davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-27

Reproducing the story in their own
| words, and readily pointing out various
| words written on the blackboards. 1t
was an interesting exercise and show
ed the splendid results achieved by
Miss Akina in the past seven weeks.
Inspector Baldwin then took a class
of third grade children and illustrated
the same method as applied to more
advanced pupils. He chose the story
of The Little Match Girl, which was
pleasingly told and illustrated by
various drawings. This was also re-
produced by the children. who showed
that they thoroughly understood the
| story as told and illustrated in this
manner.
Then followed a talk on Arpor Day by
Mr.. Brodie. He gave a brief history
| of the growth of this idea, and spoke
of the great benefit that has come from
| the observance of the day in various
parts of the country. Considerable
discussion followed as to the advisa-
bility of introducing the observance of
the day into these islands, and also In
regard to the proper manner of observ-
ing it.
The last exercise was a talk by Mr..
Wells upon the new course of study
He spoke of the difficulty of providing
a course that would be suitable for all
the schools, and advocated a simpler
line of work for the country schools.
Mr.. Baldwin explained various points
in the prescribed course, and a general
discussion followed.
After settling the question of when
and where to hold the next meeting,
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, first, That we heartily APP
preciate the sterling character. the
thorough scholarship and the devotion
and ability of our retiring superntend-
ent, Mr.. j. c. Davis.
Resolved, second, That We heartily
approve the efforts that he has made
to increase the business and executive
efficiency of the department, to i'm
prove the schools, and to arouse in the
teachers higher sense of their duties
and responsibilities.
Resolved, third, That we deeply re-
greet his resignation. believing that he
lis thoroughly capable of carrying on the
duties OF the office; and also that fire.
quent changes are not only detrimental.
but disastrous to the best interests of
the schools.
The meeting then adjourned, TO meet
during the spring term at Hanapepe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-27
BRUSH" TRIED TO MURDER
ELLIS WHILE IN HONOLULU

the steamer brought them into the
harbor here.
Ellis admitted to Detective Ja;nison
yesterday that Andrews confessed TO
him that he had done a woman In
Colorado, the killing having followed.
Andrews said. an attempt of the
woman to shoot him. 1t is believed
that Andrews referred to his killing of
Bessie Bouton. Andrews was partially
intoxicated when this confession was
made, Ellis says.
Ellis explained his use OF the name
George Lee" on the steamship COM
ing to America by saying that An
drews suggested II, giving as a reason
that 1t was folly to let everybody know
ones business while travelling. Ellis
acquiesced because he thought no
harm.
Milton Franklin Andrews was a no.
torious gambler. described as a
shark" and knowns as 'Longshot"
Andrews. Brush" displayed his cali
Der as shark when he fieeced pas
sengers on the Sonoma coming over
from Australia.
The Call of October 10 says that Lee
Is also a crook The Call says.
The police of San Francisco have
learned that "William Ellis who
claims that he was murderously as
saulted last Wednesday night by evil
liam Brush" better known to the po-
lice as Milton Franklin Andrews, and
a woman in Berkeley, is William Lee,
a notorious Australian crook, and he
has been a pal in criminal work of the
man who tried to kill him.
James Kelly, the man who was killed
by Policeman Lestrange in Berkeley on
September 2S. belonged to the same
gang. The four who gave battle to
Policeman Lestrange in the early
morning hour We're Lee, Andrews, KEEL
ly and man known in police circles as
Casey.
The quartet that encountered the
brave policeman was as desperate a
band of criminals as roams the world.
They have been hunted by the police of
Australia and this country for various
crimes, ranging from arson to murder.
They were known as the Howard
gang"
A small fortune in jewelry which
these crooks stole in Australia has been
located in Oakland pawnshops. The
Oakland police and the police of San
II nave Dttll III
with the Australian police for several
days and detectives from that country
will start for here as soon as possible.
The police believe that Andrews and
Casey are in hiding in this city.
/ The trouble between Andrews end
Lee was over the division of the Aus
tralian spoils.
The woman is an unfortunate who is
infatuated with Andrews and the police
do not think that she took any part in
the attempt to murder Lee. 1t was a
murderous duel over their loot that re-
suited in one thief receiving what may
prove death wounds.
"Wm. Brush and wife" and &c.
Lee" registered at the Young Hotel on
September 5, and departed for San
Francisco on the Sonoma on Septem-
Der 81. Brush and his wife became
rather notorious during their stay ir
town. Mrs Brush is said to have
looked into the wine cup frequently
and when it was very crimson, and her
spouse on several occasions, while under
the influence of liquor, beat her Sc
verely. Brush quietly inquired about
to learn If any poker games were in
progress. Lee, on the other hand, APP
peared to be gentlemanly sort of a
fellow. The Brushs We're continually
quarreling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-27
THE HIGH SHERIFF COULD
DO MUCH AGAINST GAMBLING

Honolulu, Hawaii
a police
delinquent possibly well that
power, Notwithstanding his lack of appropriation
his This
diff
fcul High Sheriff with sufficient either
The public the Vida and Pua
by
Advertiser other oUINNIPIAC
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-27
A SAFE COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN

In buying a cough medicine for child
rem never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy There is no
danger from It and relief is always
sure to follow. 1t is especially valu-
able for colds. Group and whooping
cough. For sale by All Dealers and
Druggists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Otober %. 1905,
from O a m IN n m

Entered for Record OCTOBER %. 1905
From 9 a. m. to D. m.
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Iva
sake .................. ID
H s Hanaoka to C F Bradshaw. IS N
A N Hayselden to John Dow. B
John Dow to First National Bank
of Waikiki &C N
First National Bank of Waikiki to
A N Hayselden .................. F
James A Kahakauila ct al to Joa-
r quin Garcia tr ..........s.......... n
w c Achi to Kapiolani Est Ltd ct
Thomas Pedro to Richard H Trent N
Mrs e C Greenwell to Albert
BAKER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. L
G p Castle to Notice. ................ n
Lucy Nainoaelua to Kaipoahi (w)..
M Lydgate to Antoine Baptista... i
Antonio Baptista to Paauhau Sug
Plantn Co ..............-.,.....B !
Pilemona (w) to Kalimapehu (k)... I
C # Peterson and WI to Joseph Dias I
VIM l. Peterson to Joseph Dias.... I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-27

II n Greenwell and VT TO kuaana-
ana ct al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
Kolomoku 1alua widow to Fred l.
Leslie ....................... ID
] Piipli Kaaua and WI to Mrs Julia
/ Oneha ....................... IL
N Fukada TO Y Guga ...............C Nj
Honomu Sugar Co to Ellen Palau X
Arthur NJ Brown and WI 90 Robert
w Atkinson ................... ID
r w Atkinson to May X Brown.... ID
Entered for Record October "a. 1905,
From 8 a. m. to p. m.
Glare Wilson to George S McKen-
zie ....,................ IN ~
Lila Kaopuike and hsb to II Grum-
valid. ..................... ~
Adelia A Cornwell by tr to Hawn
Land & Imprint Co Ltd........... d
Entered for Record october %, 1905,
From a. m. to D. m.
Mrs Kala to Mealoha (w).......... d
Est of NJ V Holmes by Exors to
w Keamo /. ..................... X
Kalei and hsb to Hoopii Wire...... ID
Honomu Sug Co to Mele X Akiao
and hSb .................... II
Mele X Akiao and hsb ct al to
Brewer & Co Ltd. .................. ID
Mahu Kahoino (widow) to Geo X
Kekauoha ........, ............. u
w X Castle tr to Rebecca NJ Moss
man ..P r
Rebecca NJ Mossman to w F Allen ID
Oahu Railway & Land Co ct al to
In Lowian .....................E
Mele X AlSiao and hsb ct al to Ho-
nomu Sug Co ..................... Il
w NJ Minton to w w Chamber
lain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ......f "A
Jane Mnton to w Forbes. ....P A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-27

bishop full robes of Office gown reaching
teaching Sunday school
questions he
Scan ask said the boy Certainly said the bishop ''what is |
Well asked the boy is under
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-27
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

The EVA Plantation Company.
The waislua Agricultural Co., Ltd
Uhe Kohala Cugar Company.
he Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo
Tia Standard OIL Company.
The George +. Blake Eteam Pumpa
weston's Centrlfugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
snce Company. Of Boston
The Aetna Insurance Co., OF Hart
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, OF
london.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-10-27
Recorded October II. 1906.

'Koolau Male ct al by comr to A S
Cleghorn, d; r p 1884, Fort st, Homo
lulu, Oahu. s1s25. B 272, p 44S. Dated
oct II. 1905.
j II Schnack to G Kumada, Agrmt;
to sell for $1,000 por kul GAO por or 2o6S
and bldg, Hauhaukoi, Honolulu, oahu
ST. Il PA, p 31S. Dated Oct 16, 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
CEMETERY FOR DOGS
Containing Tombstones Or
nate and Modest.
GRAVE DEC0RA TIONS
SOME CURIOUS EPITAPHS ON THE
HEADPIECEs
The Pampered Pet, the Despised Mon
grel the Hero-dog All Find Burial
in Canine Graveyard.
GRAVE DECORATIONS

written Tor The Star.
Every dog has his day-and many dog
these days, when he has gone where the
TIN can tormerteth no more has a lot in
cemetery.
Please to bear in mind that 1t is not al
ways the pampered canine pet OF some wo-
man of fashion that comes at last to rest
f. such style.
Only the other day the newspapers OF
New York told OF mongrei dog that
pushed little girl from under the wheels
OF trolley car at the sacrifice of his own
life But until now the sequel has not been
told \ lover of dogs-a man who breeds
fhen-reading OF the self-sacrihcfng act, Sc
cured the body from its Borrowing but I'M
harmed owner, and gave II decent burial,
tn g neat pine box In one Of the several
dog cemeteries in the vicinity of the me-
tropoIs.
A tramp had been accompanied for six
years in his wanderings up and down the
face Of The earth by dog of mixed breeds.
The dog was the first to succumb to the
hardshi of the rowing life; the tramp
VIII money actually acquired by working,
bought a plot in dog cemetery, and there
tis old friends body rests today.
Then there was the fox terrier, who, his
master, a sailor, falling overheard when
the schooner was q day from port, brought
pousiy did the dog raise his voice that he
broke a blood vessel. which caused death q
day or two later. and the crew. making up
q purse saw TO it that the dog was given
burial ''yuSt lax a, Cristian,' to quote the
captain
Inscriptions on Headpieces.
TIE men who run the dog cemeteries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
NEGLECT THE TRADE
Our Exporters Do Not Always
Maintain Their Standard.
SHORT SIGHTED ACTS
TRYING TO WORK OFF GOODS OF
INFERIOR QUALITY.
The Home Burial of Cinnamon Found
West of the Mississippi-Mois-
ture of Desert Plants.
SHORT SIGHTED ACTS
BY WILLIAM e. CURTIS.

w-t,cn for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
American and native merchants in Eu-
rope often complain that manufacturers In
this country injure and sometimes destroy
their foreign trade by trying to work OFF
articles OF inferior quality, by imperfect
packing and by neglect to supply exactly
what IS called for. Mr.. Frank ]. Poole. a
special agent of the bureau OF corporations,
who has had wide experience in introducing
American goods into foreign markets, says
that this fault IL becoming more noticeable,
and does great injury to our export trade
10 manufactured merchandise For ex-
ample. there Is great demand in England
for American printing ink. and We might
have that market If our manufacturers
would be careful in sending exactly what
Is called for. The printing establishments
IN England prefer ink of peculiar quality
and color. and It is Just as easy to furnish
that as to furnish any other: but manufac-
tuners over here continue to send inks that
the English printers do not want, and then
insist that their agents shall compel or per-
suade those printers TO buy them
SIR. Poole also mentions the furniture
trade as Illustrating the carelessness OF
American manufacturers. The British pub
lie. he says, want heavy, solid, well-made
and substantial quality of furniture, and
IS willing 10 pay good prices for It, but our
manufacturers insist upon shipping light
poorly made goods, which are not wanted
and cannot be sold. and are thus destroying
their own trade.
American boots and shoes have been the
rage I'm London and other cities OF Europe
particularly Germany.
Mr.. Poole says that Regent street in Lon
don has been lined with so-called American
shoe stores. and great reputation has
been built up for American footwear he
ciuse Of lis superior quality and fine work.
manship. Now, he says, the market Is
likely 10 be lost or seriously impaired by
shipping large invoices OF inferior shoes
and trying TO force them on the BrItfsh
trade. Manufacturers of low-grade goods
have taken advantage of the reputation OF
American boots and shoes to unload stocks
OF poor material and badly made goods
upon a eonhding public Mr.. Poole aavs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

the money he IL laying by throush his side
line, although they are unanimous In DE-
clering that no one else In the n0ignposs
hood would stoop SO low as to look afteI
ours grave. Az for the caretaker himse1
he Is oblivious to the astonishment that -
caused to any ona first reading this sxGns
displayed on the smfthy: GENERAL horse-
sAosr. also srayedigesr 70 dogs and c1re-
tAksf to dogE graves
Money in Il.
There's money in IT, runs the old mans
philosophy. Maybe It's fools money. but
get tt honestly, and that's all care
about"
OF 4 half dozen dog cemeteries under no.
ttca ell are systematically laid out In pioss'
and one or two havs the plots numbered.
The plots are usually in rows. with foot.
paths separating them. One cemetery, N
the heart Of farming section. - supplied
with rustic benches scattered about undef
the trees Here the visitors may view m
comfort the last resting placer OF their
canine friends. Placed under tbs benches
are watering pots for the convenience OF
those plot owners who care TO fresnen UP
the grass and decorations over Wrinkles and
Tovse, Sport and Tootsie, and all the rest
OF the departed tribe.
8 Not all the visitors are women OF the OLD
maid and smart set" vtntages, by any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

what moment OF inspiration did A. r.
De Voc build this: Our Sidney. Died Sept.
4, 1902. Aged 49, Born dog, lived like a
gentleman. died beloved" Set in the tomb
stone, just above the epigramatic eiegy. is
the dogs photograph, showing him to have
been a more than. ordinarily intelligent
looking Boston bull. No, A. r. De Voc is
not the name Of a woman. thus proving that
the feminine mind is no more apt to exag-
gerate dogs personality than Is the mas
culine.
Babe. Age 10 yrs" Is the inscription
underneath the craven likeness In life OF
black and tan. At the dogs feet is shown
his plaything-a rubber ball. Babes head
piece Is among the most elaborate In the
cemetery where 1t stands, contrasting
greatly with the plain stone in a nearby
lot. bearing this boast: Bob, hts pedigree
was as long as your arm"
Grave Decorations.
The care Bestowed on many dogs grave
frequently calls up sense OF the ludfcrous.
King Victor. 'eur pet" who departed this
life after biting at flies for the better part
of ten years. has hts grave decorated with
big artificial punches Of flowers. renewed
regularly by the bereaved mistress.
Toby died in March of 1901. and the Ivy
that his young owner. a boy. planted at the
graves foot has oyerspread the wire fence
incfosfng the plot. Pette's grave had gera-
NUNS and nasturtiums growing on it when
and best beloved friend OF Ada Van TasseI
Ellington has two bay shrubs at his
head. and dwarf cedars In a row along the
graves top.
Bob. dying of broken heart over the
taking away OF his little master to heaven"
sleeps beneath trailing ivy, and a wreath OF
green Is hung over the headstene's apex.
''Pttti. 20 JAN, 1000-11 jan, 1902" and
Hans. 70 Apr, 1901-10 Feb. 1902 rest
side by side in a plot Enclosed by an elabo-
rateiy wrought iron fence. and the space
not taken up by the big mounds-the dogs
evidently were either Great Danes or st.
Bernards-is pretty well filled with ever
greens and early poisoning shrubs
The particular cemetery in which these
dogs lie buried boasts OF a caretakef. He
Is also the gravedigger. His regular occu-
patton Is that Of shoeing horses for the
farmers living In the cemetery's vicinity.
He charges 81 year to care for grave
this Is exclusive of the price Of flowers and
shrubs-and Judging from the neatness OF
the cemetery generally he Is hired to look
after big portion of the five hundred odd
graves. This old mans neighbors envy him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18

manner Of means. Children like to see
where their old pets are sleeping; and.
whisper 1t softly, about as many men are
driven to the cemeteries as there are 'wom-
en-. At any rate this is what the livery
stable folk say and they should know.
Most of the dog cemeteries are located
In out-of-the-way places and In neighbor-
hoods where land is not valuable. OBJ
viously, no one wants dog cemetery
around. and the veterinarians, to keep any
disturbance from being kicked up. seek out
lonely spots. Then, too. cheap land enables
them to make handsome profit On each
plot sold. The average cost Of plot IL
$10. BY means Of a cemetery where over
2.00o dogs are buried the owner has cleared
several times the purchase price of the land
and only about half the area has been DIS
posed OF so far.
Established for Spite.
AT least one dog cemetery owes it's COM
parative accessibility to spite.
A certain woman entered into deal with
a real estate man, and after II was al over
she became thoroughly convinced that she
had been stuck for fair" as the saying is.
She then began planning her revenge. and.
remembering that she numbered among
her friends q veterinarian, she offered to
sell him the half dozen acres she owned ad-
joining the property she had sold to the
real estate man as a site for his country
hcme-provided, however. that the veter-
marian would start a dog. cemetery with
the land. The woman and the veterinarian
quickly came to TERMS and today the spite
dog cemetery, as It Is called In the country
side, contains the bodies of some three
hundred dogs, mostly former pets of the
ISL art set folk, the veterinarian in ques-
ton boasttng Of very select clientele.
To bury dog decently-that is, accord
ing to the ideas of the dog cemetery own
ers-is pretty expensive bit Of business.
A single plot costs $40. Two dollars covers
the cost of grave digging. Collins vary IN
price from s. to $50 and 500. according to
size and material. A plain tin headpiece
with the grave number, is SO cents; stone
and marble head and foot pieces can be
had at $40 and up-'way up And then
there's the keep of the grave until the
potgnancy, at least, has worn of the grief.
Bearing in mind the opening paragraphs
of this article. as well as those following,
II Is In order to remark that the depths or
human gratefulness and silly sentimental
ity can be seen to decided advantage In a
dog cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
FIREs1DE SENTIMENT.
English Cling Tremendously to the Open
Fireplace.

From the London Mail.
One Of the most indubitable signs of orr
tenaeity as nation to conservative prin-
ciples and conservative sentiments Is the
favor We bestow upon the open fireplace
We like to maintain the chimney corner
traditions of past ages, to foster the spirit
of hospitality that the CHEEKY hearth with
its warm welcome always synholizes
Yet foreigners who visit our shores are
amazed at the shiveringly cold state of af-
fairs we endure In our abodes. For the look
of the open fire they have admiration; their
aesthetic instincts assure them that the
blazing Goals are beautiful items of our
rooms.
But they quarrel with the icy GOODNESS of
the apartments in which we sleep, and tho
biting blasts that we endure with suea
Spartan-ifke courage, in our halls and cor
ridors.
Why, they ask, do English people make
such martyrs OF themselves? Surely It
cannot be for the sake of sentiment, for
this is a nation that prides Itself upon its
good and practical common-sense Yet most
certainly 1t Is with the sentiment of the
flreside that we cannot dispense.
In Paris many Of the houses are heated
by means OF one large stove. and a system
of fnlets to every room for the heat to pass
through This insures warmth throughout
the house. There is no chance Of getting
baked In one room and chilled in the ad-
Joining corridor. because both are heated.
The point Of advantage so wholesale q
system Of heating has over our system OF
what may be called isolated heating Is that
the whole house is warm.
The Russians verttably live In hothouses
during the winter; so much SO indeed that
the clothes they wear indoors are quite
light and thin.
Il is only when they go out that they
wrap themselves In furs: muslins are heavy
enough for indoor wear the winter through.
he ay1,oA iva
winter cheered and comforted by their
stoves.
They burn wood great deal, and the
air ID redolent with its sweet smell Just
because 30 much wood IL burned there, a
city OF sweet savors. In the north OF
Sweden there are in the cottages platform
hreplaces. open fiat hearthS raised from
the floor. where large logs are burnt every
cold day, summer and winter through.
When the hearth IL empty In the heat Of
the summer the chimney Ia filed up with
the leafy branches OF trees to prevent the
incursion OF mosquitoes: but on cold even
tngs-and the evenings are nearly always
cold in the summer in those northern Iati-
tudes--the good housewife Is always ready
to remove the tree branches and light q
roaring fire OF logs, even II the traveller
= es en sSo f'ins to spend half an hour beneath
II 4 a great pity that the majority Of
English houses do not contain the Wfere-
wtthal to make the whole abode q warm
and cory plsce during the winter. There
and IN the country whore . hall IRE h q
possibility, and modern architects are eiv-
trg to houses OF moderate aixe these very
Necessary ad5uncts to health ana comfort
3 kssp he ne h al tnoroush,y ws.nsd with 9
q the bsueflt a. we'll 20 those that tnhabtt
Il. But do not depend upon that xboentna~
ton the Oh stove. nor upon Gas. nor slsc-