davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01
LOCAL BREVInES.

S. X. Mahoe has taken the oath as
supervisor of Oahu county.
Renovation of the royal mausoleum
will be resumed when the 1S-month ap-
preparation bill goes into effect.
1t is expected that the Territorial
grand jury will make it's final report
before Judge Robinson this morning.
The postoffice has issued the official
postoffice time table No. 80 for the
months of January, February and
March, 1904.
DR.. J. S. B. Pratt, CHIEF health off,
Ger, has so far recovered as to come
out for an airing. He is still very
weak and will not be able for some
time to resume active duty.
Commissioner ]. W. Pratt referred
Mrs. Nawahi of Hilo to the new county
government when she applied to him
for definition of the street line for a
building she desires to erect.
| Governor Carter has received a letter
from Charles Brewer & Co., Boston,
relative to the Hawaiian wool indus
try. 1t. mentions a trade complaint
that our wool has too many burrs in
it.
Treasurer Kepoikai had his joke yes
terday. when the automatic telephone
man was fixing up an instrument in
his office. II am being putt in COM
munication with the official family"
he told his visitors.
Survey department data Is to be
indexed by Surveyor w. Z. Wall. in
anticipation of the building of a fire.
proof building for Government records
This structure is scheduled among the
earliest public improvements.
The Territorial Government is aim
ing at reduction of expenditure for
the coming year amounting to fifty
per cent. Retrenchment will consist
in cutting out offices and ignoring such
appropriations as may be deemed not
essential to eXpend.
The grass is looking we'll in Aala
park, despite fears that the salt in the
soil from the harbor dredgings would
be against it's growth.
The Bank of Hawaii yesterday paid
into the Treasury the balance of it's
quota of quarter million dollars of
the loan fund with accrued interest.
Judge De Bolt finally, as to the Cir
cult Court, disposed of 81 out of 1862
cases on his share of the civil calen-
dar at this term. The, cost was $1796
or an average of $22 case, which is
very low considering that there were
52 actual trials.
II. j. johnson, custom house broker,
Secretary Moody cabled Governor
Carter his thanks for the invitation to
the SQUADRON to stay at Honolulu
longer. J He was sorry, bu., did not feel
justified in interfering with Admiral
Evans's' decision to carry out original
orders for the sailing hence of the
squadron.
sailed ip the Alameda to be a witness
In Japanese liquor importation matters
before ghe board of general appraisers
In New York. Having studied the
subjectt in Japan this year. Mr.. john
son is q n expert witness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01

1t is a mistake to say that the Ninth
U. S. Infantry is colored regiment.
When, 1t was stationed on the coast 1t
was white, when it passed through here
en-route to Manila its color had not
changed and it is not even streaky
now. The Ninth Cavalry Is black
enough, but that command is not eX-
pected here. Nor, indeed, Is the Ninth
Infantry, according to advices received
at Camp Mckinley, as 1t will be some
time before a change is made in the
arm OF the service here and an infan-
try selection will not be made before
hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01

Whenever Russia wants time to get
more troops into the field she begins
to talk vaguely of Concessions" Just
as word comes that ten batteries of
artillery are to be ardered to the Far
East from Odessa, Russian diplomacy
becomes as amiable as an infants
smile II Japan will only wait until
the guns arrive she win then have a
'hance to hear the befr growl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01

Cohing around: Mrs. Caffrey-
Andi how is that pretty young widow?
Is shf reconciled to her loss yet?" Mrs.
MalaHrop-"No, she amt exactly rec
oncilejd yet, but they do say she's got
the Yian picked out. "-Tit-B Bits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01

WHEN SUFFERING rrom q cold
and you fear an attack of pneumonia.
secure bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and use It judiciousiy. There
Is TO danger from this disease when
this remedy Is used. It always cures
and cures quickly. For sale by all
dealers and druggusts. Benson, Smith
q Co.. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01

If Colombia sees any U. S. troops
guarding the canal line she had better
hike the other way. There are more
where those came from.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Full moon Jan. End at 7:16 p. m.
i1tnes OF the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
~ tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
.ssut enc hour earlier than at Homo
ala.
Hawaiian standard time Is ID hours 50
Atnutes slower than Greenwich time,
sing that of the meridian Of I67 de-
srses - minutes. The time whistle
'lsws at 1850 q. m. which is the same
70 orsenwich. hours minutes. Sun
nd noon are for local time far the
-<sts grouD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-01-01

SESSION SALES.
Twenty Eva, $40.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
HorlsesOiDes Excbonse

vii fohow' where example and emphasis On = ssv
essentials are matters OF everyday lifa
Has there been decline in juvenfia -,r->.-~-.
~ you mean courtiiness of manner Vs., - r..
departed with the courtly sire II Won ,,.., 49,
the heart. eai- 1-i1 sos 10
,Should manners be taught N school-s
school. - 41SoS n
II IS help and an inspiration to A parent q, e.,
s'nS one - working with her for her -hsId-
$500 23lteIlIinsS a hint Suggestion e-n-7
'esGher 'eaves permanent Impression -
hVN No young Americans Cornpara In thf~
WIN 'hcse or the young Of other cfvfltzed
in most countries fear still predorninatA, a,s -,
subjects OF rear bow low. How Unframed the0 49,
~ InoIdi manners any housewife NAV ina ~,
ueats VIII the foreigner in her kitchen-res1srs,i
@ ana courteous when the wind blows softly hss- q
very vixen under adverse weather 'S' guy
ate fespecttuI manners compatible with N.
OF answer TO this question let us look AZ ~.
second Senerat tion OF these foreigners r1.~-
aIe now teachers IN public schools What do ~.
nn a poiisn a sincerity and frequently pres
Perhaps my standpoint can he hest tIl,,st-..., -
the fact that in the recent MossIv sxnesst,or ~
Wnlch was composed Of illustrious English e.5,1cs
one or the most remarkable things noted was
tnat the party, on coming unevoectedIv into =
Ioon1 1uli OF nigh school students xifhout
teaCher, round no disturbance Or the contrary
perIect order They could NOT understands n IN
S 9enaIr OF the children Of America Z say here IN
hFopkiyn. CHILDRENS FRIEND.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
LAST TROLLEY PARTY.

The last 7. S. S. trolley party Cor the season
threatening weather on that day Mrs. Burns, the
T. s s. president. had decided to postpone the
outing. but when she found forty mothers and
children. under the charge OF Mrs. Jacob Frick
and Mrs. George Mundy. 1t was decided not to dis
appoint them. Inspector FAINT procured empty
car. and away they went. Tho merry-go-round
man gave an extra ride. and long one. too his
sunshine treat to the children; refreshments were
served, and the day proved happy one for all
the Sunshine guests.
In the ten parties sent out during the summer
nve hundred children and mothers had day OF
outings have been given to eighteen seni-invalids
ana convalescents in New-Jersey. Pennsylvania
Massachusetts,, Illinois North Carolina. Alabama,
New-Iork State and city, for which Sill was paid,
making a total OF S22S . for this one branch of
summer Sunshine work. T6s expenditure does not
OF the Slocum children. which the T. g S. has
pledged itself to pay. AS OF the children left
the city only Saturday the expense bill has not
yet been received at the office.
president has been sent to the general manager Of
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company:
Oren Root jr., General Manager. Metropolitan
Street Railway Company New-York City.
Dear Sir: In behalf OF the Tribune Sunshine
Society desire TO express my deep apprectat ton Of
the invarable courtesy shown to the T. S. S, troll
ley parties by the inspectors and conductors On the
Fort George cars OF the Amsterdam-ave. line. Per-
sonally. feel greatly indebted TO Inspector Fant
for his efficient help with the chdren's parties. OF
which have had charge during the last two years
Please convey our thanks and appreciation TO these
employees of your road. Yours truly.
MRS. CLARENCE BURNS. President T. s. s.
Sept. 10. iena.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
THE DECLINE OF CoURrEsv.

since the days when children were the victims -
too rigid discipline that tended to crush ont orig
luahty' the pendulum Of public opinion has swung
la' 10 tne other extreme. until now the children
are she undisputed rulers OF the home
roma parents will sit back compIacentfv and xrh
MT 70 tne tyrannies of their children toierartn All
SUITS OF uncouthness without a rebuks. on en-.
ground that every child must follow its or, eenr
and work out its own destiny unhampersd nv
parental control.
The old standards OF education have been go
reVoluuonized that mothers have come To regard
tneir boys and girls beings OF very fine clay IN
Deed that must be handled tenderly There rauss
oe no grinding the rough wheel or discipline a.
IN 1orner years; no correcting lest the drev sen
sltve young spirits should be hurt: no rebuke for
PerInsss or manner or disrespect to older people:
erauon promises to be totally destitute cs manner.
ana breeding. II any questions this Iet him
MAKE a snort stay at the seashors or at some
@ rno1ats,n ~ resort that swarms with unruly spec-
mems or young America, to be convinced.
manners may be taught IN school, but houne "a
Pridr1ly the place where courtesy must be- learned
AZ u Is not enforced there. what Is learned in
scnool Will rall on like thin veneer leaving III,
want OF nome training painfully evident
The polished manners OF Children reared In for
eisn countries may well put American mothers to
shame. respectful manners In no way fnrorn-
patole with the spirit OF true democracy that
nerstone OF republican principles the according to
each one his just dues. whether II be In the realm
OF courtesy or IN some broader field OF ethics. A
repuonc does not necessarily include boorishness In
rs un"riLten laws and the higher men and nations
rlse IN the school of culture the earnestly
VII tney strive to acquire what has been dtti1gly
named the majesty OF manner"
Pittsburs. Penn. NATALIE H SNYDER
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

An interesting experiment in prison reform is
being tried at Portsmouth. England. where lect-
ures nursing sanitation. the care OF children
and other similar topics being given 10 the best
behaved Of the women prisoners. 1t is hoped that
the appeal which subjects OF this sort make 10 the
tenderness and maternal instinct latent IN the
average woman will tend 10 elevate these women.
many OF whom are incarcerafed for petty offences.
Imprisonment has SO often the effect OF hardening
the imprisoned that anything calculated 10 bring
out the best womanly instincts Is at least worth
trying.
From al accounts Mar Lodge the homo of the
Duke and Duchess of Fife IN the Highlands OF
Scotland bears greater resemblance 20 ths Amer
lean country house cottage than 10 a Scottish
castle While the tyDcal castle in those parts is n
too vast are little more than cuphoards OF bad
sanitation and OF general discomfort Mar Lodge
unites beauty and comfort in every feature. Per-
haps reason for this Is that the lodge was
erected under the close supervision OF the duchess
who Inspected every plan and suggested most OF
towering, this pink granite house nestles in Bit
OF the most beautiful scenery In the Highlands The
bedrooms are all CHEEKY with sun, and gain re-
hected brightness from the chintz upholstery.
Throughout the house there are large open hre-
places, where whole logs kept burning in the
closed veranda, where the duchess spends the wet
days.
In striking contrast TO the secluded life that the
women OF India lead stand out the careers OF the
six Sorab sisters. Belonging to high caste family.
they nevertheless broke away from the traditions
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
RECEIVING CHEER.

Members IN Texas. Missouri and Maine will be
the recipients OF cheer kindly offered by Miss
i"pson. Of Brooklyn. a farmers wife living in an
soated place IN Kansas will receive entertaining
cheer from n Flushing OonG Islaud) member.
Miss Banks. ot Manhattan. was greatly pleased
nv comfortable ray OF sunshine from n Staten
Island member. and invalid member In New
England helped over hard. place through the
agency ot the emergency fund Mrs. S w Bar
mum. OF Minnesota receives with thanks reading
matter from Mrs. Wood. OF New-York and IN
member and to branch president in her own
State. Miss Violet Cairns. OF Wisconsin, was
helped I'm her quilt work by parcel Of silk pieces
from the general Office. Packages OF cheer. such
clothing silk pieces. reading. etc. have been
made ready at the Office for members in Vermont
Massac husettS. Virginia and North Carolina
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
TELL 1T NOW

Have YOU any CHEEKY greeting
Tell 1t out to-day:
While you wait the friend and message
May have gone away
Let the one who sighs for comfort
Feel a hand grasp true:
III VIII cheer the way and surely
Can't impoverish you.
We are all the time regretting
When it is too late
And some heavy heart has broken
While we hesitate
Lives are human. though so often
We disguise our pain:
some are hungering for your comfort
Give and give again
-E. II. Shannon
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
MIXED PICKLES.

For Mrs B.. Berlin Conn: Simple mixed pickles
arc made as follows: Take equal portions or ten
der stringbeans and tiny picking onions and some
small tomatoes Add caulhower broken into bits,
q red pepper cut N pieces. few long green pep
pers and, II you wish, a goodly proportion OF Gu
crmbers using either the tiny ones or larger ones
cut IN small pieces. Scald them IN salt and water
(using cup OF salt to scant gallon OF water
and let them stand about tWenCy-four hours. Then
drain them and put them IN Jar porcelain lined
pan Turn boiling spiced vinegar over them When
they have stood until cold Put them into glass
jars and stop them tightly. You may vary the
proportions OF the different vegetables to suit ths
taste
An excellent mixed pickle known as French
chow chow, Is the following: Take one quart large
green eucunnbers cut in small chunks. one quart OF
tiny Cgcunbers, about two inches less in
length. q quart OF white button onions and
quart OF green tomatoes sliced and cut In small
pieces. Add to these ingredients one large cauli-
flower divided into tiny fowerets, four large pep
pers and about quart OF very tender young string
beans. None Of the Vegetables should be Chopped
The larger should be simply cut into small
chunks Put them all into weak brine. using
about cup OF salt TO gallon OF water. Let them
soak for tEenty-four hours then scald them up in
the same brine and drain. Make paste OF six
tablespoonfuls OF ground mustard, OF turmsrio
and cup OF four, clp OF sugar and very
little vinegar. Gradually STIR this paste into two
quarts OF vinegar and let tt come to the boiling
point mixing carefully TO prevent Jumps Then
add the vegetables Put up n hot Jars and seal
Manhattan Q.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
NO. I.ssT.

The quantity of material required for the medium
size (eight years. IS 2A yards OF plain with
wards OF plaid q inches wide, yards of plain
with zs yards Of plaid 80 inches wide. IA yards
OF plain with yards OF plaid "A inches widA g
a., Yards q, 4is yards 33 yards ~ inches vice
when one material Is used
The pattern, No ASH, Is cut in sizes for girls er
four six eight and ten years or age
The pattern Will he sent TO any address cr re-
CENT cf 10 cents Please give number and eze
distinctly Address Pattern Department. No.
york Tribune n in a hurry for pattern. send =
extra twc-cenf stamp and viii maD ey ie<A1s
postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
CORN FRIrTERs.
X. II. o., Newark. adds to her letter ansns ths
courtesy" question. the following postscript:

X II. o., Newark. adds to her letter ansnt thu
courtesy" question. the following postscript:
In this season. when the corn IS fuu In IN.
ear, a recipe for frittsrs may not be arniss
take six ears Of corn and one egg. Salt to tasts.
ms corn should be slightly old Cut the rows
Gown the middle with sharp knife: then, with
tne back OF the knife, scrape the corn from the
COD. (ThtS leaves the hull5 the cob and ia
much better than grating the corn, by which
process the hulls grated too0
After the cobs have been well scraped. both uo
ana down, break the egg In the corn and add the
SAT-. beating all well Have the frying pan very
hot. with just enough butter TO cover the bottom
and drop In the mixture by the spoonful. Tners
should be little fat in the pan as viii Sry the
frftters, which should be thick enough to stay
where dropped. and not spread too much
II the corn is very tuicy a scant tablespoonful or
Hour may be added II the ears OF corn are very
large another egg will be needed. but never add
milk, and -four only when absolutely necessary
frftters.
A utsnsfl for cutting and scraping the corn from
the cob may be had ar the stores for triis and Is
a great aid
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs George f. Anderson on Saturday con-
trihuted large box OF flowers whose contents
were distributed among those who do not have the
enjoyment and pleasure Of flower garden Some
Cheered the sickroom of an invalid who has not
walked IN twelve years. and another cluster OF the
CAV blossoms frightened several days for rheu-
matte sufferer There were dahlias of many colors.
double and. single nasturtiuns. fuchsias. varie-
gated Coleus. heliotrope and petunias-
Some friend in Brooklyn sent box containing
three pairs Of shoes: NJ G.. = ", of New-Tiaven
Conn an afghan and infants clothing. and Miss
BRYAN scrapbook for the Christmas box OF tho
Ragged Island (Bahamas) branch.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
Sunshine SALE.

Miss Caroline Griffin. president OF the AnnIsquam
(Mass) branch. reports that the Sunshine sale on
September /. for the repenishing OF the branch
treasury. quite a success as the sum OF Si3 4S
was realized This Is n good showing, when II is
remembered that the members of this branch did
much OF the work for the annual August fair held
for the benefit OF the village church. at which
nearly 500 made. The president desires TO ex-
press her thanks 20 all the kind friends who sent
contributions for tho SALE but did not give their
names and addresses. The Sunshine knitting bag
and It's contents especially mentioned as one
OF tho gifts for which thanks are sent TO the un-
known Eiver
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
FRIEND OF THE CHILD.

To the question. Are the manners OF the mod
ern American child badT' reply that they are
not bad but different from those OF a past age.
We suspect the obsequious child. and question what
the polish covers. In our locality (which Is that OF
a suburb OF our great metropolis) I do not know
one mother in wide circle OF friends who neslects
the personal care and training OF her children.
They are taught to allow parents 10 preoede age
20 have first place and sisters due consideration
They are freer and healthier than those Of a past
age: they are frank and outspoken; their charm
lies In the desire to do right more than in their
manners. The conscientious mother feels that
priucipls comes nrst. Given that. good manners
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Girls Princess
Dress, with Pleated Skirt, No. 4,s37,
for 10 Gents.

Princesss dresses ara very generally becoming to
little girls and are much worn. Ths one 70 az
ceptionally desirable It includes rlsated skirt
that provides fashionable hara and freedom FOR
youthful activity. The model combines plain blue
serge with bright plaid. the trimming being
black velvet ribbon. and Is adirzbls for remodel
ling well os for the frock; but one material
can be used throughout when preferrsd with. II
liked. yoke OF some contrasting color or fabric
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
NOTICE
Of. H. Shannon.

Letters are received occasionally from admirers of
tne Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused 1t with organizations nearly similar pame
subsequently started by persons whom they mistakenly
believed to be stil in the service of The Tribune To
avoid error all communications. packages etc. should
Building. New-York"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
WANTS BOOKS.

Mrs. Frank Thompson. OF Lenora, Kan. asks IL
some of the members will send her a few books
suitable for Sunday school. which has been re-
Gently organized in her isolated town The ses-
slons Sre 10 be held in the country schoolhousa
but there no books for the library. Just a book
sent now and then by mall will be a real help to
these people. There is hardly a churchgoing
family in tho East who cannot spare a book for
this good work
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
EFFECT OF COLO STORAGE

.a'la7 concluded his investigation Of the .t-
.res q chemical preservatives IN foods ~ ~
~ " Wiley IS row turning his atten,,or - a.
Dr ,,y,. ~ cog as employed for the same nurnosa
teriorstss 'Hllhs Ss tnat good many foods de-
yhn1,iS = ~ ccld storage. ana saws that .b,
year h"t IN any case be kept there more tban
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
TIE EASIEST mAu

Nf'esi-siy wife sent 81 in ,,...
sefnert q sUrc method of get,,nv j., an aaVer-
ssss9 s19Tn-And DID she ssr ;he desired ,nforr,-
y - ,Fisysg ,ie m she got repiv-iellinr he, 70 call
'p man kenrehoe Me Ios,-,,l S'i
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
REIGN OF THE wAIsrcoAr.

conspicuous item OF autumnal costumes will ne
closely Citing vaiscoats. They now shown In
dericately embroidered muslins and cambrcS and
as the season advances win appear in silk and
hrocade I'm conjunction with smart little cita wav
coats. some tailed some tabled and some hasqusd
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
SPECIAL GIFT.

friend at Southampton. Long Island. has con-
tributed SO. to be used special gift and Miss
A.. OF White Plains s10 for the same purpose
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

lsr.a hisio. n sis.sa snain 81. &. ,ss
vkors gs, - s1s has ha1 ulasissn cli,ar.- -, :,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
ANENr THE MANNERS OF CHILDREN.

To bring up child in the way ne should go.
travel that way yourself.-(Josh Billings.
Polteness is to do and say
The kindest thing In the kindest way.
This seems TO me to cover the ground OF manners
for children as well older people.
baldwin N j. AN OLD MAID.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
.rrs LAST LETTER -


Soma years ago at performance for the benent
OF the late Steele Mackaye. at ths Hooley Theatre.
Miss Helen Dauvray rectted His Last Lsetar."
Can any one tell me where the original can be
found? Il was 50 well done and pathetic, IL
has sver since been a pleasant memory.
Dayton Ohio. SUBSCRIBER~
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

When the asbestos in stoves ana nrepIaces be-
comes blackened 1t may be cleaned by sprInIIiug
it with salt and allowing tha gas to burn FOR
IA while
At a wedding anniversary party give the men
tablets and pencils and ask each to write a de-
scrpton OF the wedding dress worn by his wife
at their wedding suggests what to Eat" Have
the papers collected and read by number; have the
women put down the name of the they think
wrote each opposite the correct number. Give
each woman a paper and ask her TO write a de-
scription OF what she really and compare n
with the description written by her husband Give
prize 10 the man writing a correct description
Sheets of wool and silk dyed with Artificial
mineral coloring matter taken from strawberry
syrups catsup jellies and wnes.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

OF OF tneIr family, went TO England to be educated
ine1+I o% eaen one of the sisters stands out prom
snntL. t5. III some line of work. One is a musician.
na i've ar artlst and third has gone back her
most dtSfingII}E.e as Christian missionary. The
Teason, the lawyer She has been working for
Win her Drains and her pen TO right the
t tTturSs that are inflicted upon her 'shut-in coun-
HfSMSSInen oy their trustees who 50 often de-
$500 thenn OF their wealth A great step
nsad me success Of her efforts has been
Fenrai tlrH, Tor sne has been appointed by the
women IN the administration OF their estates