davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-12
BURIED IN The SNOW.
Exciting Experience of Some school
Children I'm Northern Michigan.

Chudren IN northern Michigan.
All of our boys and girls do not have
the opportunity to go every day to a
comfortably warmed, well-lighted and
beautifully decorated schoolhouse, like
most Of those in Chicago.
Away up in northern Michigan. where
much of the land is still uncultivated,
there stands little low log building
in the center of clearing, where the
huge oak and maple stumps still stand
to tell of the forest that once covered
the land. This sehoolhouse has a
funny little door, hardly high enough
to admit tall man, and two or three
small windows, the size of single
sash. The spaces between the logs
are plastered up with moss and mud,
and the gable ends are made of boards
covered with taxpayer, which scents up
the big room inside. A long, low stove,
with a door big enough to receive Il
whole cord-wood stick, stands in the
center of the room, and the stove-pipe
runs right out through the roof, with
out bothering about brick chimney.
And the pupils? There are just four
vi thChi, NiNll OWo uuItt
more in winter, when the snow is deep
and the farmers work is light. In the
picture, which is from a photograph,
you will see all the pupils standing out
side of the little door with their teach
er. The scholars belong to two fam
ilies-there are only three families in
the whole district-and two of them
are compelled to walk nearly four'miles
to school every morning. In summer
time this is great fun, but in winter,
when the roads are drifted full of snow
and the mercury is down to zero, it
isn't so pleasant.
Two years ago the little school had a
most exciting experience. There were
five scholars then, and some of them,
owing to the depth of the snow, didn't
reach the schoolhouse until after ten
o'clock. OF course they didn't hear the
bell, because there wasn't any bell to
ring. About noon the wind began to
lar the loose boards OH the roof, and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-12
JUDGMENT
REVERSED
Married Women's Rights
Affirmed--A Verdict
Sustained.
(From Thursdays Adyertiser.)

tfrOm InuTsuay AufeTtiSSTJ
A decision of the Supreme Court re-
verses the judgment in favor of plain
tiff in the ejectment suit of First Ma
tional Bank of Hawaii VS.. j. d.
Gaines. ]. NJ. McChesney and Alice
McChesney. Justice Hartwell, author
of the opinion, is Joined therein by
Chief Justice Frear and Circuit Judge
De Bolt. Smith & Lewis appeared for
plaintiff, and J. w. Cathcart for de-
PENDANTS. The law of the case is thus
stated in the syllabus:
IAN assignment of leasehold may
be made by husband to wife, being in
the nature of gift, and not a con-.
tract within the purview of the stat
ute. Section 2251 Rev. Laws, preclud-
ing contracts between husband and
wife. The Married Women's Act OF
1883. Sec. 2251, Rev. Laws, has the eff
feet OF destroying the common law
fiction of the unity of husband and
wife. The failure to record the as
signment does not invalidate 1t as
against subsequent creditors"
]. NJ. McChesney had a lease of GER
tain premises at Waikiki for seven
teen years from August l. 1895, at an
annual rental of s175 with privilege of
extension for thirteen years at 5000 a
year. He assigned the lease to his
wife Alice McChesney August 20, 1901
subject to payment of rent and taxes.
The assignment was acknowledged by
him March II, 1904 and recorded April
II. 1904. On March II. 1904, an execu-
ton was issued on a judgment against
the surviving partners of NJ. w. Nc
Chesney & Sons, under which the
leasehold was sold on April IL, 1904 to
the First National Bank of Hawaii.
Defendant Gaines was a sub-lessee of
abe premises.
DAMAGES VERDICT STANDS.
A unanimous opinion Of the SUI
preme Court written by Chief Justice
Frear, overrules the exceptions of the
defendant in the case of Wong Hoon
Kau VS.. Lui Yam, to a verdict of $500
damages in the First Circuit Court for
a malicious prosecution of the plaintiff
on charge of burglary in the second
degree upon the complaint Of the de-
PENDANT in the District Court of Ha-
makua, which prosecution was ternin-
ated by the entry of a nolle prosequi.
NJ. +. Furtado for plaintiff, A. S.
Humphreys for defendant. The law
points found are these:
When the only objection made In
the trial court to a question in regard
10 the plaintiffs reputation was that
the witness had not qualified
to testify on that subject, other OBJ
jections made to the form of the uues-
ton for the first time on the appeal
will not be considered.
I'm an action for malicious prose-
eutfon, it is not error to refuse to
strike out as not responsive an an
swer that the plaintiffs reputation
was good before his arrest, to a gen.
eral question as TO what his repu-
tation was.
1T is not reversible error to allow
an improper question when the facts
TO prove which the question was ask
ed are otherwise proved"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-12
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
GIVES SATISFACTION EVERY


II have been selling Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in my retail shop of this
place for six years." says Adolph Abra-
hanson of Durbanville, Cape Colony.
II find it to give satisfaction with the
people who use it and it is the best
seller Of any cough remedy handle"
For sale by all Dealers and Druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-12
nGnDuIg-DIeHel Fire |uslIuNee Co

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared 10 insure risks against
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings ana
IN Merchandise stored therein on ~
nost favorable terms. For particular.
Ipply at the office of
f. A. SCHAEFER a CO., ARta.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-12

Attorney General Andrews said late
yesterday afternoon that he was not
aware of any hitch in the matter of
having a test of the County Act made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-12
If a Cow gave
Butter

mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk Is Ma
ture's emulsion-butte
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. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-12
North German Marine Insur'os Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a 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.
=. A. sCHAEFER & CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-12
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 g. BOVINE. Chemists
4Oe-4i5 Pearl Street New York
SOC. and 90. All druggists
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-12
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Honolulu, T. H., May 8, 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-12
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending May 6, 1905.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
PERCEIvES INSANITY
FROM PAINTED PICTURE
Brush of Sargent Reveals More to
Observer Than View of
the Original.

LONDON, Jan. 14-Sargent, Of
course, is still accounted the greatest
of living portrait painters in London,
but some society women are fighting
shy of his gifted brush because they
say his telltale pictured faces reveal
more to the observant than do the
flesh and blood originals themselves
A striking instance of this is now much
discussed in fashionable circles.
Sargent painted a portrait of one of
the most popular leaders OF the smart
set. Among those swho saw it was a
celebrated alienist, who at once per-
ceived something in the portrait which
had entirely escaped his notice on the
few occasions that he had observed the
lady herself. 1t caused him to inquire
If there was not insanity in the family
Some friends made little investiga-
ton and assured him that they could
discover no evidence of 1t. Neverthe-
less he adhered to his opinion, based
entirely on his study of the portrait,
that there was insanity IN the family
somewhere and the taint of it had de-
scended to the woman whose good
looks, wit and vivacity had made her
such general favorite.
Within six months Of the finishing of
the portrait 1t was found necessary to
send her to private lunatic asylum.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

AT this moment" she says. when
the problem of the unemployed is be-
coming more and more urgent and So
lutions, both political and economic,
are being discussed. it would perhaps
be a good time to remind the public Of
the work the Church Army is doing
to relieve the prevalent distress. In
the search after more radical meas
ures it would be pity to forget ex-
listing institutions, and people desiring
to help Immediately could do no
kinder act than to assist the Church
Army in giving work to the unem-
ployed.
Surely" she concludes. 'such good
work must not be allowed to suffer
for lack of funds. /, therefore, pray
all those who feel disposed to help al
leyiate the terrible distress which ex-
lists at our very doors to do so through
the medium of the Church Army, for
they have grappled the question in
practical way and are accomplishing
a work for which there is the utmost
need"
A good many society people who did
not chance to read her letter have
since found out what is "Consuelo's
latest fad" She is trying to persuade
all of her friends to visit some of the
Church Army's stations. One of her
motor cars is always at their disposal
for the purpose.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
EYE PICTURES THE LATEST
FAD IN GREAT BRITAIN
Queen Alexandra Victim of Craze and
Has a Painting of Her
Optic Made


LONDON, Jan. 14.-As generally
happens, the Christmas season has
been followed by a new fad. This time
it is picture Of the human eye. In
fashionable feminine circles a picture
of ones optic is regarded as the most
acceptable of gifts. These pictures are
painted life size on miniatures and
show the natural color of the iris, the
shade and curl of the eyelashes, the
shape of the eyebrow and form Of the
lid. The correct thing is to get them
set in jeweled frames. Not infrequent-
ly they are worn as pendants. attached
to neck chains.
No two eyes-that is, two eyes be-
longing to different persons-are ever
alike, painters declare, but 1t must be
acknowledged that when an eye pic
ture is shown the question of it's iden-
tity is generally determined by a
guessing match.
Queen Alexandra, Princess Henry of
Pless, the Duchess of Westminster and
the Countess of Warwick are among
those who have fallen victims to the
craze and have given orders for eye
pictures. 1t Is really revival of an
eighteenth century fad. Cosway, the
famous miniaturist, was among the
first to paint the eye alone, and proba-
bly, the first eye that he painted was
one of the bewitching orbs of Mrs
Fitzherbert. the reigning court beauty
of her day. 1t is now one of the treas
ured possessions of the Earl of Portal
ington.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Mdu Choose
an HGifGSS
in America
PidnS.. Of Heir Of
the Earl Of
HardNiCke.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-By the death of
the bachelor Earl of Hardwicke at 81
the title, which carries with it not an
acre of property, has passed to his
uncle, Captain Johnnie Yorke; as he
is familiarly known in society, where he
is very popular figure. His heir is his
eldest son, Charlie Yorke. a young min
ing engineer, who recently returned
from South Africa, and who now
assumes the title of viscount Royston.
A fiutter of excitement has been
caused in the American colony, and
the smart set generally, by the sugges-
tion that, following the example Of
the Viscount will seek to re-establish
the family's fortune by marrying an
American heiress. The subject of an
American alliance with this ancient
and aristocratic but financially unfor-
tunate house is by no means a new
House OF Lords itself.
When the late Earl succeeded his
father he was destitute of property.
and of money had little more than the
proverbial shilling. How he set to
work to earn his own living he told in
frank and manly speech in the upper
House when Lord Rosebery took ex-
ception to his appointment as Under
Secretary for India, because he was
engaged in business on the Stock Ex-
change. The young Earl intimated that
he might have chosen the easier and
pleasanter way Of retrieving his for
tanes by marrying an American heir
ess, but he had chosen rather to work
out his own financial salvation as
stockbroker. He added that he could
not afford to abandon his business for
the sake of few years of Office.
Despite their poverty the Hardwicke
family has always been a favorite with
royalty, and the new Earl stands well
at court. He is a jolly little sailor
man, "a years old, with ruddy face and
side whiskers. Although far from
wealthy, he is much better off than his
predecessor. Though a younger son,
he inherited from his father a small
property on the banks of Southampton
water. now all that belongs to the fam
lily of the once enormous Hardwicke
estates, and with his wife, the daughter
of great Ayrshire laird, he received
money enough to enable him to afford
all the necessities of life and not few
of it's luxuries. There are four sons
and one daughter in the family. and
they all possess histrionic talents of a
high order. Lady Susan is reputed TO
be one Of the cleverest amateur comedy
actresses in society.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

needed as an excuse for engaging in It.
The wealthy Lord Pembroke, who owns
some $4,000 acres and whose earldom
dates back to 1861. has just taken. over
the Wilton carpet factory. which has
been practically closed for some little
time, and intends to operate 1T on
money making lines.
There is no doubt of his ability to
make it pay. AS Sidney Herbert he was
for twenty years member of the
House of Commons, and would prob
ably have had prominent career in
the popular branch of the Legislature
but for his brothers untimely death In
1895. which brought him his several
titles and estates.
The late Earl made an exciting world
voyage with Dr. G.. H. Kingsley. Their
vessel was wrecked on a coral reef in
an outlying part of the scattered Fiji
archipelago. and the adventurous no.
bleman and his companion had to stay
some time among the wild natives be-
fore they were rescued. The Earl was
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

LONDON, Jan. Ito insure the sue
essential that some fashionable titled
dame should be found to preside over
it. That helps draw the crowd quite as
much as does the desire to benefit the
poor. The higher in the social scale are
the women who thus lend their pres
ence the more are the pursestrings of
visitors relaxed. Therefore the Rev.
Wilson Carlile, head of the Church
Army, was we'll pleased when he OBJ
tanned the consent of Princess Henry
of Battenberg and the Duchess of Marl
borough to preside on successive days
over a bazaar for the benefit of the
work to which he devotes his life.
The bazaar proved a success. The
Princess and the Duchess were gracious
and kindly bestowed their smiles with
tactful indiscrimination on both aris-
tocratic and plebeian purchasers. That
is all that is expected of these titled
figureheads, and as a rule it is all they
do. In getting the Duchess of Marl-
borough to assist. DR.. Carlile did some
thing more than obtain a drawing
card for the occasion.
When the affair was over she sur
prised Rev. Mr.. Carlile by telling him
that she would like to see something
of how the Church Army did its work
among the poor. That was a delicate
way of intima ting that she wished to
see how the money that had been
raised was expended. for it is well
known that she is no believer in indis-
criminate almsgiving, which saps indie
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
DUCHESS ASSISTS
CHURCH ARMY.
Wife Of Marlborough Helps to
Relieve Distress in London.
FRUIT OF SUMMING TRIP

ing meals for the poor and destitute,
which, however. are invariably earned
before they are eaten. Other apart
ments have been changed into work
rooms of various kinds. What was
once the rectory garden is chiefly taken
up with sheds where at all hours of the
day men ward off starvation by chop
ping wood.
GIVES A BIG CHECK.
At the various relief stations they
visited Mr.. Carlile pointed out to how
at all of them the great principle that
underlies the Church Army's work for
the unemployed is applied. 1t is self
help. If a man will help himself the
society will help him, but if he is one
of those who seek merely to be main
tanned in idleness by others. the soci-
ETY., after giving him fair trial, drops
him. No attempts are made TO cram
religion down anybody's throat. No
premiums are placed on mere profess
sions of piety To save a man for this
world is recognized as the most impor-
tant step toward saving him for the
next.
The Church Army fund received a
lar DlSStI ClICNh 1IOIi NAiC DuCHcSS
than Mr.. Carlile had ventured to an
ticipate. Nor was that all that came
of their motor car trip. The Duchess
of Marlborough knows that what a
Duchess says in England counts for
a great deal more than what might be
equally we'll said. or better said, by
some woman who occupies no particu-
lar social positions SO she wrote a let
ter to the Morning Post. appealing for
help for the Church Army.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
pendence and increases pauperism.
THROUGH SLUMS IN AUTO.

In one of the Duchess motor cars
they made the tour of inspection a
few days ago. A strikingly contrast
ed couple they made, seated side by
side, as the automobile threaded its
way through London's crowded thor
oughfares and sordid slums-the dain-
ty looking Duchess clad in furs and
Mr.. Carlile, with somewhat worn and
sharpened features, dressed in the
plain, dark blue military garb of the
Church Army, which he wears as
proudly as a crack guardsman does
the Kings showiest uniform.
The Duchess saw some sights that
day which gave her a new insight into
the perplexing problem of London's
poverty-its vastness and hopeless
ness. Outside several of the armys
relief stations she saw bands of hun
dreds of gaunt, hungry, shivering,
wretches patiently waiting their turn
to enter the yards and do their two
hours task at wood chopping, which
would bring them a meal and a
nights lodging.
She inspected the dormitories and
kitchens and saw cleanliness economy
and good management working to-
gether in perfection. She visited some
of the labor homes, every inmate of
which does work of some sort which
enables him to pay for his board and
lodging, while every effort is made TO
help him find steady employment.
CHURCH THAT ATTRACTS.
Finally the Duchess and her guide
visited the minister's church, st. Mary
at-Hill, and the rectory attached to it,
The work that Mr. Carlile has wrought
here is one of the sights and wonders
of London. The church is one of the
fifty remaining old city churches, forty
nine of which contain far more empty
pews than worshipers on Sundays
The living was bestowed on Mr. Garlic
as a sinecure to provide him with an
income sufficient for his support while
managing the Church Army At that
time its congregation had dwindled to
six 1t was the most conspicuous ex-
ample that could then be cited of what
is called the scandal of the city
churches" Now ii is the one striking
object lesson which shows what may
still be done with these old places of
worship If men Of the right stamp be
put in charge of them. At every SER
vice at ST. Mary's slumdom more than
fills the pews that were once regarded
as virtually the private property of
wealth and fashion.
The ample kitchen is devoted to cook
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

a very tall man and is still remembered
by the Fijians-affectionat too-by
the nickname he "Ratu Niu
Langi." the 'sky-reaching cocoanut
tree chief
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
LORD PEMBROKE WILL
ENGAGE IN BUSINESS
Member of the British Peerage VIII
Now Operate Carpet
Factory

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Business is no
longer regarded as discreditable by the
peerage, and the plea of poverty is not
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23

Consumption runs IN oLr family,
aud through it ! lost my mother"
writes Z B Reid OF Harmony, Me. "For
The past tlue years, however, on the
slightest sign Of cough or cold, / have
taken DR.. Kings New Dilcovery for
consumption which las saved me from
s'r Gus lang trouble" His mothers
ath wa a sad loss for Mr. Reid, but
h leara"d that lung troubles must not
be neg!rctei, and how TO cure it.Quick
T If aud cure for coughs aud colds,
Price 5lc AID yl,O0; guaranteed atWebb
Bros. drvs store. Triol bottle free.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23

A cough syrup which drives cold
out OF tic system by acting AS a cathm-
tic on th' bowels is ogerrd Ia keru'd, S
Laxative Honey and Tar Clears The
thruat, strengthens the lungs and b'on-
chigl tubes. The mothers friend and
the childrou's ftvorite. Cest for crJup,
whoopmg-couln, etc. \ iiluld cuir
cure aud the only cough syrup which
moves che bowels and works all cold Du'
OF the system. Sold by } X Schooler.
Get your fleece line hose at the
Jasper Racket Store.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23

Some wood cutters ih tle forest near
KnHrnau. Germany. have turned ~ r
treasure consisting o. 500 French Eold
pieces Of the saventeeRth century. Il
IA believed that the Money was rid
den after the battle & BIcnhcim by
French so'l.trs IN their fight The
battle took piGc9 in l7o4, and the
French ws-a al solute'y routed By th'
duke OF Marlborough and Prime,
Eugene.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23

stores the sight Of Miss Hortease
RocS. ~ Perth Amboy. N. j.. who had
been si!ad Elk months. as the result
OF blood eSot resting upon the optic
ncvVs TEro~a from a sled, Miss
RosSs snSe was laceratsd. When the
bOsdsco Vas peSHoysd she found that
Tse essld SEQ cEeorly. Ths shoCh had
fisFSsed OF hAe blood elot.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23

Nature needs only Little Early Ris
er now and then 10 keep the bowels
clean, the liver active and the system
free from bile, hsNdachos, constipation,
etc. Tho famous little pill EARLY Ris
ers" arc pleasant in effect aud perfect
in action They never .gripe nor sicken,
out tone and strengthen the liver and
idAeys. Sold by } X Schroeder.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23
ttsrb ". lsl,varAS inquired

Herb " Edwards q DeoMoiuos, H.,
got = fall ou a. t-r walk last winter,
spramrg ms wH-ia aud hrui.i & } is
knee. The next day he ,"they
were g, -ure and sNH | YVES afraid
would have So 'tay 10 ted, but "a /. d
them wei With Cham'croin's Pair
Balm aud A,lcr . few splli,a'ions oil
soreness had dies p,a,od." For sale g.!
Webb Bros Nor. Go.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23
EsinA or.eni,rc Eye Wv.

Statistics Prove that thers are more
ohud yeayls ,l Russia than any other
~nsnt7y. : gpsE many Of the inNabit-
aAa lgs hayirs Thsir eyes oFe=et Row,
boEGyer
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23

A boby ROY holenEiHs to a Bptch
family in Belfast trortAern Trnnsvash
shows remarkable museul~ develop
rlrnt fia .rth3 old. aaS hs'
arms aud lrsa, - stout - those Of al
ordinary hoy J tea yesss. ne plays
with w-i-hts of seyea and c@@-helf
pounds ea-h hl'Se~A' Ne o~Saot
waliS, no cNs, vaiis s'ttsHs on tSt hsor,
uft a heavy ch'iT
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23
Notice

This is TO certify that | have been
authorized to sell lots in the city ceme-
terry. All parties desiring lots can Sc.
cure same by seeing me
W. Ii. HAHAR
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23

When you want a pleasant physi1 try
Chambcrlain's Stomach aud Liver Tab
let's. They are easy 20 take and pro
duce I.o .ripiog or other unpleasant Of
focr. Said by Webb Bros. Mer, Co.
The Jasper news., 1905-11-23
.I rhnnk the Lord,.

cried Hannah Plant, Of Little Rock,
Ark. "ior the relief got sfrom Buck
lens Arnica S,lye. 1t cured my fear
fuI running sores which nothing else
would heal, and from which l had suf-
fered for years." 1t 5 a marvellous
healer for cuts, burns and wounds.
Guaranteed at Webb Bros. 25c.