davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-21
SORTS
Of FIGHTS
tContInued frnm page I'd


to a just and true account with the
plaintiff concerning the rents and rev.
enues collected, with respect to the
premises mentioned, for the period be-
tween the date of their original bill and
the date of the final hearing, or of the
final decree, as shall seem most appro-
pirate.
That the defendants may be decreed
to hold the premises, so purchased by
them, as trustees for themselves and
the plaintiff, in the proportion OF nine
sixteenths for them and seven-six-
teenths for him, he undertaking to pay
them seven-sixteenths of the entire
price paid or agreed to be paid by them,
or whatever sum the court shall find
to be equitably payable by him.
That when his share of the price is
decreed the defendants be compelled to
execute a good and sufficient deed of
conveyance of seven-sixteenths of the
property to him.
That, pending a final decision in this
suit, a receiver be appointed to take
possession and control of the premises
and to collect all the rents and rev.
enues thereof, holding such subject to
the orders of the court and to preserve
and care for the premises and other
wise to act as he shall be ordered by
the court from time to time.
That the plaintiff may have such fur
Their or other relief in the premises as
the circumstances shall warrant and
the law provide.
THE BOARDMAN ESTATE.
In the matter of the estate of George
f. Boardman, deceased, Cecil Brown,
administrator with the will annexed,
has rendered his final account with a
petition for discharge. The receipts are
s21,76O.O5 and payments s21,55O.15, leav-
ing a balance in hand of s2O9.90. OF
the receipts the larger amounts are
S10,6S411 life insurance. s59S7.0S on fire
claim award and S1755.S2 balance on
such award less ten per cent discount
on bonds.
Charles f. Peterson was appointed
by Judge Robinson as guardian of the
property of Vincent Pedro, minor,
under s25 bond.
LEGAL PROOFREADING.
In the case of Territory of Hawaii
VS.. John Kuokoa and Kahue Kaiwi, a
stipulation is filed in the Supreme Court
by M. F. Prosser for the Territory and
Smith & Parsons for the defendants,
allowing a correction of the bill of ex-
ceptions where the word Sustained"
was inadvertently written instead of
the word dismissed" The stipulation
is made subject to the courts approval
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-21
KAM[HAMEHA TOMB,
CONTINUED from Page q

part in it, Many of the chiefs who
lie here saw with prophetic eye the
changes which came later
For us the past is past. We are living
now. This is our day. We shall fulfill
our part if we try as these departed
chiefs did to cultivate good understand
ing and good feeling; to advance, not to
stand still dwelling on the past. If
these chiefs could return to earth they
would tell us again, as they would long
ago, that the life of people is estab-
lished in righteousness. Obedience to
the laws of God, this alone will give
vigor, permanence, and increase TO the
race.
What a lesson this all Isl How inter-
esting is the history of these chiefs!
How eager they We're to give opportu-
mites to their people! All honor be to
them! All gratitude be to them! They
showed the capacity of their race. Let
the children of Hawaii nei be faithful
to their memories and to the best ira
ditions of these departed ones.
The souls of these chiefs are with
God! He is their God! He is our God!
Self sacrifice not self interest makes
their memories instructive.
May they rest in peace. May they at
last attain to the resurrection of the
just, and may we with them have a
place in the Eternal Kingdom of Gods
dear Son.
Then followed the impressive con-
secration service of the church during
which the Bishop extended his hands
in blessing over both tombs. The sing
ing of hymns was followed by the
singing of Aloha Oe and Hawaii Po-
moi, At the conclusion of this musical
program, Bishop Restarick, the clergy
and choir walked slowly about the
tombs, making circuits of each to the
music of a dirge played by the band
AS the crowd dispersed an aged male
oli-singer, standing near the new tomb,
broke into the monotonous singing of
meles detailing the geneologies of the
dead ROYALTY.
The new tomb is an imposing struc-
ture, Upon the grassy arch of the
tomb proper is heavy concrete block
about ten feet long and two feet in
height. From the four corners, low,
thick pillars of concrete rear them
selves as supports for an immense slab
another with Greeian facades. \ BAN
of concrete surmounts the whole, this
last ornament typifylng tabu ban,
The concrete was made from broken
stone brought from the island moun-
nins and therefore resembles the
familiar dark-mause~ oolored lava stone.
Upon the sides NJ the slab surmount,
mH The psdaslals the names of lhase
pccnpyng tha tomb are engraved ana
l,lirrFd h gold Tho names are u G.
WAllie J kHlepalhah Young Fanny
Is krhemnkaAni Hennti \ NAW-
ktha, Albert Is kpnul8hfa Jane Is
iHhllahl rFlFr kfknaHkalHnl = A. D.
ilnakr q kanHhN hnHkf
Hha lnmh NaH ffeifl ~ nsl af
ahaHl 4 HH ihla H9W RHnB IHHahfl
'iftFtffftf.ftFtftffftftft
IhH naHaH NfHl in lWeA > smith.
ha lHaA nfHl pH ilHHsh NIlHHlHH
smith HllaI ~ inns naNHn sHA an
Nf1 NH# HHulAA Il a#f H Nhh
AlNH lmAah HH Haf8 haHlMA
H'a afialIH ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-21

ty friends of the Kamehameha dynas-
~. The nine collins were removed
some time since from the Mausoleum,
along with those of the Kalekaua dy-
tasty to a temporary structure of
wood, and the mausoleum building was
remodelled and renovated. The tomb
was completed before the Mausoleum
was ready and the remains of the a
bove mentioned We're placed in the
tomb at night time with weird, ancient
ceremonies. Later the caskets of the
Kalakaua dynasty were again placed
In the Mausoleum with similar cere-
monies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-21
AQnbuTg-B[eneD Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
IN Merchandise stored therein on the
1ost favorable terms. For particulars
lpply at the office Of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., ACTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-21
General Insurance Co. tor Sea,
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
aolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-21
California
To the EAST Ella
The Union Pacific
This Train Is really
FlrSt-ClaSS Modern Hotel

with Handsome Parlors, Drawing
Rooms. Bed Chambers, Boudoirs, LII
fraries. Smoking and Reading Rooms,
Barber Shops. Bath Rooms (hot and
cold water), superbly appointed Din
Ing Rooms glitterin5 with Mirrors. Cut
Glass, Fragrant Flowers. Electric Cam
delabra, ete,i Promenades, Observation
Rooms, Electric Lights. Electric Fans.
Telephones, Electric Reading Lamps.
Perfect Heat etc,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-21
North German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-21

IHf FfFllAlN II fhanhfHsIuf
Pm halm ia che nllff II lhgMalInn
f. lflN# lfMHtImifi aalA II mHllfi
NHh l|Hf painful aHfHH II Hlf e 80.
l EN- ..i. ....s....
Ehea saaI't 's'a''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-21
IS The
Overland


ELECTRIC LIGHTED
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-25
The New Anthem.

1t was q new anthem. composed by
the village organist, and this was its
effect: The soprano started off with
the very laudable though rather star
thing announcement. II will wash"
Straightway the alto. not TO be out
done, declared she would WASH. And
the tenor finding it to be the thing
warbled forth he would wash. Then
the deep chestcd basso. as though call.
ing up all his fortitude for the plunge.
beloved forth the stern resolve that
he also would wash. Next a short in
terlude OE the organ. strongly sugges-
tive OF the escaping Of steam or splash
OF the waves. after which the choir. in
and collectively. asserted
the firm. rnsbakep resolve that they
would wash. At last they solved the
problem by stating that they proposed
10 wash their bands In innocency."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-25
A Good Object Lemon.

Canadian miners In the KIondike are
said to be able 60 buy their supplies al
a quarter OF the price Americans have
10 pay In the peighboring Yukon dis
trlct. This Is due to the fact that the
Canadian government has built good
roads In this region, while the United,
States government has only talked
about doing 80. says Good Roads Mag
azine.' This is case where talk Is nct
cheap-tO the miners. 1t is Just possl
BILE that there is lesson in this for
states whose legislatures have foI
years talked about good roads and state
aid laws, but have not enacted Thorn
Their ig9ction has imposed heav
tax upon the farmers Of those STATE.
and handicapped them IN the race ic'
prosperity.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-25

Not long after the battle of the Nile
Nelson invited DR. Burney to stay with
him at his house in Merton. Dr. Bur.
ney was both composer Of music and
a writer of books OIL musical subjects
and was on terms Of friendship with
all the great men Of the day. Having
forgotten to bring Il nightcap with him.
he Borrowed one of Nelson's. Before
going TO bed be put on the cap and
sat down to read, us WAS his habit. but
was soon surprised to find the cap in
flames. These he put out at once, and
then gathering the remains sent them
TO Nelson with these lines:
Take your nightcap again. my good lord.
/ desire
1 would not retaia Il minute.
what belongs to Nelson wherever
there's fire
II sure to be instantly In IL
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-25
f-=s-.--
One Kind of Soft Answer.

1t lacked but five minutes of the tim,
for the train to start from the down
town station. and the subupbapiteE
were hurying into 1t when O man In
the garb OF mechanic sat down by the
side Of finely dressed passenger In
one OF the seats In the rear car, took
a paper from his pocket and began to
read
Plenty OF empty sfats in here yet,
aren't there?" growled the IMAM in fine
raiment, moving along grudgingly. Cd"
Eyes, sir" pleasantly replied the
but it will be crowded
pretty soon, md ! thought I'd pick out
a gentleman for Q scat mate while I
had n chance"
"Hunph." grunted the other man,
uncertain whether to feel compliment
I'd or insultcd. but realizing the hope,
essness of toying to make any fitting
'eJoinder.-YOuth's Companion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-25

To every human soul there should
come and do come visions which in
the consciousness that life Is q divine
trust are to him the very voice Of God
And the first is the visisp Of individual
worth and possibility. The humanity
Of Christ Is the divine estimate Of The
worth OF every man, and the life he
lived, unfolding into fawless perfec-
ton, is the divine suggestion Of human
possibility. Still history IL written In
terms Of the effort to enable each jpdl-
vidual to get at and unfold the wealth
Of his own nature. Back of our poliu-
cal notions Of free equality, back Of
the struggle TO rearrange the social Or
der that every man shall have the
same chance, back Of our dream Of IN
open schOolhouse for every child born
in the world, pulsates this Christ esti-
mate Of the essential value OF every
human life regardless of rank or class
or condition DR.. II. N. Snyder. |
President Wofrord College. Spartans.
burg, NJ @,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-25
CONDENSED MILK.
Its Discovery Was Brought About b
a Woman's Experiments.

/
How and when was condensed milk
discovered" said milk dealer. "Well.
that Is an easy question, known to ali
vendors Of the article.
1T CHANGED that in 1854 the Journey
from New Orleans to New York was a
considerable trip. A certain lady,
Mrs. Albert Cashingor - had n sick
baby, and on account Of that condensed
milk was discovered.
Mrs. Cashingor's baby was so III
that she realized that 1t would he moo.
essary to make trip to New York to
receive expert medical attention II sbe
hoped to save the chiId's life Rut m
travel that long distance the child had
to have milk. Milk wouldn't keen
fresh more than few hours. So there
she was, kept back from making the
trip merely because she could not SUD-
ply the child with fresh milk.
In her despair she began to expert
ment to see II she could not preserve
milk the same as she did Jelly or any
thing else. She tried several different
methods and finally hit upon a plan
which seemed to give satisfaction. So
she preserved several big Jars Of the
stun, put 1t upon sailing vessel and
made the trip. The child fed upon the
milk and was nourlshed.
I'm New York several men learned |
u her discovery. They tried TO make |
'ome Of the condensed milk in the man.
Ter that she had told them, but failed.
They followed her to New Orleans. and
here she unwlttingly unfolded her
alnable secret. On the island OF Gal
eston these men started Il small fac.
Dry. and there the first salable con.
ensed milk was made.
THE woman died poor. The manu-
lcturers made fortune. Now con-
ensed milk Is sold i'm every part Of
he world. Herald.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-25

A thin, nervous looking man stepped
up TO the pastor us the latter came
down from the pulpit.
"f9p bays had 2 good deal to say
this morning." be observed, "abont q
Teller that killed man named Aba"
Certainly" replied the pastor. 1.-The
Sin OF Cain was the subject OF my
DISCOURSE
II wish you'd do me the favor next
Sunday" said tho thin man. In some
excitement. ITO tell the fQIks fiat the
man you were talking about this morn
Ing amt no relation to the Kane that
keeps livery stable down by the mill.
| don't want none OF my friends to
think that | had hand In that killing.
That's all. Good day."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-25
A katnI Pun,

An old English clironicler. IN record
Ing the abdlcatlon of King Henry VI.
Of England In 14G1, quantity says thdt
his reign had lasted upward of thirty
eight years without his having once
iptermeddled with public affairs
The same writer aptly illustrates the
shakiness Of Edward ly.'s title on bis
succession to King Henry's throne by
q story Of London grocer who lived
at the Sign Of the Grown and, having
loosely remarked that his son was
heir to the crown" was promptly be-
headed for the atr2cious pun.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-25
MACADAM HIGHWAYS
THE COST AND CONSTRUCTION OF
THESE ROADS.

They Have Reen Built In Some states
For $1,000 a Mile-NatfonaI Aid In
Road Buildins-Benehts of Improv-
ed Highways.
Among the men whose names will
live as long as civilization exists is
that Of John L. Macadam, the road
builder. Not only has his name become
part Of the English language, but the
kind of road which he built has been
adopted by all civilized nations. The
ancient Romans built stone roads, but
they were different from and vastly
more expensive than the macadam
roads Of modern times. They built q
substantial foundation of rock, some
times several feet in depth, and then
covered it with a pavement of large.
fiat stones.
This kind of road will outlast any
other. Indeed some parts Of the Ap-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-25
A Delicate Refusal.

Leyassor. the well known French
comic singer, once took part In a char
1ty concert i9 Paris and after the per-
formance was invited by the promoters
to supper along with the rest Of the
performers. When all were seated at
table Leyassor found under his napkin
an Easter egg out of which five pieces
OF gold dropped on Its being broken.
"Ah, l perceive you have got to
know that am fond of boiled eggs"
the comedian gayly remarked to bis
entertainer. but you are probably not
aware that / only eat the white and
must therefore ask you to give the
yolk to the poor"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-25
The Poet of All Times.

Shakespeare, Browning, Emerson -
these write for the choice souls, the
leaders of mems thoughts. But Jesus,
who came of race of poets as well as
of race OF kings. could speak in mu-
sic which has been rayishing the world
ever since, enchanting tins ignorant
while inspiring the greatest gebiuses
among men. He invented new meth
Cd Of expression through which lie
poured the sunshine Of new day upon
the deepest, isftlest problems of the
human soul. He DID not speak In
verse. His talk was poetry, His life
was a poem.-Rev. Dr. Camdep n, Co
bern. Methodist. Chicago.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-25
SENTENCE SERMONS.


There Is no merit I'm sacrifice devoid
or service.
The hearts protest against death Is
the promise Of life.
Your criticism Of another is your
verdict on yourself.
The great lives have all loved some
thing greater thun life.
Sin Is always Q greater wrong to the
sinner than TO any other.
disappointment Is not sufficient
reason for encouragement.
Holiness Is the reaching after rather
than the arriving at perfection.
There is more ig being worthy Of
great place than there Is winning it.
The man who Is afraid of burning
up his wick need not hope to brighten
The world,
When q man sets popularity before
his eyes be is likely TO Jet principle
)ut OF his heart. -ChicngO Tribune.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-25

plan way, the building Of which wa.
begun three centuries before Christ
are still in use and in good repair Il
remained for John L. Macadam, q
modern Englishman, to prove that the
great expenditure OF time and money
required in the building of the old Ro-
man roads was largely wasted. He
demonstrated that smooth, hard, en-
during road could be built of crushed
stone few inches In depth properly
spread and cOmpacted on q foundation
| Of EARTH
The main points In successful macad-
am road building are, first, that the
foundation be properly constructed
and drained; second, that the surface
OF the road be slightly curved, so as to
shed water, and, third that the surface
OF the finished road be made hard and
smooth and as nearly waterproof as
possible, The last Of these qualities Is
secured by spreading on the stone in
layers, beginning with q layer Of the
largest fragments and finishing with q
layer Of very fine crushed stone, with
which some sand is often incorporated.
Each layer is well cOmpacted with
heavy roller.
Although the expense Of building
macadam roads Is trihlng compared |
with that OF constructing q stone paved |
road like that Of the Roman emperor
Appius Claudius. 1t is still so great as
to form the principal obstacle to mac
adamizing modern highways. The cost
or course depends largely OH the ease
with which suitable stone may be Sc
cured Where the material has to be
transported by rail for a considerable
distance the cost II greatly increased.
Some OF the Massachusetts HIGHWAYS
have cost $1,000 TO $4,000 q mile,
while in some other states good mac.
adam roads have been built for 81 800
TO $1,000 mile.
Some friends Of the good roads move
neRt hesitate to join in the demand
or national aid because they are ap-
'alled by the enormous expense in n
Owed In matchmaking the entire road
Mileage OF the country These persons
re laborlng under mistake. The ma.
lonai Ala bills do not propose to con-
truct my particular kind of road.
hey simply propose 10 Improve the
ublic roads" and provide for "investi- CT
ations and experiments TO determine
ne best kinds Of road material and the
est methods of road building" In
recent article Representative Brown
w says:
MY own individual opinion is that
'me of the principal thoroughfares
lght to be macadamzed. Well In -
rmed road experts have estimated
at II one-tenth OF the road mileage /.
the country were macadamized and e,
e other nlne-tenths were improved
other and cheaper ways, using the =
st local materials available the cost z
hauling the farm products of the
litfd States to market would be re. --
ced to One-balf"
4 this estimate Is correct the saw
: to the farmers would be enormous ,
d would in few years be sufficient q
cover the entire expense OF making VI
improvements. Besides lessening
cost Of hauling good roads will 'h'
ng ff the people OF the rural dis
IT'S pleasures and benefits which veI
mot be measured ip money. I
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-05-25

!, yacnung party arranged ror the mex
morning.
You forget that am a native.
rhe summer people might object" SHE
said, with a bitter little smile, ant
Garst set his heel into the ground al
be listened.
When they reached the wharf Ger
trude turned to Jack Clifford.
"Old Captain Luflin is sick and can't
60, the boy tells me-" she said quickly.
II think we had better give up the
trip"
miss Woodford"-Jack looked at her
with mock reproach-"I am panied
that you should thus undervalue my
craftsmanship. Nothing but patriotic
feeling prevented my offering my ex-
pert services to Sir Thomas. Step on
board the Widgeon, ladies, and fear
nothing"
But fear entered Gertrudes heart
more than once when they had left
the little harbor and she noted the
darkening horizon.
Mrs. Armitage was sitting near
Garst. beautiful In her soft white fan
mel yachting suit. After half an hours
sailing Gertrude crossed to where Jack
Clifford sat at the helm, thus bringing
herself on Garst's other side.
do put back" she whispered to
Clifford. 1--WE are going to have n
squall, and bad one."
After critical glance at the sky
Jack put the boats head around. But |
even as he did so a cold blast, which
was the foreboding of coming Ill, shiv-
cred over them. Gertrude drew her
breath hard. She alone knew what the
wind would be when 1t struck them.
Suddenly as If she had received a
mortal blow the Widgeon went over
over until her mainsail lay almost level
on the water With horrible, hungry,
suggestive hiss the sea rose over the
of the hatchway.
Too terrified to scream, the women
held their breath. clinging for dear life
to whatever they could hold on by.
Mrs. Armitage flung herself on Garsts
shoulder.
stephen! Save mer
But in that moment when death
Ieemed upon them he was not even
ware Of her presence. His arm went
rOund the girl at his side and drew
Ter close, his lips brushing her cheek,
While her damp hair blew against his
ace. Gertrude scarcely cared whether
was life or death. 1
Then she suddenly wrenched herself q
rec and flung her weight upon the d
Her, putting 1t hard to port, for Jacks 8
mateur skill seemed to have deserted 81
Inn. The WidgeOn came round, shud- n
ering. into the wind and lay like
ightened thing with tapping sails q
bile the squall raced by. .,
Il think we owe our lives to you, .,
ISIS Woodford." One Of the women n,
ON the Ocean View approached Ger oil
ude when they were safely landed on NJ
e wharf. but Garst drew her aside. o,
sweetheart His voice vibrated as ~,
bent over her. %
Mrs. Armltage turned to look after 10
EN-. lifting an end Of her bedraggled 10
mel skirt. Ia,
Well" she said slowly. for nerve WI
ie me natiye! y,