davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-20
GOVERNOR RETURNS THANKS
TO SECRETARY OF TREASURY

Governor Carter mailed the following
letter. which will be carried the mainland the Alameda
To Hon. S. L. Shaw, Secretary Of the Treasury:
Dear Sir-On behalf of the Territory of Hawaii, desire
express its appreciation your accepting the proposed
of bonds security under certain conditions National
deposits.
Your first of this kind time when the financial
situation perhaps made of general benefit But your action
this OCCASION in the face of deficit and the withdrawal of
liar privilege from $2ooooooo of other securities makes
favor to small Territory here the Pacific all the
marked and important
Assuring you of our deep appreciation, am
Very Sincerely Yours,
GEORGE r. CARTER,
Governor of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-20
YOU TAKE DESPERATE CHANCES

WHEN YOU NEGLECT A COLD.
1t should be borne in mind that every
cold weakens the lungs, lowers the
vitality and makes the system less able
to Withstand each succeeding cold,
thereby paving the way for more Sc
rious diseases. Can you afford to take
such desperate chances when Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, famous for it's
cures of colds, can be had for a trifie?
Sold by All Dealers and Druggists.
Benson Smith & Co., Ltd. Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-20
UNCLE SAM WILL PAY $7O,.
600 FOR DOWSETT LANDS

An agreement has been reached between Lieut. Sattery
Engineer Corps u A. representing the War Department.
the Dowsett Estate Limited whereby the corporation
$4,000 for their lands Puuoa Pearl Habo The transfer
will probably be made the latter of this week The Dowset
holdings will be Incorporated in the fo6cation which will
guard the entrance to Pearl Harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-20

1t Is now reported that the extent OF
the Kahuku ranch deal was the re-
fusal OF Colonel Norris to give C. Bolte
an option on the property.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-20

Judge De Bolt, in the case appealed
from Honolulu District Court of w.
Wolters VS.. Moana Hotel Co., Ltd, gave
an oral decision awarding Judgment to
plaintiff in the sum of $500, attorneys
fee and costs, thus affirming judgment
of the court below. Thayer & Hemen-
way for plaintiff, Ashford for defend
ant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-12-20
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT.
RAILROAD PLANT SUIT.

Judge De Bolt sustained the demur-
rer to complaint of William w. Bierce,
Ltd, vs. C. ]. Hutchins, trustee, ct al,
allowing plaintiff five days to amend
complaint and defendants ten days
thereafter to answer. This is the suit
for recovery of value of railroad plant
sold to the Kona Sugar Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
S35.--DROPPED LETTERS.

Of you leave yourself out Of the first
word of each pair you will form the sec
ond)
The cook entered the cabin and Cd
"t@@*@f. and said the crew preferred a re-
quest for something beside SF**@* meats for
their rations. The mate replied. This is
the % %%***% time you have brought me
some such complaint and from now *~*%%
shall see that the men shut their CO ''"*'*
shirts like @%S** However, l will add
little ca $3.50 to their fare, and see If that
will *ss them up. III il CD $*%+s them and
sees well on their stOma chs, all right. if not
they will 90 @$e%s the @*%$ they were ever
born, for before the ship reaches the first
ca 80" every ''e will be in chains for
rnutiny. They have (0 s"**"e' their privi-
leges. and $"@~*@ change TO get a rise in
pay" So speaking. his face OF a purple CO.
sss - STROBE off in O0) cess, and the cook
went below TO "$@ the pork as usual. There
was on board a young I'D s*%'S', who
begged that a %%sfs of oranges might be
given out TO the men. but the mate only
O2) '*'''' out volley OF bad language, so
that the poor preacher went away and s*'''
over his prayer book for comfort. for find
ing his interference so far from being O0
$s@***% made him tremble like sss@s leaf
Soon after the wind rose, and Cd "~@~*s
gathered, until the passengers feared they
would never set foot again on the s'sss of
EARTH and indeed, If the ship had not
changed her Q5) '"~"'~ every man would
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

Thank God there's a full moon at 3
o'clocki" And he called up all the men and
sent one TO the tenements and one 10 each
Of the farms TO see If you'd been there.
And they went on the horses. And they
all came back as father got done searching
the house and grounds and said nObody'd
seen you that day
Then mother sat down and cried and Tom
wished he hadn't stuck pins in your doll,
and father and the men and all the neigh
boTs went of IN every direction hunting
you. They went to the bridge and they
went TO the cliffs. and they went to the
pond ia the pasture, and they didn't find
left but the woods" and Tom whistled 10
Gyp and went following father
And after a while the moon came up, and
you opened your eyes, and it was very big,
and yellow, and near, and looked like gold,
and you said. Hidden treasure right out
loud. you We're surprised, and then Gyp
jumped on you and licked your face all over
with his wet tongue, and father picked you
up and carried you and cried and said.
Hidden treasure'-and something else you
couldn't understand and cried again, and
you said how funny it was for father to cry,
and how dark it had come TO be, and then
Father laughed instead, and told Tom to
run fast home To mother and tell her. And
Tom whooped and ran and hollered Il bet
she's got mOlasses in her hair. Guess I'd
better bring the curry-comb." But you
pulled fathers ear down and whispered,
Father, viii / have TO have ii cOmbed be-
fore | go 10 bed?" And father said, no
And you said Father! VIII you tell?''
And father said. no" But the next day
you went to town and had your hair clipped
off short like Toms. And father and moth
or and Tom sat around you in the barber
shop and watched. And father said ii would
be good for you because you were growing
too fast, though you did not see what that
had to do with it. And Tom whistled and
said ''MOla asses" and then he stopped and
said Hidden RECONSIDERATION mother
stopped down and wiped her eyes and
picked up all the curls the barber cut off,
to save them for the ebony box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

he had shifted his heart from her to a
woman eligible for matrimOny and q highly
helpful bride for him In his political career.
She makes no difficulty for him in his sell
FISH Inconsistency. but fOndly tricks him 10
believe that she, too, Is tired or their rela-
ti0nship After she has made It easy for
him to discard her she puts herself still
further out OF his way with a swallow OF
laudanum- That is pathetic, aud most Of
Us who saw II had 10 use handkerchiefs.
There was no moisture 20 wipe up for the
bride. a blameless creature. though she
amiably forgave the other woman and re-
NAMED faithful to the faithless man.
This drama Of Gypsy has a curious his
tory. Grundy wrote IL first in two acts,
and in that brevity il was performed by
Rosina Vokes and company in the years
ago time when they made tours Of this
country with a repertory of short plays.
mainly merry ones It was called I'm
Honor Bound" and was a comedy that did
not come anywhere near 10 being a TRACE
dy- Last year the present version was
brought out in London, and Grundy was
accused OF having borrowed from the
French, without acknowledgment, the ma
tertal with which to lengthen his original
composition. Another contention arose from
the exclusion, by agreement between the
author and the actOr-manager. George Al
exander, OF the London Times dramatic
critic from the opening performance, on
the plea that he had prejudged the work.
There was Tar more ado over the plea
than would have resulted in such a case in
New York
Fay Davis may take Gypsy along
her tour with withdrawing Julia, and
IL YOU see IL you should not fail-if such
technical points IN play-maldng interest you
to observe the strange defiance Of usage
In the construction. The character assumed
by the star actress does not appear until
the second act, is absent from the third
and lies dead during the final scene Of the
fourth The second is the only one which
she dominates. Nevertheless, by the skill
or an author and the charm Of an actress,
she - made more tear arting I'm his mis-
conduct than the equally Wronged and
strictly circumspect bride.
FRANKLIN FYLES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
THE LADY OF THE LAKE

THE LADY OF THE LAKE.
Ye who have ONE not to beguile
Your leisure with the Pipes Of Pan,
Come with me for little while
Where he-nO mere word-artiSan-
Whose gift the TWO of years could span
Parts, with deft touch, the veil of moss
That THREE the things of cid, and scan
The Circuit of the Fiery Cross.
A rocky shelf upon the isle
Which still Loeb Katrine'S breeZeS fan,
A pool of blood. blazing pile
OF bOughs, a'prieSt, muttered ban,
The waiting warriors of the clan,
The boat, sNft as an albatross,
These form the scenes in which began
The Circuit of the Fiery Cross.
On, on, for many a weary mile
1t flew, transforming every man;
A sigh replaced the festal smile,
And though the tears of grief still ran
All yielded to the Chieftain's plan,
The hope of gain, the fear of loss,
Went to the rear, and to the van
The Circuit of the Fiery Cross.
L'Envoy.
Ye critics. show me. if We can
Who count the Wizards gold as dross,
A bit of song that's richer than
The Circuit of the Fiery Cross.
MARSH MONARCH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
Prize Knots.

An attractive prize will be given the
sender of the best list of words answering
No S35 The solutions are 10 be forwarded
within ohe week. and in case of doubt the
winner will be decided by any special neat
ness or other extra merit of one of the
nearest complete lists.
The prize for 797 goes TO S. j. Morgan, lilo
North Eighth street, Terre Haute, Ind.
Other excellent solutions are acknowledged
from: j. Frank Mock, to 797; +. NJ. John
son, 797; Alice Z. Temple, 797; Mrs. Coneen,
797; c. A. Bangs. 797; Mrs. G. A. White, 197,
500. sol: w E. Percival. 79: Annie NJ. Muir
ray. 797: Emma c. Humphreys, 7S9, 791, 793,
7g5. no. 797. 800. sol; ). b Harris, 49, A. r.
Rogers, 797; Ethel Hughes, 797; Jerome c.
futile. 797: +. II. Crowell, 797; Mrs. Kate
Schooley. 797; r. c. BurrilI, 797; Orren X.
West. 797; Mrs. ii. c. Bryant. 79; ID. p.
StOweIl 797; Anna S. Noyes, 7Y7; II. n.
Lowe, 197.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
ANSWERS.

S12.-Massacres (mass o curs.)
S13.-Sir Walter Scott, Baronet.
Sl4.-Wait weight; weigh, way.
S15.-l. Buttons Inn. ?. IEnocents Abroad
s. In His steps. T. In His name 5. In con-
nection with the De WillOughby Claim. 6
In Silk Attire :. In the Palace OF the King
s. In the Midst of Alarms. 3. In All Shades
10 In Black and White. IL. In a Hollow OF
the Hills. L. in the Golden Age.
S16.-Boomerang.
Si7.-Weird, wider.
SlS.-Hieroglyph.
Sl9.-Main maine. mane)
S20.-Garnishing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
S33.-NUMERICAL.

Now here is 1-2-7-S
Who always keeps right up to date
He leads the world, as you'll agree
When challenged in 4-7-6-3
Whate'er the task he finds to do
He bares his lusty 1-4-2
He has no fears of adverse fate
But says, and means "5-6-7-S."
Where'er you go, on land or sea,
You'll meet with his S-1-2-3
There's always plenty on his plate,
This S-5-6-3 2-7-S.
HAWKEYE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
werter's Blue Coat.
Sorrows of Werter.''

ouIIUWs OF " eTItI.
/ regret very much that I am compelled
to cast off the blue coat which l wore the
first time L danced with Charlotte; il was
so threadbare il was impossible to appear
In IL any longer, but / have substituted
another of the same color and fashion in
its place, with a waistcoat and breeches of
bun. The new coat. however, has none Of
the merit of the original in short. it is
not the same, but in time it may be as
much esteemed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
S36.-Anagram.

Ruin 20 tribes which filled frontiers
With massacres betimes
Has sadly marked the passing years
With total for their crimes;
Yet crimes as great as theirs, no doubt,
Their enemies have shamed,
And total vet may turn about
And srnite enlightened men whose stout
Arms madly put their foes to rout,
Taking revenge, with shout on shout,
In Justice, as they claimed,
In hatred, so nisnamedi
II H
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
S32.-CURTAILMENT.
A RUFFOON.


Years ago l met FIVE TWO whose ONE
were more remarkable than any / had ever
seen before, and, indeed, than any ! have
ever seen since. He was extremely pecul-
lar. He was THREE almost everything,
never, seemingly agreeing with anybody,
but rather enjoying the society of those
best who disagreed with him most, and yet
he was not at all disagreeable. He was al
ways very active. l think that no FOUR
was ever more busy than he and yet, after
all, / could not resist the conviction that
there could scarcely be SIX being of less
real use in the world. L. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
S31.-RIDDLE.

/ guard my house by day and night,
And serve you best when am tight;
For no offense I'm often banged,
And, though quite innocent, I'm hanged.
And yet for this I'll not complain
But at my post will still remain,
And if you think this is not right
I'll not dispute; I'll shut up tight
HAWKEYE-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
May japan Win.

We are accustomed 20 think OF Japan as
small nation. and In comparison with Russia IL
Is. But its Is greater than that Of the
British isles. whose people have triumphantly
carried the British flag around the world: and It's
population is greater than that OF France which
nobody considers a weak power.-Providence
Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
S34.-DEC.APITATION.

The twilight soft d heeting glance
BestOws on earth-So dies the day.
Deep shadows herald stern advance
OF Night that comes to WELD her sway
Wide realms above no PRIMAL CLEAN
Outhold TO guide the traveller worn;
Yet hopeful he, by vale or stream,
TWOs for the sorrows rosy dawn.
How bright the Orient appears
When flushed with golden light
How bright the path that never veers
When Sol shines in his might!
How dear the flowers that yester eve
At dusk tides hour grew pale;
That lift their heads by HeliOss leave
To give his reign all hail.
The darkening day is as our tears
Which flood the soul with woe.
The morrow. like the Hope that cheers
AS through life's storms go.
ALFREDA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

have been a s***$ before night; passed over
TO that Q6) sSs%$s from which no passenger
is ever ss*%* back DOROTHEA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
Lore
Enismatic Knots Of Odd and Ingen-
iOus Kind for the Leisure Hour

[Any communication intended for this depart
ment should be addressed to E. r. Chadbourn.
Lewiston, Me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

4 o'clock in the afternoon every
place was hot and dry and I'M
comfortable except under the
bridge" You went down the hill
and over the fence till you came
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10
The hneisel Concert

The programme to be given by the
Kneisel Quartet when it is heard in the as
sembly room of the Claypool Hotel a week
from Wednesday night will be the follow
ing:
Quartet in B fiat major, Op Is. No. o..
........................... Beethoven
''Lento," for violoncello, solo and strings.
ss.ssss.sss OllVpiAl
Romance from quartet in CT minor. .Greg
Quartet in + major, OPP. 90. DvOrak
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-10

Alfred Reisenauer, the German pianist. is
40 sail for this country next week, and will
make his debut with the Philharmonic So
ciety. Victor Herbert conductor, on Jan.
= and 60 He Is also TO play with the
11ttsourg, Philadelphia and Cincinnati or
CheStraS
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-11

Alex Mckay was in from the north
side Monday.
N. D. Bancroft was in from Lame
Deer Monday.
w. A. Sample was visitor from
Billings Saturday.
John Larson was business visitor
from Howard Friday.
A. Hersch was business visitor
from Billings Monday. y
Mrs. Lewis was a Forsyth Wis itor
from Billings Sunday.
DR.. A. C. Wilson made a profess
ional visit to Mics City Friday.
M. Sehiltz, county commissioner
from Rosebud was Forsyth visitor
Friday.
w. H. Armstrong was a business
visitor from the Howard neighborhood
Saturday.
M. Bentall came up from Rosebud
on business Saturday, returning home
Wednesday.
John NJ. Rapelje of Glendive was
looking after N. p. interests in For
syth Friday.
Mrs. A. Bovee and son left last week
for Oklahoma where they expect to
visit the remainder of the winter.
Robt. Menzies, foreman of the Alex
ander sheep camp, was in from the
north side Monday after supplies.
Save your dollars by taking advan-
tage of Hopes & Potter's clearance
sale-winter goods at cost--most COM
p1ete line of shoes in town.
The agency for the Billings steam
laundry is now in the hands of T. J..
Thompson. Leave your laundry with
him. Satisfaction guaranteed. y
o. E. Guenther, special agent for
the Washington Life Insurance COM
pany of New York, was transacting
business in our city Monday and Tues
day.
Bounty certificates were presented
at the clerck's Office during the month
Of January amounting to $1,611, con-
sisting of 80 wolves, 422 coyotes and Is
coyote pups.
|, Rev. L. S. Schermerhorn came up
from Billings Saturday and delivered
interesting sermons Sunday morning
and evening, the meetings being quite
we'll attended.
The basket bali girls wish TO an
nounce that they have secured pro
fessional music from Miles City for
their dance tomorrow night and that a
good time is assured to those who at.
tend.
Rev. M. Rumohr delivered an inter.
esting sermon at Rancher Tuesday
night. He informs US that the people
of that neighborhood expect great
things from their proposed ditch and
that work will be begun on it as soon
as all money is paid in and the right.
OF. way secured. ' -
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-11

When youifeel blue and that every
thing goes, wrong, take a., dose OF
Chamberlaih's st9mach and Liver
Tablets. They will cleanse and in
vigorate your stomach, regulate your
bowels, give you a rnlish for your food
and make you feel.sthaf in this old
world is good place to. live. i For
sale by Forsyth Drug CO. ~f''-f@
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-11

Major j. E. Edwards returned
Tuesday from few days business
visit to Grow Agency.
The Presb yterian services held at
the court house Monday and Tuesday
nights were we'll attended.
Rev. S. A. Oliver Of Miles City, pre-
siding elder of this district, will ad-
dress the congregation at the NJ. E.
church Sunday morning and evening.
He will also hold services at Roseb nd
Tuesday night.
If you are contemplating a journey
drop in and let the editor know where
you are going and what you intend Co.
ing so that he will not be forced to re-
~ upon information from other sources
which may. be erroneous.
We mentioned last week that J. E.
Choisser had gone to Glendive to close
a deal whereby he would become the
ow ner of the Jordon hotel. This was
a. slight error as no conversation on
the subject passed between Mr.. Chois-
ser and Mr.. Berry. the present owner
of the hotel, while Mr.. Choisser was in
that city.
A party of Forsyth young people Wis
tied Ulm's ranch Saturday night.
They returned reporting very pleas
It evening, unanimous in their praise
of the manner in which they were en-
tertained. The party consisted of
Misses Casselman, Jackson and Kill
patrick and Messrs. Potter, Means
and Coleman. "''f' -'=.
Maurice Bentall, the enterprising
Rosebud banker, made the Rosebud
school districta present Of seven lots
last week under the condition that the
trustees begin the erection Of school
house upon them within the next six
months. Mr.. Bentall believes in the
future of Rosebud and is doing all in
his power to further the interests of the
town. Let us hope that our. neigh
boring town will be as prosperous in
the future as we expect to make For
syth. F'a' t.
]. f. Patterson, who has been
spending some months in Minnesota,
returned this week accompanied by his
wife, whom he had taken unto him
kself while sojournipg in that state.
Commenting On the weather we have
have been having the past few days,
Mr.. Patterson says that it is very
mild in comparison With the weather
in Minnesota, and that Montana peo-
pie should consider sithemselyes fortu-
nate, especially sooin this. locality.
Mr.. Patterson IS loested on thes Big
Porcupine in Which, locality he's has
considerable stock on the range.
| = I#, a 40 III . ~ Z
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-10
PERSONALS.
sor.

Fred B. Anderson and Edward B.
Underhill two New York brokers, had
a dispute regarding about $1,000 worth
of furniture. They went to law about
it and appeared in court on the proper
day as indicated by the calendar, only
to find that a railroad case was up and
likely to last aH=day. After waiting
three days they agreed to roll tenpins,
best two in three 3mes, for the whole
matter. In d nearby alley. they rolled
the contest Anderson whining COM
fortably.
Once more rurnor (this time more
able-bodied than eyer, has it that Da-
vid B. Hill, ex-governor. and ex-sena-
tor of New York. has surrendered to
Cupid and that ere long announcement
will be made of his engagement to one
of New York city's best-known Wild
ows. Mr.. Hills name was connected
with that of an Albany heiress ten
years ago and there was every indca-
ton that the young woman had deep
admiration for the bachelor statesman.
OF late, when Mr.. Hill visits New York
city, he never fails to call upon the
talented woman whose name is now
so frequently linked with his. Another
straw is in the fact that his silk, hat
is always glossy now, his gloves al
ways new and his clothes always well
fitting.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-02-10
The Minister and the Lawyer.

At dinner party the other even
ing. says the Washington Star, a
well-known minister sat opposite one
of the leading legal lights of Wash
ington. During a lull which often oc-
ours on such occasions, the minister
casually asked the jurist what he
thought would be the outcome of
Mayor Harrison's arrest in Chicago in
connection with the Iroquois Theater
disaster.
II can't express an opinion without
retainer promptly replied the law
yer.
'Ah!" exclaimed the dominic, IT left
my pOcketbook at home"
Il left my opinion at home" was the
quick response.
Il don't believe you have any opin-
ion, anyhow" said the minister.
Il don't believe you have any
pocketbook," was the final rejoinder,
and then everybody laughed.
Il am reminded" said the lawyer,
of a retort courteous that rather
knocked me out in court one day. I
made a remark which rather nettled
the opposing counsel, and he replied,
looking intently at my rather con-
spicuous bald head. That is a very
bald statement with the accent on
the bald.
WELL said I, my barber re-
marked yesterday that some men have
hair and some have brains and then
looked pityingly at his heavy name.
g Yes was the quick reply and
some men have neither and he look
ed me right in the eye"