davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29
Shipping Notes.

The r. p. Rithet is fumigating. and
may take in sugar today.
The schr. Lunsman Is preparing to
load for Laysan Island.
The Alden Besse began taking on SUI
far at the Oceanic dock yesterday. Her
cargo will be about $4,000 sacks.
The Alameda should arrive here this
morning from San Francisco with sew
en- days later mail and newspaper files.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29

In the Matter of the Estate Of James
Upapa Unauna, OF Koloa, Kauai,
Deceased-Order of Notice Of Hear
ing Petition for Administration.
On reading and filing the Petition of
Mrs. Lucy X. Kali, niece of deceased,
of Honolulu, alleging that James Upa-
pa Unauna, of Koloa, died intestate at
Koloa, on the 10Th day of March, A. D.
1903 leaving property in the Hawaiian
Islands necessary to be administered
upon, and praying that Letters of Al
ministration issue to Hon. S. K. Kali;
1t is ordered that Thursday, the 4th
day of June, A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock
a. m, be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said Petition in the Court
Room of this Court at Lihue, at which
time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause. IL any
they have, why said Petition should
not be granted, and that notice of this
order be published in the English and
Hawaiian language for three, success
sive weeks in the Hawaiian Gazette
and Kuokoa newspapers in Honolulu.
Dated at Lihue, May End, 1908.
j. HARDY,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the Fifth
Circuit.
Attest:
JNO. A. PALMER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
the Fifth Circuit
24S4-May g. H. 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29
Edwards Modest Daughter.

King Edwards three daughters seem
to be devoid of personal ambition and
to be quite willing that their sister-in-
law and their aunts, Helena, Louise
and Beatrice. should represent royalty
in their stead. So far from profiting
by the rise in rank which their fathers
accession gained them, the Duchess of
Fife and her sisters prefer to stay
away from functions where they would
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29

precede Queen victoria's daughters, SO
1t is not often that these illustrious
ladies meet in full state array. One
parliament opening and the coronation
have seemed about enough for them.
1t is scarcely likely that the Duke of
Flies daughters will make royal
matches, and in all probability they
will become British peeresses and have
a far more pleasant life than IL they
turned into German princesses and had
to follow a foreign spouse to his own
country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29
ON
MIDWAY ISLAND

A good start has been made in pre-
pairing Midway Island for human hab-
itation. The report made by Gardener
c, j. Austin shows that total of over
$4,000 trees and plants have been sent
to the island from here. or this num-
Der there were 1905 palms, 1913 fruit
trees, 1886 shade trees, shrubs and
vines, and 4426 forest trees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Tuesday, May 26.
Stmr. w. G.. Hall, Thompson, from
Kona, Kau and Maui ports, at a. m,
Wednesday, May q.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Nawiliwil,
Koloa. Eleele. Makaweli, Waimea and
Kekaha, at $40 a. M, with 5000 bags SUI
gar, 100 bags bran, 26 bags rice 80
empty barrels, bull, 80 packages sun
dries.
Thursday. May Is.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson. from Homo
kaa, waipio and Kukuihaele at $3.50
a. m. with 1924 bags sugar, packages
sundries.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Molokai
ports at 1880 a. m. with 25 head cat
tie.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29

BRUISES, WOUNDS AND LAGER
ATloNs need an antiseptic dressing.
Champerlain's Pain Balm answers this
purpose to perfection. 1t is a liniment
OF wonderful healing power. One ap-
phcation gives relief. Try It, All
Dealers and Druggists sell II. Benson.
smith x Co., Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29
SAIL TODAY.

Schr, Kawailani. Ulunahele. for Koo-
lau ports. at 6 a. m.
Stmr. w. G. Hail. S. Thompson. for
Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports
at noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist of:
That certain piece or parcel of land
situate In Gonna, North Kona, Hawaii.
and covered by homestead lot No. 81
on which was issued Grant No. 3S05 TO
Kahinu, containing 14s0 acres.
w. r. CASTLE. TRUSTEE,
Mortgage.
For further particulars apply to w.
r. Castle or w. L. Whitney, attorneys
for Mortgage.
24s7-May is. %. 20. June
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29

FORECLOSURE SALE.
In accordance with the provisions of
a certain mortgage made by Lilinoe (k)
to w. r. Castle. Trustee. dated October
5, 1897, recorded liber III, page 34l. no.
tice is hereby given that the mortgage
intends to foreclose the same for con-
dition broken, TO wit: non-payment OF
interest and principal when due.
Notice is likewise given that after the
expiration of three weeks from the date
of this notice. the property covered by
said mortgage will be advertised for
sale at public auction, at the auction
rooms of Jas. F. Morgan. in Honolulu,
on the 9th day of June, 1908, at ~ noon
of said day.
Further particulars can be had OF w.
r. Castle, attorney for MORTGAGE.
Dated Honolulu. May 5. lsea.
w. r. CASTLE. TRUSTEE,
Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29
24S6-May u. 10. 26.
UNAUNA ESTATE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII-AT CHAMBERLAIN
PROBATE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29
FORECLOSURES
LIL1NOE.

MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII-AT CHAMBERLAIN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-12
Vicarious Restitution,

Not long since a respectable ~,
ored preacher, who was noted g.
his ability to "cuss out" peopIo fro~,
the pulpit, was hurting thundorboIt-
of %inVectives against his conorono
ton because of a great wave Of l.
ing and stealing that was swean;n.
over the city. Among other tb;nn9
he said:
"No longer'n last night, some ono
come an stole de las two cbickir,
dat me and NAH ole man had 7
b'lieves de thief is in this bon.o
right now, and I hereby counter.
signs him to e~vahlastin' punish.
ment. De niger dat stole dem
CHICKENS is a gwinter burn fur #
sho, you hyeah me! De cree has
gone FORTH"
Next morning a colored man with
two Tine hens came up to the preach
er's door. He said
"Parson, hyearh's your chickins,o
"No, .sah," said the preacher, eying
the chickens closely, "dese amt NAH
CHICKENS"
"I knows dey amt perzactIy
yo'wn," explained the parishioner,
"but desc is to tex de place of yo'wn.
Yo' CHICKENS wuz ct up fo' de cree
went forth. An las night after l
went to bed, my constance hurt me
so tell I had to get up and go ovah
to Marse Bob's house an git two
mo- CHICKENS. Parson, do tex desc
CHICKENS, an fur de Lawd's sake tex
dat 'cree back too."-SiIas Xavier
Flod, in Lippincott's Magazine.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-12
THE HOME CIRCLE
The Days That Are no MOre.*

Tears, idle tears! l know not what
they mean.
Tears from the depth of some divine
despair
Rise in the heart and gather to the
eyes
In looking on the happy autumn
fields
And thinking of the days that are
no more
Fresh as the first beam glittering on
a sail
That brings our friends up from the
underworld;
Sad as the last which reddens over
one
That sinks with all we love below
the verge
So sad, so fresh, the days that are
no more.
All! sad and strange as in dark sum
mer dawns
The earliest pipe of half-awakened
birds
To dying ears, when unto dying eyes
The easement slowly grows a glim-
mering square
So sad, so strange the days that are
no more!
Dear as remembered kisses after
death,
And sweet as those by hopeless fancy
feigned
On lips that are for others; deep as
love
Deep as first love and wild with all
regret
o Death in Life, the days that are
10 more!
From "The Princess" by Alfred,
Lord Tennyson.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-12
Our Spoiled Children.

The girls of to-day have been pet
ted and made much of from their
cradles. Everything has been done
to make the hard places easy and
the rough roads smooth. There IS
a grading and leveling in the schools
nowadays in order that children may
learn without their knowing it. A
sort of "ignorance-extracted-Wl
out-pain system" it is, from kinder
garten to college. At home if not at
school, American children are regu'
larly and unblushingly spoiled; and
while the effects of such wholesale
injury to the childish life often wear
off with boys as soon as they 60 ou'
into the world to compete with thelf
equals on every side, in the case
of girls the tonic of mingIlng IN Tile
affairs of life and work, without
fattery or favors of any kind Is
usually denied. With girls the per-
ting and coddling continue long d.
ter womanhood is reached, ana ~
the daughters do not get over the 81
fects of the American manner y.
spelling children as promptly anu TIo ao
thoroughly as do the sons l IesT
spoiled children will have to love very
earnestly and tenderly if they are lPar sS
be really successful home-maht ne
The ability they have; the trainI j.
needed they often have, and can +
ways get if they see their neeo u oft pr
even if the illumination comes ai NJ,
marriage. It is the disclpIi1h oJ. the
ture which will be most needed ond
habit of doing distasteful thlnso4 mi,
doing them cheerfulIy and conr; :jned
ally; the power to give up Gnf f,Iness
plans; to devise ways OF nelpI Lm IN
about things Of small ln' eroctice
themselves, and the regular P raUer-
of forgetfulness of self anu o,rriing
brance of others in the T %3Goman's
trifes of daily life.-Nay
Home Companion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-12
Bugle Song

The splendOr falls on castle walls
And snowy SUBMITS old in story;
The long light shakes across the
lakes,
And the wild cataract leaps in
glory.
Blow bugle, blow! set the wild echoes
flying;
Blow, bugle; answer, echoes, dying,
dying, dying!
Oh bark, oh hear! how thin and
clear,
And thinner, clearer, farther 60
ing!
o sweet and far, from cliff and
scar,
The horns of ElAand family blow
ing!
Blow! let us hear the purple glens
replying;
Blow, bugle; answer, echoes, dying,
dying, dying!
o love, they die in yon rich sky;
They faint on hill or field or river:
Our echoes roll from soul to soul,
And grow forever and forever.
Blow, bugle, blow! set the wild echoes
flying,
And answer, echoes, answer, dying,
dying, dying!
From "The Princess" by Alfred,
Lord Tennyson.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-12

"Uncle James," said a city young
lady, who was spending a few days
in the country, "is that chicken by
the gate a BrahminI 2" "No," replied
Uncle James, "he's a Leghorn."
"Why, certainly, to be surep said
the young lady. GLOW stupid of me I!
I can see the horns on his ankles"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-12

sNOs. It's and I6 of our series of the Worlds
Best Poems, selected especially for The Pro-
gressive Farmer by the Editor. In this series
selections from the following authors nave
already appeared Burns, Bryant, Mr.. and
Mrs. Browning, Byron, Goldsmith, Holmes,
Kipling, Lanier, LOngfellOw, Lowell, Mark
ham, MacauIay. Milton, Moore. Poe. POra
Read, Riley. Ryan, Scott, Shakespeare, Shell
l y, q dOthers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-12

character when it is present and
feel it's absence when it IS lacking
h1t r. creates the taste for charac-
ter and the desire to be associated
with it. By laws of moral gravita-
ton all vices and virtues seek out
their own. AS water, after strange
meanderings, finds again its level;
as birds of a feather eventually
flock together, though they circle
for a time in space apart; as chick
ems come home to roost, though they
scratch in pastures new, so the quail
tiles. tastes and tendencies in every
man and woman unconsciously e
and respond to their kind In the ma
lures of men and women they meet.
Not until we find natures akin
and responding to our own can we
really love; and not until those ma
lures rest upon high character can
that real love last. The theory of
opposites may be scientifically cor
rect; but for everyday wear 1t IS
a good deal more comfortable get
ting on with similars.
Parents often consider their duty
to their daughter fulfilled when they
see to it that she marries the right
sort of man. But marrying the
right sort of man does not ensure
married happiness. Marriage means
new responsibilities for girls and
happy marriages means the fulfil
ment of those responsibilities.
Too many girls enter married life
as they do a ballroom, expecting to
dance through it to the tune of soft
music. Married life is not zone
grand sweet song," any more than is
single life; but under favorable con-
ditions it provides some one to sym
pathize with us over the discords,
and join us in seeking the lost
chords.
The parents who would. direct
their daughters choice in marriage
should direct their education not
only toward the wise choosing of
husbands, but SO that they shall jus
tify the choice of worthy men; not
necessarily rich or titled men, but
men of character and the ability to
make them happy.
Those parents who, having lived
and experienced and discovered the
things that count and the things
that do not, hold their girls up in
sOciety's market-place for the high
est bidder, sell them for titles, for
gold, for position, sacrificing their
choice for human happiness and
jeopardizing their chance for hap
piness eternal, forfeit the right to
direct a daughters choice in mar
riage.
1t is because of such marriages
that we come to find low morals in
high places. It is. because of such
marriages that women, as a sex, are
held back from their highest posi-
bic attainment and fail to become
the equals of men in the arts and
professions and sciences-even to
the science of living normal, natural
lives. And it is out of such mar
r1ages that children are born with
- :-Lls1
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-05-12
The Girls Parents and Her Lover.

LII rare luSGd1lCS0 Ou4 PGASSDO w."
Iy approve of the nan we want to
marry. In other rare instances ou1
daughters love the man We would
choose for them. These instances
usually occur in books. Outside OF
the brain of the novelist, this prob
lem comes into the experience of al
most every parent: GLOW can ]
convince my daughter that this mar
is thoroughly unsuited to her." and
into the mind of the daughter.
GLOW can I make them know that
they have never understood. me q
GLOW" says the parent, "can Ibring
his faults to her notice 2" and Glow"
says the girl, "can I make them re-
/ alize that I shall reform him?" "Men
who are old enough to marry" says
the parent, care too old to learn new
tricks; " but "Men who are young
enough to love-" says the girl, care
young enough to make endeavor for
loves sake"
Truly, this is a crisis, when one
false step may result in irremediable
breach; but if the period be trying
for the daughter, it is a great deal
more trying for the parents. There
is nothing that makes for expansion
with a girls pride and independence
like an offer of eternal devotion and
a fiat of her own. The effect in the
household is much the same as when
her brother "gets into the firm" or
is nominated for alderman. To be
tactful is the only means of parental
victory; to be watchful while seem
ing Indifferent, to guide her with an
invisible hand, to bring to her notice
whatever faults and incongruities ex-
list and the bearing these would have
upon a1ife's happiness, without label
ling them faults and deficiencies, or
without attaching them to the partic
ular perfect male individual in whom
she is interested. Tact will succeed
where command will fail. Suggestion
will go further than argument, direc-
ton will prove better than dictation.
Even the heart-to-heart talk will usu-
ally be futile, for that is the mans
long suit and he can not be beaten
at his own game.
Personally, [ should not be proud
of a daughter who loved a man so
well she would consent to marry him,
yet so poorly that she would consent
to cut off all communication with
him for a year or two, depriting him
of her presence and encouragement
during that most trying period. If
the objection be that they are toe
young, separation will not age them
more quickly. If it be that they are
afflicted with puppy love-" constant
intercourse will soonest mend it. II
he be struggling for better position
financially, he will gain it more
quickly for her inspiration and en-.
couragement. Or if the objection be
that he has shortcomings which make
him an impossible sutton, the sure
and only way to convince the CIR.
of these faults is to bring her into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

'hern Tor purple hnches we may discover they
are myrtle w2rbiers. with the faded yellow OF
theT winter plumaEe. In favored localities
these brave little birds may even spend the
entire winter with Us
one OF the best OF Noveuber's surprises may
come when all hope OF late migrants has been
given up Walking near the river our glance
ial-s on what might be q painters palette with
blended colors Of ell shades resting on the
smooth surface OF TIE water. We look and look
aSain- hardly believing our eyes until at last
The gorgeous creature takes to wing and goes
hurni1g down the stream. a bit OF color, tropi-
cal II its extravag ance-and We know that we
have seen male wood or summer duck in the
fun grandeur OF his white, purple, chestnut
black, blue and brown. Many other ducks have
gone but this one stiI swims among the float
Ing leaves on our secluded waterways
Now is the time when the wOodcock rises
from his swampy summer home and zigzags
his way to a land where earthworTns are still
active sometimes in our walks We may find
the fresh body OF one OF these birds, and an
upward glance at the roadside viii show Us the
cause-the cruel telegraph wires against which
the fight OF the bird has carried it with fatal
velocity.
But the greatest pleasure which November has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Peggy from Paris" continues at wanack's,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

20 give Us is watching for the long lines Of wild
geese from the Canada lakes Who can help
being thrilled at the sight OF these strong winged
birds as the T-shaped flock throbs into view
high in The air. beating over land and water
forest and city. as surely and steadily as the
passing Of the day behind them one Of the
finest Of November sounds is the "Honk, honk-"
which comes 70 our ears from such company
musical tones like a c!4lking chain drawn
through the heavy air"
A. The stroke OF midnight have been halted
81 my hurried walk by these notes. They are
hi OF the wild north which may even enter
within our city. and three years ago trapped
a magnificent ganGer and half dozen OF his
fock in the geological Park where they have
lived ever since and reared their golden hued
r0elings. which else would have broken their
shells on some Arctic waste, with only the snow
birds TO admire. and TO be watched with greedy
eyes by the snowy owls
How p.tifuI the weak flight Of the last yellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

butterfly OF the year, with tattered and bat
tered wings it vainIy seeks for a final sip Of
sweets. The fallen petals and the hard seeds
are black and odorIess. and little by little the
wings weaken the tiny feet clutch convulsively
al a dried weed stalk. and the four golden wings
sink quietly down among the yellow leaves,
soon TO merge into the dark mould beneath. As
the butterfly dies. q stiffeued katydid scratches
a last requiem on his wing covers katy -didn't /
katy-did-katy '-and the succeeding moment Of
silence is broken by the sharp rattle OF a wood
pecker. We shake of every dream Of the sum
mer and brace ourselves 10 meet and enjoy the
sharp bitter pleasures Of winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
HE TAINTED TO CHOOSE.

George LAWYER vouches for this. but he balks
at telling the name of the doctor. 4 small boy
was told by his mother that there would be a
new baby for him to play with as the doctor
was going to bring it in his black bag That af-
ternoon the youngster appeared at the Office OF
the family physician and said:
Are you going to bring a baby to our
house?"
Yes. my little man." replied the doctor, highly
amused.
look at the kids you have in stock. and I'll
pick out the one I think I'll like best"-CBir,
ningham Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
EDITORIAL CONSOLATION.

Senator Culom tells Of an amusing incident
that occurred in the editorial Office of a paper
published in Bloomington, Ill
The Senator had dropped in for a friendly
chat with his friend, the editor, and had hardly
seated himself when there appeared a well
known character Of the town-a type Of indi-
vidual common to every locality. the man who
knows how the paper ought to be run"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
ALL IT NEEDED WiS G4SOLENE.

Congressman Frederick H Gillett, Of Massa-
chusetts. chairman of the Committee on Reform
in the Civil Service, is something of automo-
bile enthusiast. and owns a gasoIene carriage
GilleJt is not Of q scientific turn of mind,
and the minute his carriage shows signs of
soIuE back on him he sends 10 the nearest
garage Tor q workman to come and do the
proper tinkeriHg, instead of investigating mat
ters himself. Recently he went for a little spin
in the suburbs of his home in Springfield, and
stopped 70 call on a friend. When he returned
to his carriage all his efforts failed to the
machine. He worked vigorously for some time,
and then he dispatched a small boy for me-
chanic, while he settled back in the seat with a
feeling Of disgust for the whole automobile
world. When the mechanic came he looked the
machine over carefully and critically, and then
broad grin spread over his face. Begging
pardon. sir" he said but think the automo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

theatregoers. appears as a star at the Madison
Square Theatre on Tuesday in a new comedy
called a Clean Slate"
Miss Anna Held in a musical comedy adapt
Cd from the French. and called 'Mam'selIe Ma
poleon," has opened her season. She viii be
seen in New-York before many weeks have
passed.
Peggy from Paris" continues at Wauack's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

Without noticing the presence Of Mr.. CUlIoul,
the man launched INFO a complaint that the
paper had not printed certain articles he had
written for it.
Why" said he, Il gave EN- to you months
ago. What have You done with 'em?"
The editor smiled sadly. I'm holding them"
he replied. And they serve very good pur
pose. too. Now and then | get TO thinking that
perhaps we are not Offering the public good
a paper as ought to. At such times l look
up your articles and how much worse the
sheet might be. So l become real cheerful
again. Please don't take them from me-
GENIUS DEFINED
Ciussie-What is genius anyway?
Gertrude-To my mind, il consists in always
having clothes that fit--(Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

bile would go all right if you'd turn on the
gasolene."