
~ I. w sitting r a.,ss glasses IN
~ ! ~. s.'s'' !. t. Be- be- a !. was
NJ ~ " ssaa t,rssy and asked
lea = nd yoa has .,,,,.
lslsl /. ~,
y, d. i, sse'isa. coasrssni Huy,
:, 's,,s n :. Two Or sS' ssrss
s,s 'sss''s .s'aslsp,, 10 'a ss'
=, s;ssls s'.., but dear q me,
sssas leaving a1,s n as
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09
MANTUA.

Miss Esther Truncer il visiting Mis-
IIoeI IT Glassbofo.
Mrs. Elliot has returned from Plymouth
"a, after spending several pleasant week
with her daughter
Mrs Koch and children are at Atlantic
City for couple Of weeks.
The boafylers at the Jones cottage tool;
another stfawride to Pitnan on tuesday
evening.
IT Barnabas Guild held pleasant busi-
ness and social meeting at the home Of Miss
Hendrickson on Tuesday evening.
chas A. Smith opened his new orocery
this morning Everything is up-to-date
and N first class order. Call and give him
a trial.
John Palmer was burned about the hands
and face while filling a gasoline stove On
Sunday Only prompt action ayerted what
N few minutes would have been Il serious
accident
The electrical storm was yci.v severe on
both Monday and Tuesday evenings
Our people are very anxious that the
trolley be completed to National Park IN
time for them to hear sam. Jones
shoemakers and party Of friends took
q strawride to Pitman Grove on Wednes
day evening These pleasant trips are be-
coming very popular here
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09
WENoNAH.


] Mr.. Ward Wilkins and family left on IN,
morning Of the stl for i few weeks outin.
on Cayuga Lake, n. u
During the electrical storm on Tuesda,
evening lightning struck Mr.. join
HoletoH's house and caused considerable
damage. At the same time Geo. Dix.
was stunned The night before a bolt went
through F. Prices chimney and entered
the kitchen, ripping up the oileloth. No
further damage was done.
MR James A. Nelson has rented the
property next to Aaron Mccormick
Elmer Bee was overcome by the heat on
Monday afternoon
Mrs Vim. Vanmeter and son, Mrs. Ben
son and two children, Mrs HarIapd and
sons have gone for week to Cape NAV
Point
Mrs Geo. G. Wilson has gone to Canaan
'laIgua Lake, n. Y, to make visit.
Miss Lilly Rainey, Of Camden, is visiting
her aunt, Ms. r. H. Clark
K. @ Ballinger has taxed passage on the
steamer Umbria for Europe
Borough Council has taken action in the.
matter Of the electric light wires burning
the trees.
Mrs. IL B. Farr and the Misses FAR are
soJomning at Lake Minnewaska. n. Y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09

The closing day Of Pitman GROVE Camp
Meeting August sixteenth, will be given n
discussion of the Temperance question,
in charge of the W. c. T. e. The sessions
will begin at 3 80 and 7.30 p. N. 4 pleas
ing feature of the afternoon program viii
be children S demonstration. The speaker
for both sessions viii be Rev. George G..
Welding, of Elizabeth. OF him il is said,
He never wearies his hearers, is always
fresh and sparkling, holding the attention
as if by some mesmeric power. When he
ceases to speak, you wish he would con-
tinue, and You resolve to hear him again
ssfIe is both witty and wise, striting the
action to the word and the word to the
action AS a speaker ON Temperance
consider him particularly strong, speaking
tile truth with sweetness, and carrying con-
elusion by the logic and consistency Of his
utteIancer
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-09
PITMAN Grove.

Elmer Cranes new house is enclosed am
roofed.
Mr. Harry Poole is much better at Thu
writing
Thermometers registered 990 and loo0 o.
Tuesday.
Newsletter Downs is selling thousand
papers a day.
town on Thursday
The auditorium in its dainty coat d
white, blue and pearl is much admired.
Terrific thunder and lightning and some
llall accompanied Monday evening shower.
County Clerk Ridgway and wife make
frequent visits to the Park and Grove.
Mr.. REM Sayre and bride were guests Of
his parents over Sunday.
Capt E. L. Stratton, wife and daughter.
Mrs Farley, were in town ON Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheshire, Of Itiverton.
were guests OF J. G. Rulon and wife Oh
Wednesday of last week.
Rev w L. Peterson and wife and ]. NJ.
McCowan and wife spent Monday in At
lantic City
Miss Clara Steelman, Of Williamstown.
has been spending some time with her
sister, Mrs Lizzie virgins
Undertaken w B. Rulon. wife. daughter.
and Miss Holland, all of Phiia.. spent
Wednesday of last week with relatives and
visited the Farmers Picnic.
Mr., J. p Reece, Of Mullica Hin. has
rented a cottage on the inner circle. and
members of the family take turns in rec
reating there.
Inc coaches carried more people to and
from the Park ON Wednesday and Thurs
day than ever before in two days
The Railroad Co. has placed three flag
men on duty until the close of the Camp
Meeting, one at the depot, one at the Pit
man Ave- crossing and one at the Glassboro
crossing.
This is DR.. Gilmours third camp meet
ing this season, he having had charge Of the
music at Mountain Lake Park, Md. aud
Ridge View Park, near Pittsburg, Pa.
Epworth League day witnessed the finest
League rally ever held in Pitman Grove
District President Springer stated months
ago that the mediocre proceedings Of former
years must be improved upon and right
gTandly did the committee succeed.
Mr.. Lewis Robinson has resigned his
position as superintendent Of the Electric
Light plant. Mr.. r., by his courteous
manner and strict business integrity, has
won the respect of the community and his
departure is to be regretted.
BY the will Of an aunt, Mrs. Thomas
Covington and Mrs. William Fox have each
fallen heir to fifty thousand dollars, and
Mr. David Surran, wife and children have
ZACH received from five to ten thousand
lollars
Mr. Benz Sweeten spends the months Of
July and August in the Grove and seems to
'nioy it as much as he would if Pitman
we're three hundred miles from his home in
'lassboro instead of being less than three.
Distance lends enehautnenf !, etn ses-..ssI