davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31
.LUNAL|L0 ANNIVERSARY

birthday the King Lunailo,
in honor of that occasion the Hawaiian Government Band will
complimentary afternoon Lunalo Home
On the death of Kamehameha " December 1872, there
him. king unfortunately having failed
throne The choice therefore,
voved the legislature which summoned four
weeks January, 1873 Prince William gen.
orally considered be the highest surviving chief by birth His
mother, kekauuoh had succeeded her halse Knau the
office kuhna being and stepdaughte OF Kameha
meha Lunaio also universally popular both with natives
and foreigners from his amiabe traits of character and his we'll
known liberal views On December published address
the Hawaiian people, requesting them the different poll
places throughout the kingdom January and
for the of insuctng their representatives
their choice for king of popular enthusiasm swept
the and New Years day larger than before
almost unanimously for Lunailo The legislature
the appointed day and compliance with the expressed will of
people, king general rejoicing The next
day. Kawaaao Church he took the oath maintain the
tuition of 1864 and delivered addresses the people and the
legss ure.
the segregation law This excited bitter opposition
large portion of the people 1t considered favorable
junctue negotiations with the United States for
OF commercial reciprocity and was proposed to offer to the
United harbor OF River,
coalng and repair for its ships of This proposal
rise TO extensive agitation which intensified the suspicion and
eng that already existed In August the kings health began
decline rapidly and his request the negotiations dropped
Sunday, September the daection which had been
ing Tor sometime among the household troops broke open
mutiny They assaulted their drmaser Captain Jaczay
Austrian demanded both the acknowledgement
be dismissed. The following night they dragged
the palace yard the barracks occupied by the L. Quarter
masters Department which they loaded with rapho They then
authorities large part popuace SYM
pahzed with the mutneer message them
King then confined his bed Waikiki
The others held against
barracks 20 sarve them out They finally surrendered and the
corps dsbanded
get change climate He there
improve On January 49, 1874 he returned Honolulu and
died February pulmonary consumption reign
of one year and twenty-five days.
By will OF found home
for aged poor Hawaans The building opened April
1881 and today splendid his memory His
is in the churchyard OF Kawaahao
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31
.p4HE c co fE2T Trade

The difficulties which have SO far
confronted coffee growers on the Is
lands have not, except in isolated in
stances, been inherent ia The industry
itself, but rather in the lack of an ap-
preciative market Coffees, like teas,
wines and other liquid beverages, re-
quire a cultivated taste, and all that
is needed to acquire a market for all
the coffee we can raise at fancy prices.
is to teach the mainlanders to want
Hawaiian coffee and none other. This
should not be particularly difficult to
do, as our coffee produces a de-
licious drink when properly made.
dozen coffee stands in each of a
dozen cities, where pure Hawaiian cof-
fee is properly advertised, and a first
class grade of Kona or Hawaiian coffee
served at moderate price would large
ly tend to give us the market we
want, and once equipped and started,
these coffee shops should be largely
self supporting News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31
TREE PLANTING IN URBAN
AND SUBURBAN STREETS

tendent, State Forests, New York, In
and Highways (Tree planting on
streets and Highways. BY William F.
Fox. superintendent New York State
Forests, Albany, n. Y, 1904, p. 1S0-1S1
and 199-2O0) has the following to say
on street Planting" and on Arrange
ment of Trees on Streets: The sys-
TEN described is the one usually fol-
lowed in countries where street and
highway planting is best understood
aid practised.
STREET PLANTING.
"There are many reasons why trees
should be planted in cities ana vii
lagos. During the hot days of summer
the streets which are shaded by trees
are preferred to those which lack this
protection. The temperature is much
lower; and as the pavements are not
exposed to the glare of the sun, there
ia less of reflected heat The streets
that are lined with shade trees are
more attractive to the eye; and their
superiority is readily apparent when
compared with those on which there
are no trees. The shaded streets be-
ing cooler they are more desirable for
residences, and, other things being
equal. property is more valuable and
commands higher rents. The air is
purer by reason of the foliage. when
inhales carbonic acid and exhales oxy-
gen. The leaves absorb the poisonous
gases generated in hot weather by the
decomposition of animal and vegetable
matter, and thus an active source OF
disease is eliminated. During hot sum-
nier days the diseases incidental to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31

At last meeting of the Kaimuki and
Palolo Improvement Club the following
paper by Mr.. Haughs, of the forestry
staff of the Board of Agriculture and
Forestry. was read and ordered to be
published:
Honolulu, 4. II, Jan. 81, 1905.
To the Members of the Kaimuki and
Palolo Improvement club, Hono-
lulu.
Gentlemen: l herewith submit a few
remarks on tree planting on street g
and highways which may be of inter-
est TO you,
In the United States as well as Eu-
ropean countries the planting Of streets
and highways with trees has been in
force from time immemorial, and the
subject has been debated in every
town or village of any Importance, so
that now there is we'll defined plan
as regards the planting of trees on
thoroughfares.
The subject of selecting the varieties
most suitable for the different soils
and locations, however still remains a
topic OF local debate
The trees mentioned on your list are
the best obtainable for the district in
tended to be planted. and by following
the general rules laid down in other
countries on the arrangement of trees
on streets and highways, the danger
Of failure or unfavorable criticism will
be reduced to minimum. If the trees
are properly cared for after setting
out.
Colonel William F. Fox. superin-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31
THE ONLY COUGH MEDICINE
FREE FROM POISON

The Pharmacy Board of New South
Wales, Australia, had an analysis made
of all the cough medicines that were
sold on the market. out of the entirN
list they found only one that they d. 3.
clared was entirely free from all
poisons. This exception was Chamber
lains Cough Remedy, which proves 1t
to be the safest and best that can be
had. 1t is especially recommended for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough and may be given to the little
ones with absolute security. For sale
by all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31

Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Mrs. Franc Robbins
Winslow to Mr.. George Thomas At
Gibson on Thursday. December %. at
!64 Gilpin street. Denver. Colo. the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. At
Gibson was at one time a resident OF
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31
North. German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorabls
terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31
a0nbuTg-BIenea FIRE |lslTanse Co

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared TO insure risks against
dre on Stone and Brick Buildings ana
IN Merchandise stored therein on the
host favorable terms. For particulars
pply at the office of
#. A. SCHAEFER a CO.. Agtn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden,

Having established an agency at Ho-
uolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
#. A. SCHARFER d &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31

the trees to be used. In this connec-
ton Mr.. Hosmer, the superintendent of
forestry, wishes me to express TO YOU
his interest in tie movement AMI as
sure you of mis- hearty support
Very truly you-s,
DAVID HAUGyS,
F'iel Foreman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-31
TINE OVERLAND LiMiTCo."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TINE OVERLAND LiMiTCo."
ELECTRIC LIGHTED
RUNNING EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
Only Two Nights between Missouri aud
San francisco
Montgomery St San Francisco. Cal
s. F.BOOTH.
General Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
DISTANT.

She is somewhat of a butterfly"
 Well, her husband, you know, is a miller''-Town and Country.
 What are you doing-making jokes?" They're all written. Now I'm bunting the points, so that they will be seen.''-- Judge.
 "Yes, she's married to a real estate agent and good, honest fellow, too."
 My gracious! Bigamy?"-Philadel- phia Press.
 What are the principal places of in- terest about New York?'
 You'll have to ask some stranger. I've lived here all my life, you know.'- Judge.
 Bridget, that cigar Officer Keegan was smoking iil the kitchen last night was simply awful" Bridget Yes 'n-he says he don't see how your husband can shmoke thim!"- Puck.
 When Burroughs first came into this neighborhood he was very pleasant, but now he seems to try to keep everybody at a distance"
 Naturally. Everybody is a creditor of his now."-Philadelph Ledger.
 Had lots O trouble this year?" ''Oh, yes-but we was born to it." "Sheriff levied on your crop?" tOh, yes-but but that was 'cording to law?" "Yes, but ever since then I've been shoutin' hallelulia that it didn't hit me!'-At- lanta Constitution.
 She--Miss Gabbie's such a. bore! When she started talking I noticed - He-Gracious! didn't think you were that old.
 She-What do you mean? How old?
 He-Old enough to take notice when she started talking.-Philadelph Led ger.
 The man of this story is a very light sleeper, one who is easily wakened and who is a long time getting to sleep. In a Vermont hotel he had at last got sound asleep when loud rap, repeated woke him.
 What's wanted?''
 Package down stairs for you.'
 "Well, it can wait till morning, I sup. poser"
 The boy departed, and after long time the man was sound asleep again when there came another resounding knock at the door. Well, what is it now?" he inquired.
 Faint for you, that package!'- Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13

Yet" says the Countess, ''in all ages in all stages of civilization, what a large measure of success has attend ed the rule of women" The Countess continues: The reign of queen is al- most always a period of progress and prosperity; and many Nations, notably our own among them, have made their most conspicuous advances when un- der the government of a woman. Have queens ben exceptionally emotional in their public acts? Have they sacri- feed the welfare of their people to their private affections? Have they been lacking in courage to defend the na- tional honor when necessary? l think that no fair minded man would deny that history would answer all these questions in the negative. Is it not probable that as the sample is so will the bulk be-that the humble voter will not be influenced by any different motives from those which have ruled the conduct of her more brilliant sis ters. I commend this line of thought to all those, both men and women, who regard women suffrage as dangerous. Sane common sense is a quality not more rare among women than among men, and that is after all the quality that is most valuable in political mat ters.
 There is no answer to this. Of course women are natural politicians. And they do the electing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
LARGE TR UTH.

The Countess of Selborne ought to, and doubtless does, know something about women, or ladies. Therefore she is entitled to attention when she says that Woman is a natural politician. Women, she says, have never been great musicians, that is composers of original music. Very few of them, also, can be artists, as hardly any wo- men have reached the first rank as painters, sculptors or poets. But women can be politicians. In fact the Countess thinks that political ability, a capacity for the science of Govern ment, call it what you will, seems al- most to be commoner among women than among men," She thinks that a comparison of women's opportunities and achievements in this field of ac- tivity will conclusively prove her con- tention.
 Women's success in politics is ex- traordinary for the reason that the op- portunity has as a rule come to her by chance. The few women who have been queens or regents have never been selected for any special fitness, but have succeeded to such places because of the accidental failure of male heirs, the death or absence of a husband, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
HIGH HONOR. 1om rIr.

Great Britain finds officers to com mand her armies, and though some fault was found with the skill of some of them in the Boer war there didn't seem to be anything the matter with their courage. But last year fifteen hundred officers of the British army left the serivce and, according to an authority, the reason for these resig- nations was the small pay and hard work which is their lot. The case is cited of one officer, who, after fifteen years of service, is drawing $1,000 a year as pay. This is much less than the pay of officers in the United States army, who begin as second lieutenants on S1,2O0 year, but it is higher than in the armies of European countries. The British officers who have no in- come outside of their pay cannot serve in certain of the regiments where the expenses are, by rules and customs of long standing, too great for them to meet.
 It is an honor to die for ones c6un- try, as the Japanese have just signally shown. but a good army officer ought to have fair pay. United States army officers have it, though they could use more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
CFRTOUS REPORT.

The curious report comes that an in- vestigation of the National Guard of this country has been made by the War department to learn how many would be fit to act as commanders of vol unteer force should the country need them, and. strange to relate, only eigh- teen members of the whole body were reported to be available.
 No wonder that the result of the in- vestigation surprised the War depart ment. It is enough to surprise even the Agricultural department. Only eigh- teen officers of the National Guard fit to go right to war? Who believes it? Our guess is that there are at least that many right here in Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
ONE OF THE PUZZL ES.

He" who steals Q newspaper which has been carefully left at the house of a subscriber does not steal trash. He steals something that enriches him, and leave the subscriber poor indeed, and also mad indeed. And often, we re- gret to say, the madness is directed to- ward the newspaper publisher who has done his best to have the subscriber get his paper. How to deal with the little innocent boys who follow news paper carriers around and steal the pa- pers left by them is one of the puzzles. Courts usually deal with it by letting the often impenitent but whimpering thief go with a ''lecture,'' which is sup posed to make a profound impression on his hard head and hard heart. They are having some newspaper stealing in Hartford. Two little thieves have been caught and let off with the lecture. The Hartford Times feels moved to re- mark: A large discretionary power is given to courts in some matters of which this is an instance, and there has always been, and perhaps always will be, a difference of opinion as to the extent to which it should be used. A feeling of pity for little rascal who has not taken much of value and per- haps has been without many of the safeguards of a good home. results in the discharge of many of those who steal fruit, or newspapers, or do other things of a kind which causes annoy ance out of all proportion to the money value involved. The police, who ought to know about such things, generally say that the boys who get off so easily recover from their temporary improve ment in conduct earlier and more ac- lively than those whose parents pay g fine and then, as the phrase goes, take it out of their hide. It may be kinder in the end to let such taste at once the fruits of wrongdoing. They may enjoy life better in future for finding out promptly that there are advantages ir | S
 being good and distinct discomforts ir being bad.
 Of course it seems cruel to advocate the punishment of boy thieves, but there are times when those who suffer from their operations could took on the punishment of the little rats with com. parative calm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13

One of the guests at the celebration of the Austrian emperor's seventy-fifth
 birthday, last month, was his cousin, the Archduke Ludwig Salvador, who turned his back on all imperial pomp years ago, and has since been living the life of hermit and scholar, at or near Alexandria. He insists on being ad- dressed as MT. Neufeld of Ramleh. and avoids all places where he is likely to be recognized and treated as a man Of rank and wealth. Some years ago he issued volume on Ulysses and Ithaca the manuscript of a second volume on the same subject has just gone to Leip- sic In conversation with a friend he remarked that he had written it chiefly for himself: "Who can expect his works !. to be read when a new book appears in the world for every minute in the year?" Brain work is the only thing he is interested in; and he laments that a man can do hard brain work only four, five or at most six hours day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13

The German town of Haschmann does not believe in state of single blessedness. Annual prizes are offered to the men who wed the ugliest, the most deformed, and the oldest woman in town. Sixteen pounds is paid to the man who rnarries the ugliest, while but Sig is the reward for theone marrying the cripple. All women over forty who have. been tilted at least twice bring their spouses sums which vary accord ing to the state of the fund, which was left by a rich resident of the town. The average price paid is G10 to each, unless they should be unusually num- erous; while the trustees are power ed to pay a larger sum when, in their Judgment, it seems wise to hold forth special inducement to procure the marriage of some particularly undesir- able woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13

Tommy pa, why did Peary name his ship 'Roosevelt"?' Pal guess he wanted to care the bears away from the pole, my son."-Chicago Daily News.
 Sometimes de man dat's workin' de hardest in dis world" said Uncle Eben, lis de. one dat los too much time tryin' to pick out de easies' job. '-Washing- ton Star. \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13

DISTRICT of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, September, 9th, 1905 ESTATE OF LUCY c. WILLIAMS, late
 of Woodbridge, in said' District, de-
 ceased,
 The Administrator having exhibited his administrator account with said estate 10 this Court for allowance, it Is
 ORDERED. That the 18th day of September 1905, at ten o'clock in the held at New Haven, in said District, be and the same is appointed for a hearing on the allowance of said account. and this Court directs that notice of the given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a cir culation in said District,-
 VINGsTON w. CLEAVELAND,
 s11 3t Judge. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
AUTOMATIC BOTTLE WASHER,

A Machine Now in Use That Cleanses
 Forty-two Thousand Bottles in a
 Single Day.
 A machine for washing empty bottles by wholesale, accommodating over two thousand at 8 time, and turning them out at the rate of forty thousand day, is described by Max de Nansouty in La Nature. The writer notes at the outset
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13

Many women resent the familiarity of street car conductors in bolstering them against jerk of the car, in preventing their alighting fro;n car or in request ing them to "step lively" etc. Sen ator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, tells of woman of this class who was rather morbid on the subject. One day, when the motorman was putting on brakes and slowing up, she arose, and the con- duetor shouted, Wait, teddy, until the car stops Don't adress me, sir, as lady, she indignantly replied. Beg your pardon, ma'am," replied the con duetor, 'f5ut all of us is liable to make mistakes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13

A mopento of the Kaiser's recent visit to Morocco is splendid full blood negro of gigantic stature whom the em- peror brought home with him from Tangier. The negro was selected for the Imperial Guards on account of his great size. x "Othello" was designated as tambourine player, but as he had been used to flowing Arab attire he took badly to the light tunic, and still worse to his jingling hand instrument, with which he publicly rapped the bandmaster on the head during his first performance. The Moor has now been withdrawn from the band, and the em- peror is pondering what to do with his black diamond
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13

Mother earth is generous. A Maehias' Maine, farmer planted five pounds or earlv potatoes in 1904, and harvested 25o pounds, from which this year he has raised 300 bushels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE cITY. F GENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS X MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. $6 q YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13

Captain Edward Molineux of the East Indian service has perfected device for laying a very fine cable from horse back, and in practice marches it has been found possible to keep in teie- erarhie communication with other di- visions even while on the move. The wire can be paid out while the mount nroeeeds at a hard gallop, and may be reeled in again as rapidly as it was paid out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13

According to the CongregatlonaiiSt' more than four-ffths of the American Boards corporate members heard from stand with the prudential committee on inc question of the Rockefeller $1OO,OOO and against Rev. Washington Gladden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
Refrain.

Oh! it's Frisco Town" for anchor up. Rio" for mainsl haul, As soldiers know their bugle-notes We know them one and all. Leave her, Johnny, as we go," Missouri" or Black Ball. Take your time from the ehantyman!
 All together! Haul!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
The Chantey.

North and South and home again
 Round the world and all. From Barry Dock to Callao,
 Where'er the old Red Duster" flies, Whereer a ship can swing. Whereer an English hands at work
 YOull hear their chorus ring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
tEaasd ThHHKGays. One Dollar c Teal
 ADVERTISING RATES.


 Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Wnio each insertion. Five Cents word TOT a fuIl week.
 Display advertisements, per inch' one insertion, s1.20; each subsequent inser- ton 40 cents; one week. SS.20; one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-13
II.

They cheered us beating off the Horn, ClOse-reefed for stress of sea, Or racing on the homeward slant,
 The trade-wind following free. And when the sea-fog walled us in
 With naught but smell to guide, Their chorus echoed back again
 From icebergs over-side.