davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-30
STATE DAYS" AT ST. LOUIS
WORLDS FAIR.

Kentucky, June 2.
Minnesota, June 4.
Montana. June ii.
Oregon. June 10.
Iowa, June l6, II.
West Virginia, June 20.
Wisconsin, June y.
Mississippi, July Z.
Wyoming, July III.
New Mexico, August 10.
Pennsylvania, August 20.
Tennessee. September |.
Indiana, September |.
Oklahoma, September 8.
California, September 8.
Maryland, September IL.
Louisiana, September IA.
Colorado. September IL.
Massachusetts,, September IL.
Nevada, September 20.
Illinois, September 81, %.
Virginia, September %.
Idaho, September "a.
North Dakota, September ~.
Kansas, September 30. =
Indian Territory, October l.
New York, October 4.
Rhode Island, October 8.
Maine, October 6.
Ohio, October 6.
New Jersey, October 6.
Missouri, October IL.
Michigan, October IL.
Connecticut, October IL.
Alaska, October Is.
Nebraska, October Is.
Utah, October 20
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-30
GOOD FARM FOR SALE.

A farm containing ia acres OF good
land. well situated. with plenty of water,
both pond, we'll and springs Swell in the
ward; about Is acres OF woodland; brick
house of seven rooms, with cellar and
garret. is offered for sale at bargains
The farm is located near FarmdaIe and
adjoining the lands OF Mr.. J. p. Hostet-
ter and Mr.. George Green. For terms
apply at this office.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-30
THROUGH SLEEPER FROM
LEXINGTON TO ST. LOU Is
VIA CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILWAY.

Beginning May 2sth, the Chesa-
neako d. Ohio Railway will inaugu-
rate a through sleeping car line to
ST. Louis. via Louisville and the
Southern Railway, to leave LeXing-
ton daily at 5:20 p. IN. and reach
ST. Louis at 7:30 IA. m. Returning,
this sleeper will leave st. Louis at
1910 p. IN. and will reach LeXing-
ton on the G. d o. train No. y at
II: no a. IN. the next morning.
I'd,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-30
ARRESTED.

One Frank Mcdonald. Of Louis
willie, was arrested on Wednesday
might, by Officers Robinson ana
Iillis, charged with stealing a grip
from the office of DR.. f. Carl
Roemele. He was caught with the
goods in his possession.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-30
Il NEVER KNEW TPAINKIL-
49, LER TO FAIL -.

1'rW US Cd
sBefore, what can the matter be?
Where is the bottle? There, Z I
thought so; it is not Perry Davis
Painkiller at all, but something the
druggist must have made himself
and I did not notice it: have used
Painkiller for years for diarrhea,
cramps and stomach aches and it
never failed"
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-30
NOW WILL YOU BE GOOD.

Twenty-six lads, running from 10
to Il years of age, had to inter-
view Judge Herndon, on Saturday
afternoon, for destroying property.
They were held in 800 bonds for a
year and roundly lectured for their
conduct.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-30
REQUIRED TO PAY.

On Wednesday Judge Cantrlil
ruled that the fiscal court OF this
county must pay Stenographer
Clarence Walker $6l5 for work done
in the circuit court. The county
took an appeal.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-30
HELD LIABLE.

Upon suit brought by Auditor
Agent, Guy H. Briggs, the city
was held liable by Judge Cantrlll
for taxes on the Operahouse and on
: $40. 900 worth of Gas Compah!
bonds.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-30
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDER-
ACY,

The regular meeting of the Joseph
II. Lewis Chapter, U. ID. G., VI
he held at the residence OF MRS. IL.
L. Samuel, on Saturday, May It'll
at 3 O'Clock, p. m. All members
cordially requested to attend
Of
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DIR. O. l.. Buckmaster, Osteo-
pathic Physician, is at his old
offices at Mrs. j. f. Milos' resi-
dence. ll3 St. Clair st. EXainina-
tion and consultation free. Charges
reasonable.
33-tf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-08
CORONER'S JURY
GIVES VERDICT

The coroner's inquest over the death
of the Japanese hackdriver, Suyetomo,
night before last at Iwilei, occurred yes
terday.
DR. Mcdonald testified as to the death
being caused by a cut entering beside
the neck just above the collar bone and
reaching down far enough to puncture
the left lung.
Several witnesses detailed the quarrel
early in the evening and to the return
of Koseli about half an hour laters An
eyewitness finished the investigation by
telling what happened after Koseki's re-
turn the second time The evidence was
clear and decisive and the verdict of
the coroner's Jury was in line with the
facts as related. The verdict was '"that
the said Suyetomo came to his death at
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of
Hawaii, on the 5th day of December,
A. D., 1904 from a knife wound in
fiicted upon him by one Koseki"
The coroner's jury was made up of
the following ]. A Colbron, F. Kiley,
Jas McAu1iffe. IT. K Fu11urnura, Joe
Andrade and VIM. Schilling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-08
SURVIVOR
Of RIO
Miss Frances Ripley Is
Aboard the
Sonoma.

Miss Frances Ripley, who resided
for awhile with Mrs. F. NJ Hatch
Hatch several years ago, and was one
of the survivors of the Rio which sank
in February. 1901, is aboard the steam
ship Sonoma. Miss Ripley has since
married She was a cabin passenger
from Honolulu on that fatal trip. In
her statement of the sinking of the
vessel Miss Ripley said at the tire
that she had risen early and dressed
to go on deck so that she might see
the Golden Gate. She heard shouting
snG as she gained the deck the YES
Sci gave a lurch forward and then Lack
and then began slowly settling. She
ran aft to a Mrs. West. The officers
bundled her at once into one of the
boats which pushed away from the
sinking craft in time to be saved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-08
PLANTS FOR SALE
AT CHINESE FAIR

Princess Kalanianaole met the ladies
of the plant and fresh flower tables of
the Chinese Fair yesterday afternoon.
The meeting gave promise of a large
array of fresh flowers and growing
plants of many varieties to be placed
on sale. Assisting at this booth will
be Mrs. Giffard, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Geo.
Smithies and Mrs. Noonan.
There will also be display of can
dies including Judges, crisp cocoanut
loaf, peanut candy, the most of it to
be sold in pretty boxes and bags. Or
binary candies will be put up in tiny
burlap bags to represent sugar bags.
The candy booth will be decorated with
sugar cane stalks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-08

ELEGANT CORNER TwO-STORY
DWELLING, corner Piikoi and King
streets, of Bedrooms, Reception
Room, Parlor, Dining-room and Kitch-
an. Large attic; good dry cellar; ser
wants quarters, etc. Nice large yard
yaeut reasonable.
Further particulars of
WILL E. FISHER.
Agent, 100 Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-08

! 5. The Constitution of Kamehameha
V, 1864.
! 6. The Constitution of Kalakaua
1887.
7. The Proclamation and orders Incl
dent to the esta blishment of the Provi-
sionaI Government, 1893
8, The Constitution of the Republic
OF Hawaii, 1894.
9. The treaty annexing Hawaii to
the United States. 1897.
TO- The Resolution of the Hawaiian
Senate ratifying the annexation treaty,
1897.
IL. The Joint Resolution of Congress
annexing Hawaii, 1898.
u. The documents and procedure in
cident to the transfer of the sovereign
ty and possession of Hawaii to the
United States, 1898; and the executive
orders of President Mckinley. relating
to the government of Hawaii, issued
during the transition period between
the date of annexation and the pas
sage of the Organic Act, 1S9S-1900
ID. The Act of Congress organizing
Hawaii into a Territory 1900
The laws of 1872 are not ''fundamen-
tai" in the sense that the constitutions
N~~@~~
they have been included herein for the
reason that they were not only the first
written laws of Hawaii, but embodied
many of the pre-existing laws and Gus
toms of the country and therefore
throw a strong light upon the origin
and development of much of the pres
ent law.
Only few of the laws, constitutions
and documents re-publshed, have ever
been indexed. A full index of all of
them is included herein. Instead of one
general index. each is fndexed separ-
ately. The reason for such treatment is
that reference viii usually be desired
to a given subject in some one law
or constitution. The subject sought
will be much easier found in the short
index of the particular law, than it
would have been in necessarily long
index OF the whole
The table OF contents gives the page
OF each constitution and law and of its
index
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-08
TOTS OF SAMOA
Bare Heads When Ma
tionaI Anthem Is
Played.

Miss Mighens, daughter of w. E.
MighelIs, president of the California
Shipping Company, who arrived on the
Ventura from the Colonies for brief
visit here. tells a story of an interest
ing incident which took place at Pago-
Page, Samoa, when the Ventura
touched there.
The guard at the naval station came
out for evening retreat and when the
band struck up the Star Spangled
Banner. all the children about stood
at attention and barred their heads
until the music ceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-08

PREFACE TO THE FUNDAMENTAL
LAW OF HAWAII.
Congress has expressly enacted law
organizing Hawaii into a Territory
and extended the provisions of the
United States Constitution 10 the Ter
ritory.
In a restricted sense, therefore, the
United States Constitution and the Or
ganic Act constitute Hawaifs funda-
mental law; but the Organic Act
specifically re-enacts the great body of
pre-existing Hawaiian statute law,
which was based upon the several Ha-
waiian Constitutions and organic laws.
A large proportion of the law gov
erning real estate, property and per-
sonal rights in Hawaii being based up
on these early constitutions and laws;
and precedents decisions and court
practice having grown out of them, it
is necessary to consult them in order
to have a comprehensive understand
ing Of existing Hawaiian law. They
are nearly all published, however, in
books now out of print, and in scattered
volumes, inaccessible to many, and in
conveniently located for all In fact,
not even practicing lawyers in Hawaii
can, except at considerable loss of time,
place their hands on the laws and con-
situations necessary for the study and
decision of practical questions con-
tinually being presented to them.
Under these circumstances it is be-
lieved that the public interest requires
the republication in convenient refer
ence form of what may be called 1.-The
fundamental law of Hawaii" To meet
this requirement the following con-
situations. laws and documents have
been compiled under the common title
of The Fundamental Law of Hawaii,
viz:
1. The first Constitution of Kane
hameha III. 1910, including the pre-
viously issued Bill of Rights.
?. The first laws of Hawaii enacted
under Kamehameha III, QS33-1S42),
published together in 1872
5. The law creating and principles
guiding the Land Commission.
4 The second Constitution of Ka-
mehameha III, 1852.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-08
THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF
HAWAII: A NEW LAW BOOK
Edited and Indexed By Lorrin A. Thurston and
Published By the Hawaiian Gazette
Company, It'd

The Hawaiian Gazette Company, Ltd the pubica
ton of book edited and ndexed by Lorrn Thurson
the constitutions other laws earlier
days. the annexation treaty resolutions procedure and the
Organs Act.
The book 2o8 of 1873 pages of index
printed regulation law book type and style and is suban
TALLY bound in calf skin.
The price is S.
The scope and character of the
publication given the preface,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-08

COLDS are quickly cured by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t acts on
natures plan. loosens the cough, re-
heves the lungs and opens the secre-
lions, effecting a permanent cure. 1t
counteracts any tendency of a cold
to result in pneumonia. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-08
Honolulu Concrete Dray Co.

Builders Of cement and stone build
fngs. Have for sale white and black
sand. Monument, foundation and coral
stones. ballast for ships. We also do
Grading and excavation and have gar
den soil for sale. Hauling at reasonable
rates. Office: Emma Hall, Nuuanu ana
Reretania streets. Phone Blue I'LL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-08

The Erskine NJ. Phelps received her
first sugar yesterday. 1t was brought
by the Mikahala yesterday from Kauai
and amounted to between four and five
thousand bags.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-08
Removal Notice

THE RELIEF AND BURIAL ASSo-
CITATION has removed to NO oS Bere-
tanfa street, between Fort and Nuuanu.
CALL AND GET ONE OF OUR CIR
CULARS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
HOW TO FIND GROUSE.
Uncertain Birds to Which Rules Do
Not Always Apply.
From Outing.

from outing.
The ruffied grouse is one of the uncertain
birds to which no hard and fast rules will
apply yet he has a few small peculiaritfes
of which advantage may be taken. In wild,
heavy woodland, his original haunt, he has
weakness for two things-an old tote
road, or any seldom used road, and the
bank of stream. A man trying a bit of
woods with which he Is unacquainted prob
ably will see more grouse near an old road
than anywhere else. In hilly country, the
lower slopes Of the ravines are apt to be
the best Of ground In level country, the
long strips of thicket bordering large blocks
of standing timber are ideal places, and II
the thicket happens to mark the edge of a
clover field, so much the better. Never
pass even a small thicket which stands out
in clover field with wood upon any side
Grouse are fond Of clover, and until winter
sets In are apt to be In any fair shelter
near the field. Later in snowtime, the
borders and interior Of large woodland
swamps are the chosen places. II there be
a region of thick, low-lying forest, having
close-grown beech ridges here and there,
these surely will repay the labor of beating
them, for they are almost certain to be the
strongholds of all the ruff1ed grouse of the
neighborhood. Old windfalls and slashings
are good because they afford acres Of the
sort of shelter the birds prefer In cold
weather. Should a single bird flush, pro-
coed warily and ready for instant action
for second and perhaps three or four
stragglers may be within gunshot of the
spot Ground good for one bird may be
as attractive to three or four. although
each individual remains some slight dis
lance from the others. When beating bor-
der thickets with a comrade. I prefer to
work in the cover about along the line
where thicket and forest join. Most men
will choose the outside, but ruff1ed grouse
almost invariably dash for the wood. hence
across the line of fire of the inside man.
Such shots are none too easy and trees
have knack of getting In the way, yet as
a general thing, the inside position means
the most fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

the money for those four day9 work.
moved right along home. At supper my
dad eyed me quite a lot-as an old-tfme
volunteer fireman. he was interested In all
fires, and he knew how that paint shop
fire had started. was certain-but he
didn't say anything.
by this time I'd begun to feel the dis
advantages and inconvenience of this yoke
of labor that I'd taken upon my shoulders
through my indisposition to attend school,
but I wasn't going to own up to that. !
went out and beat up another job. Got 1t
without much trouble, too. Was hired by
an street patent lawyer.
This patent lawyer was queer sort OF
man. I was his only employe. and he
had an idea that 1 ought to be capable of
mastering the whole art Of shorthand writ
ing within something like twenty minutes,
so that he could dictate claims and speci-
f1cations of intricate patents to me at the
rate of 225 words per minute for So a week.
/ am bound to say that / made a heroic eff
fort to swallow the Pitman system Of stem
ography whole for the two days that !
worked for the man, but at the end of that
period he glowered upon me, told me that
what needed was a job at the sausage or
fertilizer works. passed me out 70 cents In
nicke1s and told me to be on my way.
Although 1 must have walked about
fourteen miles on the next day, I could
spot nary a Boy Wanted sign. but on the
following day / espied one a quarter of an
hour after starting out and corralled the
job without any bother at all. This job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15

that has been scalded, add a teaspoonful
of vanilla, tablespoonful of salt and a
half cup of sugar and let II simmer until
the colored sugar is absorbed. Set away
to cool. When cold add the beaten yolka
OF eight eggs, strain to be sure 1t is SMOOTH
pour into baking cups and set in a pan OF
not water and bake until firm. Serve cold.
This will make eight cups.
Caramel Custard, No Make a plain
custard, using less sugar than usual; then
stir In two or three tablespoonful of cara.
mel made In this way:
Caramel.-Put two cups of granulated
sugar in clean saucepan set on the hack
or the range and still until 1t browns Pour
INTO IL slowly one cup of boiling water and
when dissolved put into a can for future
use 1t keeps Indefinitely. 1t is nice served
as sauce with the custard or with applN
dumplings.
Maple Custard.-Beat five eggs until Il
spoonful can be lifted without stringins,
Add one-half cup of maple syrup, a salt,
spoonful of salt, stir WELL then add three
cups of milk and strain into a mold or
individual cups. Wet the inside of the cups
with cold water. The hot water In the pan
In which the custards are set to bake
should not boil after baking is begun
Apple Custard.-Pare and core four good.
sized tender apples and steam until they
can readily be put through a sieve. While
hot add a tablespoonful of butter the yolka
Of four eggs, four tablespoonfuls of salt
and a cup of milk. Stir well then turn
into little cups or molds and bake In a pan
or hot water for twenty minutes or until
the knife blade comes up clear. Beat the
whites of the eggs to a stiff froth sweet
ened slightly, and heap over the tops of tho
cups. Dust with powdered sugar. and
brown slowly In the oven. Serve cold.
ounce Custard-While ounces are at
their best ounce custard is IN order Rub
the fuzz off the fruit with a coarse cloth.
Slice the ounces, saving seeds and cores
ana stew gently in water to cover until
very tender. Strain through a Jelly bag
Measure out a pint of juice, add to 1t FIVE
ounces of sugar, boil and pour over tho
yolks of ten well beaten eggs while hot.
stirring all the time. Pour back into a hot
bowl, set this in a dish of boiling water
and stir over the fire until the custard be-
gins to thicken. Pour into glasses chill
and serve.
AS this weekly letter aims to be of genus
Inc practical service in the home, all houses
wives are invited to ask any question cons
nected with it's management. If the writer
is unable to answer them they may be
passed on to others who can. At the same
time any one who has found out some easy
or specially nice way of doing a certain
thing and feels altruistic enough to be willie
ing to share her ideas with her sister house.
wives is invited to send them to this
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
Is The Beer THAT Made Milwaukee Famous.

Is to say. 1t should be an artists original
work. not his reproduction Of another man 8
work Frame the etching simply in mar
row gold or black molding Frame the
photograph as simply in a wide band of
wood about the color of its shadows
Clocks are acceptable to most brides, as
they are expensive things to buy, and the
perfectly appointed home must have at
least two, though house overstocked with
timepieces Is nerve-racking place II all
are kept in commission.
A bride Of a few weeks who married q
charming fellow Of small means received
from seven wealthy and stupid friends as
many large clocks. Her tasteful but dimin-
utive apartment boasts but a single mantel
wide enough to hold a large clock. What
to do with the half dozen timepieces was
question which she has solved by having
bracket put up In the dining room for
one. while second stands much in the
others are stumbled over occasionally.
The groom very feelingly regretted that he
could not trade some Of them for q mat
ress or lot of kitchen ware.
Must Be the Real Thing.
II silver is to be given for a wedding
present never send a plated article Better
the tiniest saltspoon of sterling than a
dozen plated forks. If you cannot afford
an entire chest OF plate choose knives or
forks rather than spoons for everybody
thinks first Of spoons, probably because
tHey Cost Tess imam Knives and forks.
Never have your silver marked until after
the wedding, thus making 1t possible for
duplicates to be exchanged.
Every woman has a weakness for old
silver, and there is something very quaint
about ancient spoons which may be picked
up at the antique shops. Elizabethan
spoons are much sought after, and Henry
VII spoon is particularly quaint. The
handle is in the form of a spear point with
a serpent twined around it's length The
new nickel teaspoons made up in the thin,
delicate models of long ago are dainty and
look SO like their ancestors that few per-
sons would doubt their ancient lineage
The nickel bread trays, mostly of colonial
design, are very attractive. They are boat
shaped. with beaded or f1uted borders
Whole dinner sets of china are now little
sought after handsome sets Of plate being
chosen in preference for use with various
silver serving dishes. If large sum is to
be spent on the wedding present 1t might
take the form of French glass table serv-
Ice of empire style, and then the old cry,
Another duplicated! will not be heard
Something pretty to wear delights any
feminine heart scrap Of real lace is
welcome to rich woman or to a poor one.
Fans. trinkets, small pearl pins or PEN
dants, such as amethyst hearts. opal drops,
charms of jade or of turquoise matrix, are
appropriate and not very expensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-15
A Wedding Fashion Worth Copying.

st. Peters, Eaton square, London, was
the scene of a pretty society wedding re-
Gently, when Lady Norah Browne. daughs
ter of the Marquis and Warehouses Of
Sligo, was married to Thomas Jasper Myt.
ton More, son of the late Thomas Jasper
More, NJ. P. of Linley Hall, Shropshire.
An interesting feature was the singing
of a hymn, the words of which were writ
ten by the bride and the music composed
by the bridegroom.
One Of the verses runs:
God, in whose name these two one,
Grant they may live in Thee alone;
Guide them through lfes long journey home,
Until 10 Thy blessed realms they come,
That tEey may love Thee and adore
In hottest love for ever more.
The Marquis of Sligo gave his daughter
away Her wedding gown of white nnou
de sole was trimmed with Limerick lace
and white chiffon roses, while the long
satin train had cape of silver embroidery
and was held on the shoulders with cords
and tassels. There were six bridesmaids.