davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
The 9rouchy Man.

what makes man grouchy In the
morning? Ninety per cent of the male
beings who are obliged to get up and
eat, do so bristling like hungry bear
If you have ever lived in a boarding
house or where a dozen fellows were
sleeping and eating, you must have
noticed that the early morning atmos-
phere was dangerously surcharged with
kind of spontaneous combustion.
verging on the exploding point. but
just missing 1t. And how the women
folk scurry around to quickly feed the
brute and turn him loose! 1t takes a
rush meal, n rush to a car, a stogie and
newspaper, with couple OF grunts
about the weather and a kick because
the Pirates lost n game. before his
expansion pipes get to working proper
ly. and by about the middle of the
forenoon it's safe to get within shout
ing distance of him.
More than two-thirds of the worlds
kicks are registered before Q o'clock in
the morning, and most OF them by men
who would take that same thing they
are kicking about as n matter of course
two hours later in the day. You may
take 1t for granted that fellow who is
grouchy after 9:55 a. m. is a chronic
and there's no possible relax until he's
asleep.
It's surprising how the women toler-
ate it. Some of 'em don't. Occasional
ly she's the crouch, and then it's aw-
full!
A surly man Is an intolerable brute.
With a selfish lack OF consideration
for the feelings of every other mortal
but himself, he foolishly imagines
that he can growl the world into be-
ing desperately afraid of him: while.
as n matter of fact, there aren't three
people in the whole world who are the
least bit affected or who care whether
he likes II or not.
Funny. when you come to think OF
It, why n man will go off the handle,
and vomit forth his anger like n volca-
no. when he knows well enough that
outside Of the thousands that quake.
only in his imagination, there prob
ably isn't n soul that knew he was
mad. But anger Is blind, deaf and
dumb and knows nothing.
So you can't afford to give away to
your temper, ladies'. Leave that to
those brutes, the men. 1t isn't at all
becoming and not in the least bit nice;
and such havoc as 1t works in a pref
ty face Is MISUNDERSTANDING Dis
patch
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
FORESTER
HALLS -FOUR
Spent Ten Days on
Maui in Kula
District.

The United States Forestry Bureau
is taking a practical interest in for
estry preservation on the Islands, and
has sent Forester Hall from Washing
to investigate and report on forestry
| matters and cognate subjects Mr.
| Hall has spent the last ten DAYS on
Maui, a large part of the time in the
saddl , and has made some interesting
observations of the conditions that ex-
isl here. He states that at present
more attention should be paid to the
preservation of the forests we have
than to the matter of reforesting. He
states however that in due time the
matter of reforesting should be taken
up, and intimates that the u. s. For
estry Bureau at Washington will lend
material aid at the proper time
He visited the Kula forest reserve.
and expresses himself strongly in the
matter of protecting and extending
these forests above the 1000 foot
level. 1t is stated that Col. W. II.
Cornwell who has lease on some
Of these lands, has offered to sur
render his lease to all above the 1000
foot level, even including some good
corn land, provided he can secure
compensating leases on lands on a
lower level. Forester Hall strongly
approves of the proposition, and as
Supt. Cooper and l.. A. Thurston
were in company with Mr.. Hall while
he was inspecting these lands and
the Polipoli springs, it is possible
that the government will see its way
to exchange leases with Mr.. Cornwell.
Mr.. Hall also visited the forest
reserves at the head of the new big
ditch and finds that they are being
reasonably well protected. He also
suggested the planting of rubber
trees, although productive trees are
not so much the care of the Forestry
Bureau as is the preservation of the
forests Reconsideration News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
PUNAHOU
WILL OPEN
New College Year
Begins This
Morning.
(From Mondays Daily.)

oahu College, in all departments, win
open for its sixty-third year this morn
ing at nine o'clock.
The prospects for full attendance
President Griniths reports that the ad-
vance registration is much in excess or
that of last year when there was The
largest total attendance in the history
of the institution. If that is any cri-
terion, the year ought to be a prosper
Gus one.
The boarding department opens Al
better condition than ever. The room
are comfortably filled and the students
seem anxious for work after their long
vacation.
During the year. the college has ad-
ded to its equipment and is now pre-
pared to do better work than ever. The
increase In the library, made possible
by the generosity of Mr.. =. c. Jones,
will add to the efficiency of all depart
ments. The commercial department
with it's new course of study and ad-
ditional typewriters has now the facil-
tiles for the best of work.
There are few changes in the teach
ing staff. Mr.. w. J. MacNeil, the new
instructor in science, comes well rec
commended. He has his masters degree
from Cornell. He has studied also at
Harvard, Stanford and University of
California. In his nine years exueri-
ence in schools in the East and the
West he has continuously taught with
marked success the subjects given al
Punahou. Mr.. Gerard Barton, whe
takes the position of director of music,
comes from San Francisco where he
has been organist of st. Stephen'E
church and has had private pupils in
piano, voice and organ. He has held
n high place among musical people in
that city: the education committee
have received letters from the first
musicians in San Francisco. which
spoke of Mr. Barton's work I'm the
most commendatory way and which
expressed regret that he was to leave
the city. His compositions are knows
to musicians in Honolulu. That he
will build up the department at the
COlleBe tne trustees COnndently eS-
pect. He begins his services as Or
ganst in st. Andrews Cathedral next
Sunday. Miss Annie Il. Parke. well
known in Honolulu art circles. will
teach the drawing at the college.
Miss Helen X. Sorenson will act AS
principal of the Punahou Preparatory
School during the absence of Mr.
French who is spending year in study
at Harvard. Miss Mary p. Whine win
be vice principal during the year. Miss
Uecke with an assistant, Miss Charlotte
Hall, will have charge OF the first
grade and of the kindergarten. Mrs
S. p. French will be substitute teacher
in the Preparatory school.
The football team will be captained
again this year by Mark Robinson
who led both the football and baseball
teams to victory last year. While sew
eral of the old players Will not return,
the outlook for the team Is fair for
there are many other younger players
ready to take the vacant places Mr.
Anderson will coach the team. Miss
Florence Hall, who is again captain OF
the basketball team, Is already laying
her plans to bring out successful
team, with the assistance OF Mr.. Forbes
as coach.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE Y. NJ. c. A.

The annual meeting of the Young
Women's Christian Association will be
held in the Association rooms at s
o'clock this evening. Mrs. Il. w. Jor-
dan, president of the Association. will
preside. Mrs. b. +. Dillingham;, the
president, will conduct the dcvo-
tional exercises. Mrs. Atwood will play
two piano solos, and Miss Hartnagle
will favor the gathering with appro-
pirate vocal selections.
The election of officers for the COM
ing year will take place, and short re-
ports on the years work will be read.
The business meeting will be followed
by social. All members of the Assoc
citation, with their friends, are request
ed to attend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
FIFTH DISTRICT CAUCUS
Continued from Page ~

offices and the day may bring forth
many changes. The Fifth District
caucus yesterday upset good many
states. The only men really certain
now of nomination are A. M. Brown for
sheriff and r. N. Boyd for surveyor
Then in the Fifth F.. Pahia and c. Is.
Dwight will be nominees for super
visor. while Robinson. Lucas and Hus-
tace are reasonably certain OF being
chosen from the Fourth.
The fight for clerk is still between
Vida, Savidge, and Murray, with the
likelihood of Savidge and Murray
friends uniting against Vida, in the
event Of deadlock.
S. Il. Damon seems still to be ahead
in the race for treasurer, while thu
county attorneyshlp lies between Raw
Inns and Cathcart. Cathcarts cham
ces have improved and he may get the
nomination although Rawlins is stin
said to lead, For auditor Sherwood Is
said to be ahead. Campbell and
White are still in the fight with the
chances favoring the former.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
A Bulletin Blunder.

The public was misled by an item
originally published in the Bulletin
about the composition of the Board of
Directors of the Hawaiian Sisal Co..
Ltd. The correct list of officers is as
follows: President August Dreier;
vice-president, VIM, II. Hogs; secre-
tary, II. w. S. Edmunds; treasurer, w.
II, PAIN auditor, a. w. T. Bottomley;
but these do not constitute the Board
of Directors. The latter are August
Dreler, VIM, II. Hogs, Robert Cation,
w. T. Lucas and James Wakefield.
There are 3S5 applications for shares
locally and 5000 from California.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
DR., J. w. WAUGHOP
DIES ON STEAMER

VICTORIA, 3. c., Sept. DIR. j. A.
Waughop, former superintendent Of
Steilacoom asylum, died on board the
Canadian-Australian liner Moana at
2:3O p. m. on Monday when nearing
Cape Flattery, homeward bound. Death
was due to heart disease.
DIR. Waughop had been ailing for
some time at Honolulu. His wife and
son, who is also medical man, were
accompanying him, and they took the
remains to Seattle tonight en- route to
Olympia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15

HOW TO AVOID THE DANGERS
OF A COLD.-Everyone must realize
the dangers attending a severe cold
and that 1t is always prudent to re-
main indoors until the danger is
passed Many, however, do not feel
able to lose the time and will be In
terested in knowing that a severe cold
may be broken up and all danger a.
voided by the prompt use of Chamber
lains Cough Remedy, 1t not only
cures, but cures quickly and counter
acts any tendency toward pneumonis.
For sale by all Dealers and Druggists
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. Agents Tor
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
Delegate Kalsnianaole's Plans.

Prince Kuhio delegate to Congress,
who intended departing on the Picking
for Washington. has postponed the
date of his leaving to October. He
and the Princess Kalanianaole have
booked for the s. s. Siberia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15

otographer-"Don't assume such n
fierce expression. Look pleasant"
Murphy-"Not on your life. My wife
is going to send one OF these pictures
to her mother. and II look pleasant
she'll come down on a visit. "-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
A BIG LINER
FOR THIS TRADE

A news agency reports that the Togo
Kisen Kaisha has opened negotiations
with the Norddeutscher Lloyd with the
object of purchasing its big Asiatc
liner the Kiautschou G2,000 tons).-
Japan Times
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15

Jack-'T hear you are going to marry
Miss Prettyun. Permit me to con-
graduate you on your excellent taste"
Tom-"But the engagement is off. I'm
not going to marry her or any one
else" Jack-"Indeed. Then allow me
TO congratulate you on your good
sense."-Chicago Evening Post.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15

The naval transport Solace will con-
tinue her voyage to San Francisco
about Thursday of this week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
HOW IT'S DONE.

An observation now we make
AS on the old world plunges;
one touch of nature makes us kin
But two will make us sponges.
Puck.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15

The bark Diamond Head from La
haina to Port Townsend arrived in the
Straits on September l, twenty DAYS
out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15

Mrs. l., L. Terry and Mrs. VIM.
Akers were passengers on the Picking
en- route to Salt Lake City.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
SpreCkeIs Wins the
First Blood in
Court.
G. A. Davis Brings Two
Suits Against P. c.
A. People.

Tomorrow Judge De Bolt will resume
term work, after calling the cases to
set for trial mentioned yesterday, with
\ the Chinatown fire insurance cases.
Judge Gear will go on with the GRIM
Jinal calendar, assigning no more cases
to either of his colleagues. Judge
Robinson will hear probate cases at
chambers in the morning, resuming
the Kapiolani Estate-Thurston eject
ment trial in the afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-15
THE IMMORAL TRAFFIC.

Fukumatsu Dol, under the charge of
importing immoral women, was re-
leased yesterda.' on $4,000 bond. Shi-
gunmatsu, who was arrested OH Fri
day, has not yet been brought before
Judge Estee. 4 he two female wit
nesses were released on bonds OF $3.50
each.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-22

Treasury Department, Office OF the
Comptroller Oh the Currency, Washing
ton, December 3, 19O3.-Whereas, by
satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned it has been made to ap-
pear that the First National Bank Of
Billings, located in the City of bl44-
ings, in the County of Yellowstone and
State of Montana, has complied with
all the provisions OF the Act OF Con-
gress to enable National Banking AS
sociations to extend their corporate
existence and for other purposes, ap-
proved July II, 1882.
Now, therefore, I, William B. Ridge
ly, Comptrolled of the currency, do
hereby certify that the First National
Bank of Billings, located in the City
of Billings, in the County of Yellow
stone and State of Montana, is au-
thorized to have succession for the
period specified in its amended arti-
cles of association, namely until close
of business o. December 3, 1923.
In testimony whereof, witness my
hand and seal of Office this third day
of December, 1903.
(Seal) VIM. B. RIDGEhY,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Elk. No. 2150. No. 3097. 63-9
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-22
BUSY AT WASHINGTON.
Heads Of Different Naval Bureaus in
Consultation. S

Washington, Dec. 21.-Oficial con-
firmation has reached Washington OF
the landing of the Colombian troops
on the island of Los Pinos, which lies
close to the coast of Panama. These
troops number 80 and they have taken
a position on this high island with
the intention Of making paths through
the jungles.
rAder the impression that wa is
surely to occur between the United
States and Colombia, the quartermas-
ter general of the army has been be-
sieged between railway and shipping
men DESTROYS of transporting troops.
But in official quarters it is thoug.lt
the navy department can attend to all
transportation until the situation as
m a more serious aspect.
Rear-Admiral Taylor, chief of the
bureau of navigation and executive
head of the general naval board, to-
day was in conference with Captain
John B.. Pillsbury, assistant chief of
the bureau, Captain William Swift,
chairman of the general boards COM
mittee ON fleet, Commander Winslow
and Lieutenant Belknap, of the bu-
a of navigation, in the secret office
Of navigation. Several cablegrams
which arrived from Rear Admirals
Glass and Coghlan over Sunday were
taken up for consideration and in
structions in reply we're prepared and
submitted to Secretary Moody for ap.
prevail.
Nothing official regarding the con-
ference was announced, except that
it concerned the isthmian situation.
A long cablegram was received today
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-22
COLOMBIA lNvADEs SOIL OF
NEW REPUBLIC.
FORCE IS A SMALL ONE
Official information Received at WASH
inston Gives Number and
Object Of Invaders.

Colon, Dec. 21.-Information has
been received here that about 100 Co
lOmbian troops have landed at the
Island of Pines, northwest of Cape
Tiburan, which is situated at the west
ern entrance of the Gulf of Darien.
The Island Of Pines is in Panama
territory and il the only island along
that coast which is wooded, packed
with mountains and also we'll water
ed, thus offering every facility for
camping and being used as a base OF
observation.
1t is significant in this connection
that the United States auxiliary cruis-
err Mayfower left this harbor yester-
day bound in direction of the Island
of Pines to obtain information OF the
report. The United States ship Ban
croft is still on that coast in the vicin-
ity of Nobmre de Dios.
The United States cruiser Nashville
has returned to Colon from Bocas del
Toro.
Rear Admiral Cog a has transfer
rel his flag to the United States aux
ili,ry cruiser Prairie.
T%hirty-f1ve Of the united States
steamship Prairie's marines were
landed today and took a train for Bias
Obeyspo station, near Emprador.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-22
DISPATCH FROM ADMIRAL GLASS
Navy Department Declines to Make
Public Its Text.

Navy Department. Declines to Make
Public Its Text.
Washington, Dec. 21.-The naval de-
partment Sunday received a cablegram
from Rear Admiral Glass, command
ing the naval forces on the Isthmus,
giving a general summary of the con-
ditions that prevail there and of the
various steps that have been taken
by the navy. The cablegram stated
that everything was quiet. The text
of the dispatch was not made public.
The navy department has now a
very formidable array of vessels on
duty at the Isthmus of Panama. To
the south of the Isthmus are the Con-
cord, Boston. Wyoming and Marble
head. to be augmented by the New
York. Rear Admiral Glass regular
flagship.
To the east of the Isthmus are the
Maytlower. Prairie, Atlanta, Nash
vile and Bancroft. Proceeding south
ward to join the other vessels under
command of Rear Admiral
Coghlan is the Olympia, his regular
flagship.
Naval officials say that so far as the
reports at hand show no Colombian
troops have been discovered on the
southern part of the Isthmus, while
on the other side the only ones seen
have been those on the shore border
Ing on the gulf of Darien.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-22
AGREES TO AMERICAN DEMANDS.
Turkish Government Orders Governor
Of Aiexandretta to Apologize.

Constantinople, Dec. 21.-The porte
has agreed to the demands of the
United States government and has or
dered the governor of Alexandretta to
make ample apology to Consul Davis
for the insults and assaults to which
he was subjected by the police Of
Alexandretta while he was escorting
to a departing steamer a n%aturalized
American citizen named Attarin, who
had been liberated from prison
through the intervention Of Mr.. Davis.
United States Minister Leishman ar
rived at a friendly understanding in
the premises with Tewfik Pasha, the
Turkish foreign minister, who agreed
to the demands of Minister Leishman.
The porte notified the United States
legation orally and in writing Of the
instructions telegraphed to the vail of
Aleppo to order the governor of Alex
andretta to call on Consul Davis i'm
mediately upon his arrival at Alex
andretta and offer to him a complete
apology. The porte has also promised
to punish the police officials who as
saulted Consul Davis and will allow
Attarin to depart u%nhindered. This is
expected to end the incident.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-22
FREDERICK r. COUDERT DEAD.
Noted New York Lawyer Passes Away
In WASHINGTON.

Washington, Dec. 21.-Frederick R.
Coudert. the we'll known lawyer of
New York City, died here Sunday
from an affection of the heart with
which he had suffered for several
years. He was seventy-one years old.
Mr.. Coudert, with his wife and an un-
married daughter, was spending the
winter in Washington where he
hoped to escape the severity of the
climate of a more northern city.
In addition to the members of his
immediate household there were with
him when the end came, Mrs. Fred
Benedict of New York, a widowed
daughter and Mrs. S. j. Bellinger, a
married daughter. Mr.. Frederick r.
Coudert, Jr., a son, is expected here
today. Funeral services will be held
in st. Patrick's cathedral, New York,
Tuesday morning and interment will
be made in Cavalry cemetery, Brook
lyn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-12-22
TROOPS LEAVE sAvAN,LLA.
Two Battallonrrs Of coIombians Bound
for Quidodo.

Panama. Dec. 21.-News was
brought at night by the steamer Mar
Unique from Savanilla that two battal.
ions of Colombian troops have left
Savanilla for Quidodo.
A passenger on the Martinique de.
c1ares that everything is quiet at
Savanilla and that there is a grow.
Ing feeling on the part Of the people
of the department of Bolivar to accept
the situation on the Isthmus.
It is reported that President Mario
qutn recently sent this cablegram to
General Reyes at Washington:
"Any negotiations which do not
look to the establishment of the in.
tegrity of Colombia will not be &C.
ceptable."
General Reyes is said to have re-
piled in part as follows:
"All aggression against Panama will
be disastrous for Colombia. I will I'M
dertake further negotiations"
The dates of the cablegrams are
not given.
Of the new republic was performed in
the open air Sunday morning on the
plaza fronting the barracks here.
NAooo Was odlu Wy LAC IC6lulCuLdl Cndp"
lain, who blessed the regimenta1 flags.
The soldiers surrounded General Obar-
rio, who made a short speech to them
after WHICH the soldiers, policemen
and firemen swore' fidelity to the flag
and to the republic.
Three hundred and eighty marines
are now at Empire Station, on the
Panama railroad. under the command
Of Major John A. lie Jeune. The ma
rines are comfortably settled and are
we'll supplied with good water. The
auxiliary cruiser Dixie before leaving
Colon left stores sufficient for two
weeks and the marines are getting
beef and bread from local sources.
The marines have done some scout
ing for the purpose of ascertaining
the condition of the nearby trails and
the points to which they lead.