davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
NOTES.

Louis J. Kennedy was appointed bail
if to the grand jury by Judge Gear.
The grand jury holds it's sessions in
the Supreme Court room.
Judge Robinson appointed VIM. Pfo-
tenhauer, s. II. Derby and NJ. r. ST.
monton as appraisers of the estate of
the late II. F. Glade.
Judge Robinson denied defendants
motion for a new trial in the damage
case of r. NJ. Fuller VS.. Rapid Transit
Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
harlan Jones be requested.

marian Jones be requested
o. That the walling in of the ditch
through the Asiatic quarters be re-
ferred to the Superintendent OF Public
Works for abatement OF the nuisance.
These decisions covered the other
matters so far as immediate action was
necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
FOOD COMMISSIONER.

Edmund c. Shorey, food commission
er, sent in his formal resignation to
take effect on the first of October. He
stated that he had accepted the posi-
tion of chemist at the Federal Experi-
ment Station. In a note to the presi-
dent Mr.. Shorey said his sole reason
for the step was that the new position
had IA much better future than the one
he now held. He also mentioned that
he had not had a vacation for four
years and four months, and asked if he
might not have leave of absence the
last two weeks of the month.
DR.. Cooper remarked that in Mr..
Shorey the Board was losing a very
valuable man, but that he could not be
blamed for taking a Federal position,
which was permanent through his hav-
ing passed the civil service examination
therefor.
Mr.. Shorey's resignation was accept
ed with vote expressing regret for
the loss of his valuable services. His
request to make a vacation of the last
two weeks was cordially granted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
PESTILENCE IN ORIENT.

DIR. l.. Il. Cofer, chief quarantine Of
fcer, reported the health conditions in
the Orient as follows:
Yokohama, two weeks to August 20
Plague cases l, deaths !.
Kobe, two weeks to August 22-
Cholera cases IL. deaths 7.
Nagasakl to August 2O-Clean.
Shanghai, two weeks to August Is
Cholera cases 0, deaths L; SMALLPOX
cases 0. deaths 3.
Hongkong two weeks to August IA
Plague cases q, deaths 16.
VARIOUS REPORTS.
Reports of the food commissioner,
the city sanitary officer, the sanitary
inspectors of Honolulu and Hilo. ana
the assistant inspector of plumbing
etc, were read and filed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11

Following his charge to the grand
jury yesterday morning, Judge Gear
took up the criminal appeals from last
term. Judges De Bolt and Robinson
both had juries empaneed in civil suits
and with all three judges busy some
reduction of the long -congested calen-
dar was affected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
EJECTMENT SUIT.

Before Judge Robinson the following
jury was obtained yesterday morning
to try the ejectment case of Kapiolani
Estate Ltd, VS.. L, \. Thurston, for
Honolulu and Nuuanu lands: Richard
N. Mossman, Charles Warren, Win L.
Fisher, William Ringer, w. w. Good
ale Louis II, Miranda, Edward Hama
pi, C. s. Holloway, Alexander Kahoalii.
Joseph X. Clark, John Kldwen and F..
j. Turner. Kinney * McClanahan
and kaulukou appeared for the
plaintiff Castle & wilmington
and Whitney for defendant. Plain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
PRACTICE BY PROXY,

Minnie Ferreira has given a warrant
of attorney to Avon II. Crook in her
SUIT against Lorrin Andrews, agreeing
"to be bound by any pleading or stipu-
lation which he may file therein"
The document is in the handwriting Of
her former attorney A. S. Humphreys.
NOT ENOUGH TIME
Annie NJ. Manase by her attorneys,
Robertson e Wilder moves to quash
summons in the divorce libel brought
against her by Job X. Manase, on the
ground that it gave her only ten days
to answer while the law allows twenty
days,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11

tiff, claiming under paper title, rested
before noon recess. Its witnesses VIII
all come on in rebuttal after defendant
has rested.
THAT WORTHLESS CHECK.
VIM. s. Fleming attorney for plain
tiff in the suit of Harvey Carpenter vs.
]. Alfred Magoon and Thomas Fitch.
has filed n motion to amend the COM
plalnt, also joinder in demurrer.
This is the action on Magoon's check to
Fitch for $3.50 as payment of an at
torney's fee, which the plaintiff alleges
proved to have no money behind 1t
after its assignment to him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
THE HEALTH
GUARDIANS
Do Much Business
Covering Two
Weeks.

The Board of Health had an order
of business containing 25 items for its
meeting yesterday, at which were pres
ent: DR.. C. b. Cooper, president; Fred
c. Smith, Dr. w. II. Mays, Mark P.
Robinson and Il. e. Winston, members;
DR.. j. S. Il. Pratt, chief health officer:
C. Charlock. secretary, c. II. Tracy,
city sanitary officer; and Miss Mae
Weir, stenographer. 1t was the first
meeting in two weeks.
SETTLEMENT PETITIONS.
Petitions of Mrs. Mele Hiilei, Mrs
kamaka Eleakala, Miss Kuaoe and
Mr.. A. Kekipi Jointly, and David ST.
mona, at the settlement, praying for
kokua privileges, etc., were severally
denied.
a letter was read from Joseph II.
Nuihia, j. X. Keliikuli and NJ. X. Ma
kaena, committee of the Hoole Pope
Association, Kalaupapa, asking con-
sideration of petition to be sent later
against the granting of beer and
wine license. 1t was laid over to await
the arrival of the petition. The pres
ident remarked that former petition
for the same thing was denied.
Another petition contained several
prayers and was referred to Superin-
tendent McVeigh for report Among
other things the regulation of the sale
of fish and the control by the Board
of the sale of ava We're requested.
The petition of Mrs. Annie CRUDE
BiXby for leave to go to the Settlement
for her child was granted.
CHANGE OF PHYSICIANS.
DR.. L. S. Thompson, physician for
Kau, was granted leave of absence
Of request that he had an opportunity
Of visiting Europe and Asia, and he
as his substitute Dr. Ad-
lison X. Bell of Madison, Georgia. 1t |
was voted to appoint DR.. Bell on his |
securing of a local license.
The resignation of DR.. w. 3. Deas |
rs physician for the Kona districts
vas received and accented.
DR.. r. c.. Curtis was appointed ply
;ician for Olaa as of September l, the
president having telegraphed him to
AXE the place of DR.. Hayes, resigned
IN account of removal to Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-11
QUICK DISPATCH.

At the afternoon session the eject
ment case of Kaalauka VS.. Waianae
Co. was called for trial. Enoch john
son who appeared for plaintiff, did not
have his witnesses on hand, therefore,
to avoid dismissal of the case. he filed
a discontinuance. Holmes & Stanley
appeared for defendant. No other
case having been set for the day. Judge
DE Bolt adjourned court until . o'clock
this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

1t was bad travelling for a short dis.
lance, but presently they came out on an
old log road. and along this the Donkey
logged at an easy pace. On both sides
of the road grew wild flowers in Won
derful abundance, and Buddle noticed
they were all of one kind-Enchanter'
Nightshade.
Buddie had also noticed when she
peculiar marking on the Donksy.,s broad
the same length. perhaps It's straw.
berry mark" she thought, land he may
"oh. thata@ said the Donkey careless A; 4.
wi fs0f tse British army sesvin south 4oa
and was decorated for gal!antry In lead.
Ing charge Of the ambulance corps.
on my neck. It's all can do to hold uu
o M excuse ssn me ssiq he Rd Ms unite
Hang Y round YOU, own neck" said
the RSH a9e o sna Roads az said She
whether a horse didn't sometimes gel
tired holding his head out at the end OF
MS h.s p SsN a And sI, as f9f giraffe dons
more convenient angle. said the Don't
e esy s s Is srest G GsnG ABOUT
It's great blessing. Now. a nose bag
Is a positive outrage. and the more oats
eope hs have q tho Of an Y Is
AT this moment Buddie's sharp eyes dis-
covered a large animal ahead OF thems
at the bend Of the road.
Goodness! It's bear!" she exclaimed,
when they drew nearer.
swell, what Of it?'' said the Donkey.
I'm afraid OF bears. conf1ded Buds
Poohr. said the Donkey. They're tho
mildest creatures in the world"
In spite Of this assurance, Buddie was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
We hear Ut rumored comings out
OF some Of Sprinville's choicest buds.
II Beat the World.

An eminent American professor met an
old negro servant whose duty 1t was to
look after the chickens of the establish
ment where he was staying, The day be-
fore an eclipse OF the sun took place
the professor, In an idle moment, called
the old man Ia him and said; Sam. II
tomorrow at II o'clock YOU watch your
chickens you will find they will all SO
to roost."
Sam was sktptical, OF course, but when
at the appointed time next day the sun
in the heavens was darkened and the
chickens retired to roost. tho negroes
establishment knew no bounds. lie ap,
preached tho professor In awed wonder,
"Massa," he asked, show long ago did
you know dat dem chickens would 80
to roost7'
20. long time" said the professor,
arly.
"pid you know a year ago. nassa 81
Eyes,
"Dat beats de world" exclaimed the
astonished old man, "psm chickens
wuzn't Matched a. year ago"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
A Story Of a Doll.

Editor Childten'a Page, Times- Dispatch:
Please And enclosed my story, called a
story OF q doll. I am just twelve years
old. will be- glad to receive a badge.
MARIE FITCHBTrE
Waverly, Va, june |. 1908.
Once there was little girl and she
had q lovely doll. The doll was almost as
large as a real baby. The little girls
name was Alice. Alice named her doll
Susie. Susie had blue eyes and dark
brown hair. She could say mamma" and
papa" Alice had lots of clothes for
Susie There were silk dresses and Slip
pers galore. One day Alice lost her doll.
AS soon as Alice found that Susie was
gone she fell on the sofa and cried very
hard. Alice told her mother all about It..
Her mother told her not to cry, for the
next day she might 90 to look for her
doll. The next day Alice went out to look
for her doll, but she could not find her.
Alice never said any more about 1t.
Not long after that one Of Allce's little
friends came in and brought Susie Alice
was very glad to get her doll once more.
The little girls name that found Susie
was Lotue.< Susie was almost ruined; her
beautiful hair was all gone and the pain
was rubbed off her cheeks Alice 8
mother gave her GONE money, and Alice
had her doll fixed and It logged like new.
Alice thanked Lottie for bringing back
= 'e's '9ss MARIE F1TcHETTE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
Stories, Letters and Puzzles Our Young Folks

The editor of the chidren's page greots
the new members of the T. d. G. z. tins
week with warm nod Of approval.
Tho club is growing and expanding In
a way that is most gratifying Every
morning there Is a neat batch Of letters
containing contributions. and asking for
membership buttons to be sent. They
are forwarded in each instance With the
warmest wishes for future pleasant asao-
citation and mountaineering.
In a little while. II the work Of pro-
erosion goes on. the club Will have its
representatives all over the State OF Wiz.
einia. and The Times-Dlspatch will have
n department of ever-increasing impor
;ance. which Will reflect the views of
bright and responsive Virginia girls and
bows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
The Fox and Rabbi,--second Chapter.

Editor children's Page, Times Dispatch;
starS' Srhs Fox and the Rabbit" The
iirst chapter was published last week;
When Bre'r Rabbit got home he washed
himself and cooked his supper. All thaI
night Brc'r Rabbit thought how he could
get away with Bre'r Fox. At last no
decided on some thing.
The next morning he got up and. went
over to Bre'r Fox's house, He made out
like he was not mad a bit with Bre'r
Fox. lie, said: "Brer Fox lets 50 out
All right" said Brer Fox. and Bre,r
Rabbit laughed IN his sleeves {, os BFe'r Fog
walked on and on. until they came to
Bre'r Horse lying down sleep and snor-
Bre'r Rabbit said; ".gre'r Fox. here
come. Brer. Monkey and Bre'r Dog, .I<et's
US tie ourselves to Brer Horses tall and
when Brer Horse. wakes up he won't
know what to say.
All right said Bre'r Fox.
Then they agreed to let Bre'r Monkey
,ls them. Bre,T Monkey ,E knew Rre 81 Rab; J;
real tight. and didn't tie the others tight,
About that time Bre,r Horse woke up
Bre'r Dog, who were not tied tight, came
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
A Literary Courtship.

l
Perhaps the boys and girls Of the T. D.
G. G. may find pleasure In finding some
OF the answers to the questions involved
In "a Literary Courtship.' Each answer
will give the title of a we'll known book.
The answers will be published Sunday.
June 14th, and will be numbered In the
order Of the questions. which arc here
| given:
/. Who was the colonial bride?
2. Who was the colonial groom7
s. From what height did the bride first
see the groomf
l. Where did they meet3
| 5. Through what frame Of mind did the
bride pass before she gave her Anal an
swer?
s. When her mind was at rest. what
I, What was the groom's gift to the
| brlde7
8. Which OF all her presents from roy
atty did the bride prize most highly'
.. Who performed tho wedding cere-
mony?
TO- What did the bride and groom ex
| change at the altar
! II. What VOW did they take7
{ l.? What howers did the bride carry?
n 49, What Prince attended the wedding?
! II. What Princess was also present?
IS. What church was among those
| 16. What was his gift to the bride?
II. How did the nearest neighbors speak
Of the wedding?
49, Where did the bride and groom go
on their wedding journey?
10. In what house did they take UP
| their residence?
% What came to them several years
later?
al Who were the children's constant
companion?
a. what the husband and wife take
| at the end Of twenty-five years!
[ 49, Where was the last place to which
! they went?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
Politely Pious Hlndoo.

Lady Curzon takes great interest in
the English that educated IIindoos write.
This English Is nearly always ludicrous,
and Lady Curzon has q huge collection
OF nne specimens of It. Recently she got
from Bombay an addition TO her collec.-
ia their patrons on the death OF their
father, who had been the head OF the
firm, The letter ran on:
"ientlemen,--W have the pleasure to
inform you that our respected father de-
parted this life on The 10th inst, His bust
ness will be conducted BY his beloved
opium iai marx market ID quiet aud 100 rupees per
chest, o. death. where is thy sting2 o
grave, where is thy victory? We renafi,
,etc..--Iiansas City journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

noon lady. who was friend Of Eugene
Field. went to a florists to order some
flowers for the grave. A poorly clad
little girl. who was looking wlstfully In
at the window. followed the lady into
tho store,
Are those flowers for Mr.. Fieldf' size
asked, "Oh, I wish I could send him
JUS. one. Won't you. please. give me
one nower7"
The florist placed beautiful white
rose In her hand. Then she turned and
gave It to the lady with the request.
please put It near Mr.. Field with your
flowers Aud the little girls single
rose--the gift of love without money
and without price-was given the place
OF honor that day beyond the wealth Of
flowers that filled house and church
with the Incense Of affection for the
dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
The T. u. c. C. Amateur Photographers

Our 10 will
bynnenbe
picture % send IL will
thee
This what he
adaso al dechol
in
so" names EDITOR CHLDRENs PAGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

he didn't know what had happened. He
opened tho door of the room. when a
sight met his eyes The curtain In the
hall was covered all over with red flame.
In few moments the house would be
burnt up. Mr. Wright, not thinking
about Edith. jumped out of the window.
but Just as his feet touched the ground
he thought about Edith. lie was afraid
to go back into the house When Edo
saw the flames about little Edith's
bed he did not stop to think but ran into
the room where his little mistress was
sleeping. He took her nlgltgown in his
mouth and dragged her out of the house.
He saved Edith. but he was burnt very
badly. Hut with little nursing he was
we'll and ever afterwards he was re-
warded for his faithfuiness.
EVELYN b. H. MAY.
Waynr1y. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
Birds Summer Quarters.

We're pleased to state that Mr.. Wren
And wife are back. and at the Eaves.
The robins occupy again
Their Summer home at Maple Leaves.
The Gardens restaurant reports
a fresh supply OF angleworms.
The Elms-that eawrite resort
Has boughs to rent on easy terms.
We learn that Mrs. Early Bee
Is still quite lame with frosted wings
Ye Editor thanks Cherry Tree
For sundry noral offerings.
Down Cistern-way a water-spout
Has been a source Of active foods
We hear ot rumored comings out
OF some Of sprinville's choicest buds.
In case you run across Green Lawn.
Don't wonder why he looks SO queer
IT'S only that he's undergone
His first short haircut Of the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
glad she was not alone. else she cert
tainy would have taken to her heels,
Continued Next Weekly
FLUyANNA s POLITICS
E, a, Gray the Only Candidate for the
State Senate.
lSnacial to The Ttmes-Disnatch.l

KENT'S STORE. VA. June 6.--Mr. Il,
Il. Mosby is pushing a vigorous canvass
for commissioner of revenue and Mr..
John w. Adams and the present incum-I
bent. Mr.. r. S. Campbell. are looking af~
tor their respective interests in the field
for sheriff. Several candidates are also
spoken of for representative in the
House. among whom are DIR. r. c.,
Bowes. Captain Charles q. snead andl
Hon, Paul Petit.
Mr., Il. A, Gray has strong backins
In this county for the State Senate. and
will doubtless make a vigorous canvass.
1t Is conceded that Fluvanna is entitled
to the. representative IN that body from
this district, and SO far Mr.. Gray has
no ayowed opposition.
Mr. S. M Shepherd has arrived at hia
home near this place to spend the Vaca-
ton. Mr., Shepherd has teen law stu<
dent at Richmond College during the past
session,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
CHATTER VIII.


OLD SAWS IN NEW SETTINGS.
II don't believe I can remember any
more old saws" said Buddie. after rack
ing her small brain for minute or
two.
"Pooh!' said the Donkey. They're
common as pass tho butter or some
more tea, please Ever hear fair words
butter no parsnins?'"
Budlie shook her head
title wolf does something every day
that Keeps him from church on S,in-
day?'"
Again Ruddie shook her head, ;.
1t is hard to shave an egg9"
Still another shake.
. "A miss Is as good as a mile2 You
cannot drive mind-mill with pair OF
bellows?' Help the lame dog over the
Sssi s ssnsss Ntn N5 sGSa 'R Ras
ture, nothing have?'"
Well. you haven't heard much, for q
as Ruddie she her head af,es each
10 end to them: Ever hear When the
MANI nay fay esoE Ms s Sh ri SASH ars
I've heard that,'Ss said Buddieseager
s YSSnaer" r ys1urn ed. the Donkey
that" And no sang:
i9Gs some SAID stir IT last,
Some said slow;
Some said skim 1t off,
Some said nos
Some said pepper
Some said salt
All gave coed advice,
All found fault.
poor little Tommy Trottett.
Couldn't eat 1t when he got it,,
II like that very much" said Buddie.
ooh. Ike just thought Of anothereld axe
I mean saw, If 1t Is one I've heard,
are Matched. DO you sing that7"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
Tiger and Blackie Man.

Tiger he like blackie man,
Plackle man he not like tiger:
Tiger say: Backie man. come and dine
with me,
Blackle man he run away.
Tiger he run too:
Elackle man he climb a tree,
Best thing he can do
Master ROVEE p. CORE,
No. ao7 f. Leigh ST., Richmond, Va.
Charter member T. y. E. c.
Intends to be an Artist
editor Children's Page Times Dspatch
sir,--I am eleven years old and would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

finished they suggested a balloon ride.
This pleased the giant more than ever.
After he had gotten In the balloon they
tied his hands and feet to the balloon SO
he could not move and cut the ropes.
The balloon shot up in the air and DIS
appeared. and Bogie Bill was never seen
again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

"Allce In Wonderland" Lewis Carroll.
"A Chtlds Garden Of Verses" r. L..
Stevenson,
1.-THE Birds Christmas Carol" Kate
Douglas Wiggin.
t'Greek Heroes Charles Kingsley.
"Hans Brinker." Mary Napes Dodge.
"King Of the Golden River" John
Ruskin.
Little Lord Fauntleroy." Frances
Hodgson Burnett.
"The Prince and the Pauper." Mark
Twain.
water Babies" Charles Kingsley,
THE Wonder Book" Nathaniel Ha,w-
thorne.
.,Wild Animals Have known" Ernest
Seton Thompson.
"Rlack Beauty" Anna sewell.
&C Child's Garden Of Nerst." r. L.
Stevenson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
ought to have n small nall

ought to have small nall
Answer--C a t a G. K.
s. DO the same to a sudden blight and
you ought 10 have to puncture.
Answcr-N 4 p. p n. k.
g. DO the same to has the permission
and you ought to have kind of pota-
toes.
Answer--M a y. y a M
a. DO the same to proposition ana
you ought to have an enemy.
Answered (. o e.
s. DO the, sa me to piece and you
ought TO have luggage.
Answer--P q. r t, trap 8.
s. Do the same to a sailor and you
ought to have some small animals.
Answer--T q r. rat 80
Yours very truly,
FREDRIC B0A,rW'Rl0tIT.
COL Lon1bardy Street, city.
Editor children's Page. Times Dispatch:
I want to join the IT. D. c. C.. I
am fourteen years old. Please send mo
q badge. MY name is Maude Shepherd.
enclose my conundrum:
There Is a man of Adams race.
Who had q certain dwelling place.
Twas not In heaven.
Twas not on earth where mortals dwell.
The question Ia, where Is the man!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
Composition,

Editor chi.dren's Page, Times-Dispatch:
Sir,-I want TO join tho :, y. c., G.. !
send. you a short composition on 'Eshi-
mos.
composition on .Eskimos':
Eskimos live In cold .countries. They
live all along the Arctic shores from
Greenland to Alaska. They live in huts
partly underground and built of stone
and earth, The huts have only one room.
They move about from place to place on
They cat the flesh OF the animals they
kill. They dress in furs and skins.
SOLON WOODFIN,
No. GET North Eighth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07

loose. But Fre'r Fox was tied securely
to Brer Horses tail. Bre'r Horse jumped
high in the air and went to kicking.
Bre'r Fox began to sancal, ooh! oh! oh!
Bre'r Rabbit. unite me,
That made Bre'r Horse kick faster and
faster and ne hit Rre'r Fox every time.
Fox said. please unite me. Bre'r tab
bit" aud Bre'r Rabbit Just laughed and
laughed. and rolled over on the, grass.
Just as fast as he could, Bre'r Fox came
loose, at last, fell on the ground and
rolled over and over. Then he jumped
Now, you Will he good" said Bre'r
Rabbit, who enjoyed hia revenge so much
that he jumped up and Slappea h az
tho ground,
Chase City. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-07
Child's altt.

Those who gathered at Eugene Fields
house on the day OF his funeral and
looked upon the form Of tho poet aure-
ate OF childhood as he lay upon his
couch with "the drapery Of pleasant
dreams" around him. saw a large white
rose IL one of his hands.
There was n touching story connected
with that rose: On the preceding after