davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-10
A HONOLULU
\ ROMANCE

An interesting engagement which has
days, although there has been as yet
no formal announcement of the pleas
ing fact, is that of Miss Margaret Tut
and Captain Carroll f. Armistead,
United States Army. Miss Tut, who
is the daughter of Mrs. Iva L. Tut
of Southern California, has been in
San Francisco much of the time for
the past year, and has many friends
among the younger set. She is a pref
ty. vivacious, attractive girl, who
comes from distinguished Southern
family and has spent much of her life
in the South. She has but recently
completed school, and will be one of the
debutantes of the winter although
she will have no formal coming out.
Miss Tut spent last winter and
spring as the guests OF friends In Ho-
nolulu, and Captain Armistead met her
while tarrying there at the Hawaiian
Hotel en- route to the Philippines.
Their engagement was a fact before
his two months leave was completed,
and he sailed for Manila to Join his
regiment, the Twenty-first Infantry.
United State Army, although the secret
was not confided to any but their
most intimate friends. Miss Tut is at
present the guest of Mrs. Squire Varick
Mooney at the latter's home on Broad
way, but expects to go to Honolulu
in the near future. Miss Tut and her
mother are contemplating travelling in
the Orient this winter, and 1t Is said
that there is possibility that they
will visit the Philippines and the we'd
ding will take place then. Captain
Armistead Is well known in California,
having been stationed first at Fort Nc
| Dowell, Angel island, and later at Fort
| Baker, at both of which posts he was
very popular. He exchanged last spring
from the artillery to the infantry. as
he wished to go to the Philippines, and
he will be there for nearly two years
longer. He also comes of distinguished
Southern ancestry. his family being
prominent in both Virginia and Mary
land Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-10
MOTHERLYF
I WILL FILED

Helen Kamaiopili petitions for pre-
bate OF the will OF Keakealani Ohuls
(w). who left an estate consisting 81
two parcels of land at Manoa valued
at $1,000 No executor being named la
the will. the petitioner asks that let
ters testamentary be issued to Samuel
X. Kamaiopii. The house lot and
taro patches at Kolowalu are devised
to the mother OF decedent. and In event
OF her death to decedent's daughter.
Pilemona, her grandson Namakaeha
and her two sisters. Helen Kamaiopin
and Malie Kamana; but the lot and
house to be her husband Maikini
Ohule's, dwelling place.
The taro land of Kumuula. Mauda.is
devised to her husband, and If he dies
to her daughter and granddaughter
above named, and II they should die
to her sisters and their and her chill
dren until the very last one. The
latter stipulation is also made regard
ing the first piece of property, besides
the following injunction:
"That they shall live together In
harmony upon this land, without one
opposing the other or our children, and
that they shall all partake equally OF
all of the income derived from said
land
WILL CONTEST.
Judge Robinson yesterday began
hearing the petition for revocation OF
the order admitting the will of Keaho.
| native woman, to probate. The es-
tate is worth but about $500. w. G.
Achi appears for petitioners, and c. F.
Peterson for respondents.
DEMURRER CONFESSED.
| In the equity case of Hawaiian Car
riage Co., Ltd. VS.. Schuman Carriage
Co., Ltd, plaintiff by its attorneys.
Thompson & Clemens, confessed the
demurrer and asked for five days with
In which to file an amended bill. Judge
De Bolt granted the request subject to
any objection counsel for defendant,
then not present, might interpose. A.
| s. Humphreys represents the defend
ant.
STRENUOUS CONTEST.
Every inch of technical ground is
contested in the ejectment case of ].
o. Carter and the trustees of S. c.
Aliens estate against Mrs. Koolau Ma
lie and her children, for property at
Queen street and Kawaiahao lane
| Messrs. McClanahan and Derby are
counsel for plaintiffs, and Mr.. Ashford
| for defendants
| COURT NOTES.
| Frank Andrade for defendants files
a general denial to the complaint in
ejectment of the trustees Of the estate
of James Campbell, deceased. against
Niau, alias Niauhoe. and Hookahi.
A, s. Humphreys for llbelee enters
a general denial to the libel for divorce
of Chan All Fun VS.. Max Yau Kui alias
Max Yuen Kwai. Chinaman.
Judge Robinson granted $35 as at
torneys fee to f. E. Thompson and
$40 as temporary administrators fee
to Frank Godfrey, in the matter Of the
estate OF Isaac Noar. deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-10
ALICE NOT PLEDGED
TO MARRY NICK

NEW YORK. Oct 27.--Afiss Alice
Roosevelt. daushter OF the President.
is not engaged to be married to Rep
resentative Nicholas Longworth, or to
any one else.
Miss Roosevelt herself is authority
for the statement which she made to-
day just before embarking for Wash
ington AS she was about to board a
train In the Pennsylvania depot in
Jersey City she was asked IL 1t were
true that she was soon to wed. After
a moments hesitation Miss Roosevelt
said with some spirit:
II am not engaged to anybody.
There is absolutely no truth in the
story that there is an engagement be-
tween Mr.. Longworth and myself.
You may make my denial as strong
as you please
Miss Roosevelt said farther that
many of the stories that had been told
regarding the incidents of her trip
abroad had no foundation In fact. She
showed no particular annoyance while
making these denials.
Unattended. the daughter of the
President made the Journey from the
home of her cousin. Theodore Douglas
Robinson. where she remained last
night, to the Pennsylvania terminal In
jersey City.
On the way to the sferry stop was
made at the home of Miss Roosevelt
uncle. Douglas Robinson, and after 0
brief stay there the journey TO tn,
station was continued. Her seat wa,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-10
FROM THE ANTILLES.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Benefits
City Councilman at Kings
Ann Toy,,otro

Mr.. W. o'Reilly Fogarty, who is =
member of the City Council at Kings
ton, Jamaica, West Indiee writes az
follows: "One bottle of Chamberlain .
Cough Remedy had good effect on
cough that was giving me trouble ana
think should have been more quick
ly relieved if had contlnued the rem
edy. That it was beneficial and quick
in relieving me there VI no doubt and
it is my intention to obtain another
bottle" For sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-10
AGAINST TERM SYSTEM.

Judges De Bolt and Robinson each
had recalling of civil calendar cases
for the September term yesterday
Twenty-Five cases had to be contin-
ued for the term by the First Judge
owing to provision of the law re-
curing agreement of parties to have
cases set for trial after sixty days OF
the term had elapsed. Judge De Bolt
took occasion to repeat his opinion that
the term system should be abolished
and a continuous sitting with vacation
Of two months substituted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-10
SUIT FOR ATTORNEYS
PAY IS DISCONTINUED

c. w. Ashfords suit against Ernest
Wilhelm to recover the balance of an
attorneys agreed compensation in con-
nection with the settlement of the es-
tate Of Fritz ]. Wilhelm, deceased,
has been settled out of court. Saml.
F. Chillingworth, attorney for respond
ent, effected an amicable agreement
with complainant under which the suit
Is discontinued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-10
ONE DAY IN
POLICE COURT

Jno Hollis case of assault and bat
terry upon Chinese and Portuguese
last Sunday evening at the Fish Market
came up yesterday. The case was mol
pressed as to the Portuguese and con-
tinued until next Tuesday as to the
pake. Six Chinese gambling cases were
also nol-prossed.
VIM. CARVE, minor. was sent to re-
form school for two years for absent
ing himself from school without cause
or justification.
Yee Sun Chun was given a vag SEN
tence of sixty days.
The gambling case against Charlie
Moore went over for a week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-10

Ballou & Marx have discontinued
cases OF Kwong Lee Yuen against re-
spectlvely the Manchester, Alliance,
Royal and Caledonia insurance COM
panies, the defendants after defeat in
the courts having paid the amount OF
the policies. which was about $500.
The cases arose out Of the Chinatown
fire of January 20. 1900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-10

The arrivals OF the steamer Arizonan
with 10000 tons OF sugar on October 30
and the ship Arthur Sewall with $500
tons on November 4, both at Delaware
Breakwater from Hawaii. were In time
TO catch the price OF $40 a ton, before
Wednesdays drop of si.26 ton to
1876.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-10

tion he not granted.
with President l.. n. pinkhnm there
were present ~ the meeting Fred. @.
Smith. Or. J. II. Judd. III J. T. Way
son. Mark p. Robinson and Abraham
Fernandez
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-10
If a Cow gave
Butter

mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk Is Ma
ture's emulsion-butter
put in shape for diges-
ton. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremely nourishing, but
it has to be emulsified
before we can digest it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-10
SCOTS Emulsion


combines the best oil
with the valuable hypo-
phosphiteS so that it is
easy to digest and does
far more good than the
oil alone could. That
makes SCOTS Emulsion
the most strengthening.
nourishing food : medi-
cine In the world.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists
4oe-%i5 Pearl Street New York
SOC. and 81 90. All druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
Synopsis of Previous Chapters

ALLEN, the daughter of Major Van Twiller, a
n retired American army officer, persuaded
Nelson Wooster, who had become her iance that
evening, to open her fathers safe and place in 1t
a diamond necklace belonging to her mother, re-
fusing to explain the reason for her request. The
Major caught Wooster in the act of closing the
safe, and accused him of theft and threatened
him with arrest and disgrace. Wooster refused
to mention Aileen'S name in connection with the
incident. Van Twiller consented to postpone the
exposure until the following day, so that Wooster
could attend little friend who was to undergo
operation at hospital.
Mrs. Van Twiller entered the room as the men
were in heat of conversation; but, knowing
nothing of the dispute, insisted upon Wooster S
taking part in the house party of the evening
The Major, to his disgust, was forced by the cir
cumstances to consent. Wooster presented
been married secretly to Franklin Van Twiller,
Aileens brother, who, she said, was engaged in
some secret business
Wooster went to the Majors house the next day,
as agreed. The Major was about to summon an
officer to arrest him, when Aileen rushed into the
engagement to Wooster, requesting that the news
be given to the newspapers. The Majo was out
witted, as he adored his daughter, and could not
bear to tell her of what he considered Wooster's
rascality. So he postponed further action until
he could form plan.
promising papers were missing from his safe, and
at once concluded that these were the object of
Wooster's action. He declared that he would
kill Nelson.
Franklin Van Twi11er called upon Wooster, his
intimate friend, and said that he had lost fifteen
he had been on the point of committing suicide
Wooster wrote him check for twenty thousand,
and then narrated his own experiences, suppress
ing Aileen's and the Majors names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JULY 9. 1905

Twiller might have been content with the
pretty little festival of sunshine and
beauty on the fine old lawn. There were
music and gaiety of spirits; there were
friends and sounds of laughter; there
were children romping in delight across
the grass
But not until certain rather grave
little youngster came limping to Wooster
was the gray old soldier entirely at rest
in his mind.
His smile became a thing of beauty.
Yet all he said, and that to no one in par
ticular, was simply: "By George! Little
Tedl" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

look at you, Rosa1ie, only look at you.
So | am here"
The pathetic sincerity of his self
depreciation brought clutch at her
throat The full sense of her thoughtless
injustice, her Selfish carelessness, now
flooded her breast at sight of him.
Il ought to have written, JEAN" she
cried, forgetting the curious listeners;
but I-oh, have SO much to tell you-
to explain to YOU"
There were titterings in the group of
her companions. They saw only BASH
full lover and a girl who had forgotten
him.
"Oh, little Rosie King, why didn't you
write to him?" piped one of the girls
banteringly.
What is the price of eggs, farmer?"
called one of the young men.
Rosalie flushed an indignant glance
behind her, and turned again to Jean.
81 shall go with them little while"
she said; "but 1 shall meet you at the
church steps this afternoon, and we shall
have long talk about dear old Tadousac.
have not forgotten, Jean"
The young man of the fancy cane took
her arm with an angry jerk.
miss King" he said with temper.
"you are making 1aughing-stocks of your
self and me here. am not in the habit
of escorting young ladies who stop along
the way to chatter with clodhoppers.
Come, we are all waitingl''
The look of anguish on poer Jeans
face almost broke her heart. Conscious
ness of her cruelty to him and the old
pure love arose, the one to her cheeks in
scarlet flame, the other to her eyes in
melting tenderness.
Be sure you are off with the old love
before you are on with the newt" Choir
used several hooking voices. Her emo
tons mastered her then. Tears were on
her cheeks when she faced the railers,
but there was the fire of a Frenchwoman's
spirit in her black eyes. Her words rushed
together.
There is no new lowell she cried.
do you hear! Don't you mind them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

YOUR those last dread scraps, the per-
spiration broke from the Majors brow,
in his fear that the world might yet dis
cover this black, disgracing page in the
family annals, for some one was knocking.
One leap of fire, however, and the
record-the shame-compelling record
written by the only man who ever had
known, man now dead himself, was
gone forever.
The caller was Nelson. The Major had
been expecting him. He opened the door
and babe him enter.
Excited by the altered conditions now
confronting them both, weakened by the
scene of the afternoon, the old man APP
peared anything but severe, as they met
there once more, face to face. The
Major tried to smile; but the look was
one of appeal, as he held out his hand.
"Shake hands with me, Nelsont' he
said in broken utterance. Il made
some painful mistakes; but they were
natural, I am sure. If you knew how
glad l am to have you back here as a
friend; if you knew how it hurt me when
thought-Nelson, try to forget it all,
and be the same to us as you were betore!"
Nelson's lip was quivering. When he
felt little sure of himself he said: This
house has been like home to me. l
wanted to come back and be liked"
The Major gripped his hand anew.
Presently he said: "Aileen is waiting for
news upstairs. I'm going to send her
down. Poor Aileen-poor child! We
are all poor children, Nelson, after all. :"
Scarcely daring to believe it was not all
dream, Wooster stood there waiting, his
eyes on the door by which the Major had
gone. Presently slight sound behind
made him start. Aileen had come down
+ by the quicker route, that love suggested.
She ran to his arms, crying for 10y.
CHAPTER XII.
WITH four young people-two young
w couples-married and happy and
light of heart, it seemed as if Major Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09

palms down over his rough garments
awkwardly, and when the city group
laughed he began to back away. Ro-
sales lip quivered.
mo, I am not ashamed of you, Gull
laume," she cried; "but l waited mo-
ment, for - she started to approach
him with an explanation on her lips,
when she caught sight of a face in the
crowd behind the old man. 1t was Jean
Lerouxl
He looked at her with the dumb re-
proach of an animal that has been re-
buffed, ran his eye over her gay dress,
her plumed hat, her smart ribbons, and
then almost unconsciously glanced down
at his clumsy garb-the rude handiwork
of the Tadousac tailor. He looked at
her again and at her companions, and
seemed to comprehend for he too be-
gan to edge away into the crowd. But
he saw that her black eyes were swim
ming in tears, and their gaze was SO inn
ploring that he paused.
1--WE are waiting for you, Miss King"
called the young man of the fancy cane.
He came forward and touched her elbow
She still gazed at Jean. Her cheeks
were flushed. Her eyes wavered before
his grieved and rebuking regard. Her
mouth quivered At last she stammered
Are you not going to speak to me,
Jean?" She went toward him. With
a piteous glance at her companions, as
though he was beseeching them not to
make sport of his rustic clothes, he an
swered:
IL thought, Rosalie, you might
not want one of your poor Tadousac
friends to speak to you before all these
fine folks / hadn't realized it all be-
fore" He paused and scrubbed his
hands together with the bashfulness of
the countryman.
And you have not written for SO
long!' he went on. And it was only
through letter from your uncle to
Neighbor Lafamme that | knew you
were coming here. l felt felt, truly,
Rosalie, that you might be--be ashamed
of poor Jean Leroux; but l wanted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
The Thermaite Co., 1855 Elm ST., New York, U.S.A.
Financial Opportunity

"Fortunc knocks but every mans door I"
is a familiar quotation. Ten years ago i started in
business on 5000 capital To-day am incorporated
under special of Legislature for SI5oooo and
my friends tell me my business ought TO be capitalized
for million. am successful business man. My ten
years record shows that. If you make money,
Join in my enterprise. small of stock
in my company is at your disposal. Write for my
book, "Ten Years" 1t tells the story of my
You be successful Address The
Mac Levy Company, Dept. 50, 63 Clark St.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
PREY OF THE MINOTAUR

Continued from page O.

down his rough look at Rosa only look
wkwardy and when the So am here"
he to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
'A'UroA rgu1.
City 0Mrlals ssasssa fhis iesnist en
 Tsip ts 1assachusetts.

Mayor Elton, Commissioners Jack son, Holmes and Wade of the board of public works, City Engineer Cairns and Assistant City Clerk Francis I. Reeves and c. E. Wheeler, started this morning on tour of inspection through Massachusetts to get some in formation regarding street paving. The party left from E. H. T0wle's garage in the mayors automobile and another secured at Mir Towle's, Con- missioner Wade's car not being ready. Mayor Elton acted as driver of his own machine and Mir Wheeler of the E. H. Towle Co was pressed into ser vice to handle the other. They headed out east and looked swell as they swept through the clouds of dust that almost hid them from view as they passed through Exchange place. Ev- wished them God-speed and many prayed that in addition to pick ing up valuable hints on permanent street making they will also learn q few pointers relative to street cleaning in winter and sprinkllng during the dusty season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
STRUCK IT TROLLEY.
HosA 2. sasv 1aAly css asa Brsissd
 Last NiShs.

Noah s. Snow of Central avenue met with a serious accident last evening at the corner Of Union and South Main streets While crossing from one side of the street to the othef he was struck by trolley car and dropped to the pavement after whirling around half q dozen times. He was taken into Pratte's drug store, where Dr Belle mare made a nasty examination of his injuries. To-day Dr Frost and Dr Galley were called and found the ninth rib on the left side fractured, bruises and cuts between the eyes and one eye closed. from the swollen jaw, both knees bruised and his clothes bad " torn. Mir Snow will be laid up for some time, but he was fortunate that ne did not come under the trolley and lose his life,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
NEW TURKISH BATHS.
Recommendations Are Provided for
 Both Ladies and Gentlemen.

l.. W. Herschers new Turkish bath rooms is now open at 28 Leavenwortl street. The place is equipped with everything that goes to make the most modern establishment of the kind and it is bound to receive a liberal patroli- age, because the want of proper facili- ties in this line has been felt for years in Waterbury. A visit to Mr Hers chels quarters will satisfy the most exacting that he has omitted nothing. The floor space occupies the whole of the three-story structure and the base ment of the adjoining building, The dressing room, barber shop and chiro- podiest parlor are on the first floor in the rear of the office and the sleeping apartments, where one may spend tae night if he chose to do so, Are on the upper floors. The plunge, cooling and shampooing rooms in the basement are models of neatness. The place is designed for ladies and gentlemen and on ladies' day competent women at tendants are in charge and men arc excluded. It is an ideal establishment and the proprietor deserves and no doubt will receive a generous patron age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-20
TIMELY TOPICS

If you have not selected your Easter suit yet. J. B. Mullings X Son can pro- vide for you.
 Currans have new line of dress goods. Special prices tomorrow morning. Regular housekeepers' day.
 The Boston Family shoe store pays spot cash for their footwear. that is why they can sell them so cheap. Spring lamb, fowls. broilers.. ducks and all kinds of fresh vegetables at Duesler Bros market.
 Women's dainty light soled oxfords, mems high and low cut patent feathers. at the Arthur Bradley shoe store.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co.'S line of mixed pickles, sweet and sour, at 10c bottle.
 The Public market has all the spe- cialtles in meats and vegetables for a good dinner for Easter.
 S. S. Reiss. eyesight specialist. at @ South Main street, gives examinations free of charge.
 l.. s. Baker Co keep a high gr: lc class of pianos. Tuning and repairing a speciality.
 Pretty Oxfords for Easter, great value for men and women at $2, at J. G. Jackie X Sons.
 The Metropolitan Household Goods Co will sell anything in furnishing line on 25c week payments.
 Special values in waists, suits and skirts at Reid X Hughes's for Friday morning and Saturday.
 Ice cream with choice fruit flavors, or trimmed with fruit, 5c, at Upham's pharmacy.
 Dodge's week in the factories in .a~. uary is explained. His Easter line Oi footwear is the outcome of it.
 Grieve. Bissett & Holland did pot forget the men folks when they pur- chased their line of Easter furnish ings.
 Castle has big line of hams and shoulders, sugar cured. at Sc and 1Oc a pound. Turkeys. chickens, etc.
 Use Brass City liquid filler and var nishes on new work. The Ziglatzki- Marks Co sell them.
 Miller X Peck are selling ladies walking skirts at $1.G9: silk Eton jack cts S4.9S.
 Easter rabbits at 1Oc each at TrOtt'a Leave your order for Sunday delivery of dainties.
 See the dainty parlor chairs at Hampson-Sellew's. They have some grand values in parlor suits.