davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-17

Many bills of both houses came up
to appropriate committees.
The prison inspectors bill passed sec
ond reading, third reading set for to-
day.
The bill to repeal the Wide Tire Act
was tabled by adoption of the commit
tees report, to on show of hands.
Paris called halt on rushing things
when the bill providing for masters in
chancery and probate was about to be
passed second reading by adoption of
the judiciary committees report. He
was in favor of having the bill read.
The Senators did not know what they
were doing. Mistakes might happen.
There was tie vote, Z to Z, on hav-
ing the bill read and President Isen-
berg gave his casting vote to have the
bill considered section by section.
The result was mistakes were dis
covered and the bill only passed second
reading after amendments had been
made.
The bill relating to impersonation OF
public officers passed second reading,
third reading set for today.
By unanimous vote the Senate adopt
ed the report of the joint committee.
passing the House amendment to SEN
ate bill S5. making the Registrars fee
for searching % cents for each year
searched, as before, instead of rs cents
as the Senate made It.
At 1853 the Senate adjourned.
CONTINUED on Page 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-17

WHOOPING COUGH IN JAMAICA.
During the epidemic of whooping
cough which was prevalent In Jamaica.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was
freely used. Mr.. ]. Riley Bennett.
Chemist at Browns Town, Jamaica.
says of it: IT cannot speak too highly
of this remedy. 1t has never failed in
4 case where I have recommended 1t
and grateful mothers are daily thank
ing me for advising them to use it."
For sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. Agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-17
FIESTA OF SURF BOATS
AT WAIKIKI ON MONDAY

Many of the struck by
feature of Honolulu life and that riding at
Waikiki Beach, to be found nowhere the globe amid such
roundings in the Hawaiian Islands
On next Monday afternoon it intended make of
surf boats possible and this end the Promotion
endeavorng get all bring their boats
the beach the Moana and Hawaiian Hotel Annex
Hawaiian leadership of Cap
Berger will be stationed the end of the Moana
$3.50 o'clock the afternoon where will
and stirring strains 1t is expected that big
enjoy the novelty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-17

Therefore, be 1t resolved that the
Governor of this Territory be, and he
Is hereby requested to convey to the
Senate, with all convenient promptness.
any and all information in his posses
sion, the publicity of which would not,
In his opinion, prejudice the public in
terest, concerning the present status
OF SAID claims, and the arrangements.
II any, which have been made. or which
are proposed, or expected to be made.
for the submission of said claims to
arbitration. or for the settlement and
payment thereof, or any thereof. with
out such arbitration; also what in
structions have been given, or requests
made to said Governor, If any, by the
President of the United States. or the
Secretary of State. with reference TO
the making of any provision for the
settlement, or the payment of said
claims. or of any of said claims. by
the Territory of Hawaii"
WITH A ROUND TURN.
Clerk savidge had got part way
through with reading a communication
from the Republican Central Commit
Tee, conveying a resolution of that body
relative to the County Act. when Bish-
op interrupted the reading.
II consider this communication per-
sonal.' the Senator for Oahu inter-
Jected. Il do not question the right of
the committee to send I'm a commune
cation on public matter, but this one
deals In personalities. The personal
part has been already read. move that
the communication be laid on the
table"
Dowsett seconded the motion. which
carried to on a show Of hands.
MASS MEETING PETITION.
Dickey presented a petition from the
Christian people of Honolulu, In mass
meeting assembled at Kawaiahao
Church. to make no change In the
present Sunday law. Referred to Sun
day Bill Committee.
NEW BILLS.
Dickey introduced, bill to compel
the construction of fire escapes and to
provide penalty for failure to con-
struct the same.
McCandless introduced bill to pro-
vide for the protection of livery stock.
1t makes anyone hiring livery stable
outfit who causes damage to vehicle.
or injury or death TO horse. liable to
of misdemeanor with PEN |
atty OF Imprisonment not exceeding
three months or fine not exceeding 500. |
Another bill introduced by McCand-
less was to amend Sections 2179-SO-Sl
Revised Laws. SO as to provide that
persons letting pasture lands may have
len on the animals pastured for the
agreed charges.
Achi Introduced bill ito create a
police relief health. and life insurance
and pension fund in the Territory OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-17
READY FOR
FIELD DAY
Track Athletes Trained
and in Shape for
Contest.

oa Saturday the track and field
championships will be run off, All the
athletes Of the various clubs are put
ting on the finishing touches in their
training and when the first call is
made it will find all the men in the
best of condition and At to carry their
colors to victory. 1t will be q battle
royal and nobody's victory until the
last event Is won.
The Kams should walk off with the
hoRors but there are always dark
horses In track events and no
one Will know just who will
lineup at the scratch when time is
called. A year ago the Males had
but half dozen entries-this season
they will have 25 sturdy men on the
field.
The same thing may be said of the
p. A. C.'s. The Y. M. C. A. will have
a small number of men on the field.
The Boys Field presents a lively
scene these days with all the athletes,
running, jumping and throwing
weights. Each team takes its turn
on the field so that there will be no
conflicting. The track is fast and in
the finest of condition Much work
has been done to put the field in the
very best possible shape.
The spectacular feature of the meet
will be carried out as in former years.
Each of the three principal clubs, the
Males. Kams and Punahous, will have
a lady present wearing Its colors-
thesesladies will crown the victors.
Lieut.. Leslie will be in command of
the grounds and will conduct the win
ners to the place where they will be
crowned. This revival of the Olympic
days will add much to the interest of
the meet. Berger will be there with
the band to furnish the noise.
The games will start promptly at
z:30. An admission of 25 cents will be
charged to both the field and stand.
Children will be charged Is cents.
About 300 members of the boys clubs
will be admitted free
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-17

ent law makes the business practically
perquisite of the clerks of the courts.
If the clerks of the courts have time
to do this outside business. thus adding
largely to their income, 1t would be
we'll to take the item into cons!dera-
ton in fixing their salaries in case this
bill does not become a law. This
would. however, require careful in
vestigation, which is not our province"
Laid on the table to be considered
with the bill
LANES LEPROSY BILL.
A report of the Health Committee
was read ON the Senate bill to encour-
age physicians in experimenting for the
cure of leprosy. 1t mentioned the
strong and united campaign of Terri
torial and Federal officials and COM
mercial organizations, which had re-
suited in the appropriation by Con-
gress of 100000 to establish lepro-
sarium on Molokai and $4,000 for its
expenses up to June 80, 1906, and gave
the committees opinion that the pass
age of this bill might seem an express
sion of lack of confidence in the pur-
pose of Congress so generously express
ed. Therefore the committee unan-
imously recommended that the bill be
laid on the table.
Lane, as author of the bill, thought
he should be given an opportunity Of
explaining it's intent and moved the
report be laid on the table to be con-
sidered with the bill. Later, the bill
coming up in its order, he said he
could see no harm in 1t. 1t simply
encouraged any licensed physician of
this Territory to apply to the Board of
Health for permission to treat a single
patient A law like this should have
been in existence from the year in
which segregation was adopted. 1t
would not increase the expenses of
the Board of Health.
Dickey asked IL 1t would apply to
Kalihi receiving station.
Lane answered 1t would apply to
anybody. 1t was the duty of the Leg
islature to encourage every licensed
physician TO experiment for the cure of
the dread disease. The committee ought
to have given him the courtesy of ask
ing him to appear before them and
explain the bill. Answering Hewitt he
said that a physician obtaining the
privilege must come to Honolulu to
conduct his experiment at the receiv-
ing station.
On motion the bill was deferred till
Monday for further consideration.
THE BRITISH CLAIMS.
Dowsett introduced a resolution ask
ing the Governor for information re-
garding the so-called British Gains of
1895. which was referred to the Judi
ciary Committee.
With preamble stating that no def
mite response was made by the Gov
ernor TO a request of TIE Senate in 1903
Tor Information the resolutio is as fol-
ows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-17

CHARLES LAKE.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of March. A. d. 1905.
JNO. NJ. KEA,
Notary Public. First. Jud. Circuit. Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-17

A Japanese cook with twelve years
experience desires a situation with a
private family. See our classified ads.
today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-17

The long continued drouth on Kauai
is said to be making the water ques-
tion a very serious one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-17
Pale, Thin, Poor Blood, No Energy

These are the symptoms of impure
blood, starved blood. Take out the
impurities, feed the blood, and health
quickly returns.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
He Had a Personal In,erest.

Blankville is a small place, but has
enough enterprising citizens to MAIN
tain Il lecture course. One of the le;-
tnrcrs last year delivered an interestir 9
discourse on The wonders of radium.
He told of its discovery, its enormous
cost, and the great things that we.e
expected of it in the future At tie
close of his remarks he said he would
be glad 10 answer any questions his
hearers might feel like asking him Us
10 particulars he had overlooked ar
not made perfectly plain.
After a pause of a few moments. :M
earneSt-lookinS man rose and said
there was one question he would like
to ask.
What is it:" said the lecturer.
I'D like TO know" responded the
man. Il spasm of pain comforting his
featr If radium will cure bur
ions. youths Companion.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
The Empress of Russia.

Tho Empress of Russia has been
extremely desirous 70 spend the a,l-
tunn with the Emperor and their chill
drcn at DarmStadt. The sudden drops
in The mercury at Peterhof disagree
with her and her little flock, but mCst
Of all with the Czarvitch. There are
sometimes drops of thirty degrees. ard
they come suddenly.
The motor ear enabled the Emperor
and Empress to take long drives with
out fear Of being recognized. That W.
hicle may rank as the liberia tor Of the
reigning caste. 1t has secured so large
a need of freedom to King Alfonso
that he disagrees from Queen Chris
tina when she advises him to marrj,
and does not see why she should be
dissatisfied with the prospect Of his
listers children inheriting the throne.
London Truth.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
GERMS" IN FRANCE.

II we have to do violence to our
ideals of system in travelling in France,
arrived Ia campaghe. down goes an
other even dearer American gOd-the
deadly bacillus. The French distin-
ruish between la campagne and Ia
vraic campaGne. This difference they
viii variously explain TO you, making
great point in favor of the latter that
il permits one to go without starch in
his collar. but, myself. as matter of
fact developed by experience, should
say that the chief distinction of life a
In vTaie campasne is the superior de-
gree of contempt here displayed for
our best authenticated germ theories.
In tlt United States | have lived next
door to Boston woman doctor who
required ne TO fumigate, if not to boil.
my inTuCGnt little children before al
lowing ;bem to play in her back yard
with her little children; during the
sane opoch of my life, have laborcd
diligently for the higher education of
servants ard of husbands-our two
most !nyincible, native enemies of hy-
gieue II the home: especially have |
taken pains about the milk supply, in
curing thereby the ingratitude, not to
shy iuhumanity of men-kind. Well do
! remember arriving one summer in the
CCuutry in New Jersey, and while the
baby screamed for food | was patiently
making perfectly scientific invcstiga-
tion Of the only milk TO be had in the
place.
"Ba, have the COWS been resistercd?'
] thnulht 10 ask just us the baby was
about TO begin. snaichins away the bot
tie befOr. il was everln stingly too late.
Registered? Oh, thunder" Groaned
tie mere father, who would feed his
clnd any kind Of unveritied milk Just
To stop It's crying. "Registcrcd? What
next"
WLcrcupon the sympathetic man
farmer put in: "RegiStercd? Why,
bless you. missus. every one of them
cows IS Old enough to vote"
Yet behold me now la vraic CAM
uauut IL France, where the universally
approved source of my milk supply is
a COW which. stabbed have never had
the courage to find ont exactly where
is milhsd at my front gate twice day
" lille We wait. the cow and the milking
bong personally conducted by an OLD
woman who il is safe TO say has never
had bath in her whole, long, vener-,,
able li!e.-Harpei's BaZar.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
HEAI.THFtL SLEEP.

The influences which surround CHI.
dren at night should he most carefully
looked after, that they be lcaIihiu!.
The portion of time given by children
to sleep is very important. for the body
continues 10 grow during this 1me.
Impure air cXerts Il Sreatcr inf1uence
mon children than upon .rowI people,
and a lack OF perfect ventilation ii the
sleeping room will often account for
cross. peevish child in the morning
AS far rs possible children should be
allowed to have separate beds. and OF
no account should child ever occupy
the same bed with an aged person. If
this is allowed the child viii be the
loser in the way of vitality.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
AAp--Hmgs e.
&3~D~Weo''r.

Bronze stockings look well embroid-
cred in silk of darker shade.
Pain silk stockings are not prohib-
tive in price. Often they can be
picked W at quite low prices.
A very beautiful modern lace ian
WAS Of black thread lace, with inset
pieces of white lace in an iris pattern
On plain silk hose the old fashioned
straiph. clock which is always neat
gives slender appearance to the an
klc.
Everything at present is EEmpire'
and few stocking cmbroiderles Iooh
better than a conventional design OF
wreaths and earlands.
A pretty design Of wheat ears can be
carried out with charming effect in or.
ange silk on pale yellow stockings anu
this is effected by means of a long
featheTstitch. ~
A dark blue batiste gown with bands
Of blue and white embroidery was a
great success. The skirt was full and
had a plain panel in front OF embroid-
cry. abou, four inches wide. -
The over ella bOration craze has at
tackled the tailorS severely. and so
many so-callcd practical cloth cos
tunes are far too elaborate for any
thing but afternoon and reception
wear.
The requirement for jcwclry to lend
finish to headwcar trimming, and 10.
q ssst III lis adjustment, having been
lessened by the mod Of the last few
sea asons. again there IS found for it re-
vived request.
The simple model CT plain coat and
skirt has almost vanished from. sight,
but as il is always darkest just before
dawn, the Indications point now most
strongly toward a return to simple
and mort refined fashions.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
IT WAS HE.

Woman of the House (scrutiniZinG
him sharplyJ-"I believe YOU are the
same dirty, worthless vagabOnd That
was here last week. begging for some
thing 10 eat
Saymold Storey-"Ycs'm, I'm the fel-
Ter. The cold billed ham I got her"
WIZ The best / ever EFT, an conldn't t
resist the temptation to come acin.
That's why-thanky ma a'am.'-Chieaso
Tribune.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
IT WAS ALL OVER.

"No more will l hear his footsteps on
yonder walk as the clock strikes the
hour Of 81
"Gra cious. Jeanette-'
"And the old parlor light will never
burn low for him again"
You don't mean it:'
Il do, and, Furthermore. he will never
sit on this sofa three nights a week
and call me pet names as he has been
doing for the past two years"
81 am astOnished."
"And tonight am going to burn all
the old love letters in my trunk"
"R-but why are you going to dis
card him.
Discard him? Why. you goose, l
am going to marry him"'-Co,umbu
Hspatch.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
THE SAVING TOUCH OF COLOR

Speaking of color notes. here j. a Iit
of Il suggestion worth remembering
gray or linen colored pon""c shirt waist
suit and secs in her mirror that she
looks all one coor-haig. skin and eyes
let her not get discouraged. Tor she
can quickly transform her appearance
by adding Il bright dash OF color. says
brilliant color note may be introduced
in Il hat II belt n racasol or even w
merely thrusting through her bet ii
scarlet flower.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
NOTIONS IN GOWN MAKING.

One OF these is TO place half dozen
buttons on the skirt in front at the
waist aud six more above the Deit-
Mann Of the soft cloth gowns have the
waist brought down well below the
waist line. and the cape collars descend
almost TO the deep belts, which. how
ever, must define the waist; we must
b. tiu..t and trim 10 be in the mode,
saws the Qnecn. We cannot get away
from gray. What can be prettier iiihn.
gray chiffon panne especially II 'ne
yv,yrrr has white hair? Brown is be-
coming too general to be modish, but
there are tones of green and red Which
are likely to remain the fashion NO
one with paucity of gowns Is wise IN
selecting red one. for it Is so. easily
remembered and attracts the eye.
pi0ue and silk waistcoats are both
worn as a supplement to lace ana To.
soft front. We are suffering from
DIarue of buttons which is not llHely
10 Weld TO any witticism, though they
are much assailcd; they are generally
IL harmony with the buckle.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
A Neglected Industry.

One of the most amazing instances
of a neglected industry is to be seen
in the almost total Indifference Of
fruit and vegetable growers to the
possibilities which may lie in the can
ming of their produce. Huge imports
of timed fruits come to our shores
from many parts of the world. COM
pared with which the amount produced
in this country is almost nothing
English Worlds Work.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
FOR THE STENOGRAPHER.

A young woman stcnoGrapher, whose
business experience has not robbed
her of her domestic inclinatiOns. makes
Il good use of the soools on which her
typewriter ribbons are wound She
washes them well to remove any sus.
picion of ink. and uses ih"m To wind
baby ribbons. pieces OF lace ana othG
odds and ends on. The spauis Az,
very well made. and IL. their extra
role very well, indeed.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
AFTER THAT THE DELuGE

T0wne-"There are some hot ball
games mp at the Athletic grounds these
days. Why don't you take your wife
to one of them"
Browne-"Gracious. ] don't want to
be 4 widower. She's too tender heart
ed and sympathetic
Towne-'.What has that to do with
i.:'
Browne-"Why. it would be just like
her to sympathize with the umpire
Philadelphia Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
WOMAN IN THE FIELD.

When the convention Of factory in
spectors opened in Detroit Mich. il
was treated to an immediate sensation
in the paper of w. J.. RoIine. Of Chi.
cagO. He is superintendent of compu.'
sorry education in that city and The titlc
of his paper was 'The Competitive
Life The competition he had 'spe-
cially in mind seemed TO he that be.
tween men and women, and he pro
duced statistics to show ,he great in
crease in the number of women and
children at work for pay and the man
ncr in which this displacc> the work @!
men, says the Hartford Times. He
passed on to Siartle his hearers with
the assertion that woman is destined
to be the ruling sex in induStIia!isn.
More specifically he declared that man
like the Indian. is dying out and beng
driven ont, that the birth rate among
the women workers is increasing and
the death rate decreasing. while the
reverse is true of male workers, and
that before long IMAM will be back
number and be forced to the sol! and
those fields of labor where only his
physical endurance will save him in
the struggle for survival There was
more about competition in tie leader
ship of society and such like, bu, this
it is hardly necessary to consider
The other matter may not be quite
SO bad as Mr.. Bodine imagi For
instance. it may he better for a man
to work in the fields or the shop than TO
gather figures to show how much he is
injured by women who prove hat they
are able to lo well some other things
which men have been accustomed 10
do. If the women can do the work
which makes less physical demand,
and if they wish to do it. where docs
the injustice come in: If The men
who are likely to be displaced DO not
like it it is open to them 10 fight for
their places as they wonld against
whine about being driven ont by
women 1t would not be possible for
this to happen unless The women were
really dangerous rivals. and they could
not be this in the long run unless they
did the work efficiently aud could be
depended on to accomplish il day by
day and week by week.
There are those who believe women
should not take up anything that has
been mems work. II" matter how wei
they can do it. They rely on a belief
that it is unworthy Of women to work
for wages. but admirable for them to
work twice as hard and with half the 1
independence in caring for a family
and keeping house for 4 husband.
Against that contention there is no
reasoning. 1t does not rest on reason
in the first place, but on tradition and
feeling and almost if not quite on dog.
ma, for the continued practice Of many
generations and the views which have
grown up and been transmitted with
it, and in part by reason of it. are held
by the unthinking as somehow involved |
in the order of nature. True enough, |
Saint Paul said: Let the women
learn in silence with all subjection," |
and But l suffer not a woman 10 |
teach" but it was ne also who said
prove all things; hold fast to that |
which is good" And he is not the
only man who has been in two minds
about woman.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17
'roke up in a row."
-S.<
THE BARGAIN.

Housewife Ito new omcstc)-"There
Is one thing 1 wish to say to yOn. The
last girl had a habit of coming into the
parlor and playing the piano occa sicn-
ally. You never play the piano, do
yon:'
New DOmeStic-"YiS. mum. I plays
but I'll hev to charge ycZ half a crown
II week aixtry if I'm to furnish music
for the family. y."-London. Tit-Bits.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-11-17

know the whole crowd OF young fellows,
Who travel the run through our town.
And some are all laughn' and smilin',
While others are robed in frown-
But the one that does business. l notice,
No matter what may be hi, line,
l. the man who pours out with each
measure
A ''oonus" of bubblin. sunshine.
I'm not much for readin' nor learnin',
Nor copyin' wisdom from books:
] amt stuck on new fads nor fashions.
Nor wearin' tight shoes for their looks;
Just jamming your house full of money
May seem to this age good sign,
But b'lieve in the old fashioned doctrine
OF filling your heart with sunshine.