davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
Hoods y0rsGp0riiI0
und Pills

Eradicate il. positively aud absolute
iy, This settlement is based on the
thousands ot permanent cures these
medicines have Wrought. faiq5
my daughter nsd scrofula. with eleven
sores oil her neck ana about her ears. Hoods,
sarsaparilla was highly recommended aud
she took Il and was cured. She Is now in
good health" MRs. J. II. JONES. Parker
City. Ind.
Hoods SerseporllIa promises TO-
cure and Ieeps .h,s l>ron,iso.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
KONA ORPHANAGE REPORT.
For Six Months Ending Dec. 81, 1904.

Mrs. f. c. Greenwich dozen tins
of biscuits and l box apples.
Miss Winniefred Ferreira-1 dozen
garments.
Mrs. Lutted and Miss Gertrude Lut-
ted-32 1-2 lbs. candy, 100 pictures and
3 jumping ropes.
Theo. H. Davies & Company-39
yards shirting and Sc yards of outing
flannel
w. W. Dimond & Col dozen dinner
plates, 4 dozen sauce dishes and l
dozen tumblers.
E. o. Hall & Son-$1O.OO worth of
cooking utensils, etc.
Master Ezra Jennings Crane-26 toys.
Pacific Hardware Col dozen break
fast plates, l dozen dinner plates, l
dozen cups and saucers.
j. Hopp & Col dozen sofa pillows
B. F. Ehlers g. COLA "a yards of
dry goods, Is flags and calendars.
II. Hackfeld & Col music box, Is
yards table linen, 40 hats for boys, s
sweaters, IS handkerchiefs.
From a friends lbs. candy.
N. s. Sachs Dry Goods Store
, 142 5-s yards dry goods.
A HhinaSo fr;ond-1S 0ormants
NJ Iono.tan7 aarmants
~ cehooI o,,;lts o
hondIan"h,oSs So oarmant
""urN'i ~ % 49, .o"oi'
MIS- f. W. h'ques-ol garments,
1rlenuo Dohnets, caps and hat.
Won hamh- Dung eo' - bolts OF
ribbon.
wall, Nlchoia Coo balls, 20
Christmas cards.
Arieigh 5 bookstore-l2 toys, 2 draw
ing states, IA Christmas cards and /
book.
Jordan & Co.-55 ga yards dry goods
HOLSTER Drnu Store-S dozen tnhes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03

Several Salvation Army officers left
on the Kinau yesterday to assist in
the work of the army at Wailuku,
Maui
WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.-The en-
gagement has been announced of Miss
Helen Frances, only daughter Of Sem
ator Warren of Wyoming, to Capt. j..
Pershing. general staff. U. S. A.. re-
Gently appointed military attache of
the United States at the American le-
cation at Toxic, Japan.
In case involving the rights of the
heirs in law of an infant TO disaffirma-
ton of lease, the Supreme Court yes
terday held that an action at law by
the heirs being the parents of the in
FAINT, is sufficient Discrimination. lie
decision. which Is in the case of X.
n. Kekai and Liliana Kekai, his wife,
VS.. Waipio Limalu, Limited. corpora
| ton, came up on exceptions from the
Circuit Court OF the Fourth Circuit.
The decision was read by Ju tice Hart
we'll for the whole court.
| In the case of w. S. Wise and H. l..
Ross against Tong Ong. Lau On, Young
Kat, Link Kit and Lung Yen, appeal
ed from the Circuit Court of the Fourth
Circuit, the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down decision, the
effect of which is that jurors in the
trial of cases in the courts OF the Ter
ritory shall not be disqualifiel by rea-
son of regarding white men as more
credible than Chinese. The opinion of
the court was read by Justice Hartwell.
The Kauai Electric Company, Ltd,
whose purpose is to furnish electric
power to the plantations on the Garden
Island, to own lands, and to operate
electric car lines, telephones and tele-
graph lines. filed it's articles of incor-
poration with the Register of the
Treasury on, Monday. The capiIai
stock is 100000. which may be in
creased to five millions, and the fol-
lowing are the officers of the new
company: d. p. r. Isenberg, presi-
dent; VIM. A. Kinney, vice president;
George M. Davies, secretary; Francis
NJ. Swanzy, treasurer; H. w. NJ. Mist,
auditor; VIM, Rowell, director.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03

A friend-63 Christmas cards.
Mr.. Ellenberg = half dozen private
mailing cards.
Miss Pauling- Candy for all.
We thank everyone who has contrib
uted within the last six months.
Every article sent to the Orphanage
is valued and used. We had very
happy Christmas. The children said it
was the best Christmas they had ever
had.
ALICE F. BEARD, -
Manager Kona Orphanage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03

There seems to have been a mix-up
in the dispatches regarding Kuhio's
salary bill. The cablegram which
reached the Advertiser said Secretary,
$1,000" The coast files make 1t read:
Secretary of the Treasury. $4,000"
Probably the facts are that the Secre-
tary of the Territory was meant ond
that his salary was allowed to stand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03

The Panama Canal Commission is a
costly luxury. To abolish 1t. as is pro-
posed. would enable the President to
turn the work over to the army en-
gineers and get something done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03

freight traffic, and more essential still,
many of these commoner varieties of
mineral products are needed in the de-
velopment of all manner of smaller in
dustries in the islands.
! write to you, therefore, to ask your
aid in securing from the islands a
thoroughly representative series of
minerals which shall show the entire
mineralogy of the islands, and / will
be glad of a communication from you
giving me list of the principal men
interested in mineralogy in the islands,
to whom / can appeal for scientific aid
in this matter. Further, will be glad
to have from you the names of any
dealers in building stone, clay, brick,
building sands, etc, with whom / may
correspond in regard to the more prac-
teal side of the question.
trust that this is the initiative to a
neurological display from the Ha-
waiian Islands which will be of much
value in the future.
With sincere regards, / am,
Yours very truly,
DAVID DAY,
Honorary Commissioner of Mining,
Lewis and Clarke Exposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03

If the Legislature passes the county
bill 1t won't need to give the Territory
another public building. The only
change necessary in the present ones
will be to enlarge the tax ONCE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
tFrom Sundays Advertiser)

Governor Carter has denied the petit
ton for pardon of Frank C. Henry,
convicted of manslaughter some years
ago on Kauai.
McBryde plantation people on the
spot are reported to be expecting a
crop considerably in excess of the 49,
$50 tons estimated.
1t is reported that a new expedition
in search of the Cocos Island treasure
has started, with Captain Brown, alias
Herman, again in command.
Senator Paul Isenberg has abandoned
horses for an automobile and may be
seen on the streets any day at the tiller
of a handsome 1905 model of the White
steam motor car.
Some Maui educationists are said to
favor abolition of the Board of Educa-
ton. with substitution of Territorial
superintendent and county inspectors.
Their reason is stated to be neglect of
rural districts by the board.
There will be civil service examin-
alton on March of candidates for the
position of Assistant Lighthouse In
spector. The salary is si25 per month.
There was a meeting of the Park
nual report to the legislature was I'M
der consideration.
Treasurer Campbell and Governor
Carter yesterday spent the greater part
of the morning going over the esti-
mates for the several appropriation
bills,
Copies have been received at the
Governors office of the two bills In
tfoduced by Delegate Kuhio, one ap-
propriating $1,000 for lighthouse and
range lights In Honolulu harbor, and
the other appropriating 100000 to build
a lighthouse on Makapuu point.
Captain John Joseph Pershing OF
the United States army. who was re-
Gently married to the daughter Of Sen
ator Warren of Wyoming, will pass
through Honolulu with his bride or
the next Korea, bound for the future
home of the couple in Tokyo, Japan.
Governor Carter has at last received
his annual report, a consignment o
five hundred copies of the documen
coming to him on the transport Sheri
dan. It is neat little volume of IA
pages, handsomely printed and boun'
in paper. At the back there is larg
! folder map of the islands, which alon
will make the report valuable for refer
!, ence libraries, and there is inserted al
so kind of blue book or roster of tn
officials of the Territory.
, The illness of Miss Alice Campbe
has brought her fiance. N. w. Macfar
: lane. to her side. Honolulu was left q
, moments notice. there fortunatel
, being a steamer in port at the tint
, Twas passing strange that Mr.
Harry Macfarlane should sail thi
way as her sister, Mrs. Henry Foste
Dutton, was contemplating a sail tc
4 ward the islands. Howbeit, We lose M
the one fair matron, but gain anothe
!, and many a warm welcome will thei
be for Mrs. Macfarlane.-Call.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03

J. o. Carter. an authority on all
things Hawaiian, asserts that Robert
G. Davis. who once sat on the Supreme
bench OF the Kingdom, had native
blood
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03

According to the war artists nearly
every Russian private soldier is over
fifty years old and wears grizzled
beard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03

New moon on February at 0:35 a. m
Times of the TIDE are taken from thu
United States Coast and Geodetis Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului ana Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time In 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that OF the meridian Of LET
degrees thirty minures- The time whis-
tie blows at 1850 p. m. which II the
same as Greenwich. 0 hours o minutes.
sun and moon srs tor local time for
the whole gr0uB.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03

Kauai. the red light island, may not
be bareheaded, but it is in dire need
of Halter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03

Nole:-barometer readings are cor
rected for Temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity. and reduced
to sea level Average cioudiness stated
In scale from to 10. Direction Of wind
In prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity Of wind II
average velocity in miles per hour.
ALEX. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director. In Charge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
ScroHld
It is commonly Inherited.

It Is commonly Inherited.
Few are entirely free from it.
Pale. weak. pnny children are
afflicted with it in nine cases out OF
ten. ana inanv adults suffer from it.
Common Indications are punches in
the neck. absccsses. curaneous erup-
tons. in1amed evelids. sore ears,
ricketts,, catarrh. Wasting, ana general
debility.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03

e. A. SCHAEFEr q CO.-Importers
and Commission Merchants. Honolu-
lu. Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03

LEVERS & COOKE.-(Robert Levers.
y. ]. Lowrey, c. M. Cooke.)-Import.
ers and dealers in lumber and builds
Ing materials. Office, 414 Fort ct. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-Na.
chinery of every descrition made u
order. -J'-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
RECEIPTS.

RECEIPTS.
Sales of coffee, calves, chickens,
butter, etc. ............... .$loo.Z ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-03
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
MANN VI sIVOB
Capital. Val

Honolulu, February 2, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
interesting and Diuerting Facts About Women

THE RECENT sale of relics Of
Mary Queen of Scots reminds
one Of many other memorials
Of the beautiful and ill-fated queen
which have survived to our time
and which are most jealousy
treasured. It is not long since a
harp which had once been hers excited
keen competition in Edinburgh and was
purchased by the Antiquarian Museum
authorities for .$4,250. Of this harp
Miss Strickland tells an interesting
story. When on a hunting excursion
in the highlands of Perthshire in 1903,
Mary, then a'radiant girl of 81, offered
her harp as a prize to the musician
who could play most skilfully and
sweetly on it, and when the verdict
was given in favor Of Miss Beatrix
Carolyn Of Banchory the young queen
presented the prize to her with the
pretty compliment, "You alone are
worthy to possess the harp you touch
so well.'
The very cradle in which James VS.
~'tlovely and luckless' child was rocked
as an infant is still in existence. For
nearly a century this cradle Of carved
oak was completely lost to sight, and
it was naturally assumed that it had
been destroyed.
About the year 1920, however, a col
lector of antique furniture CHANGED tc
see a woman rocking her child in a very
ancient and dilapidated cradle in a cot
tage near the ancient palace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

"What are <ye doing7" he exclaimed
to the woman, "jumbling your BARNS
brains in a thing like that9'
"Eh, mon!" the mother answered
proudly, edo you ken that was once
the queens own cradle7"
"YeIl be askin' a lot for itf' con
tinued the collector.
"Indeed, I wouldna taxi a poun' not
for it, was the decisive answer; and
before long the priceless relic had
changed hands, at a price, however,
considerably in excess Of the pound de-
handed.
+ + +
She is a very charming young phil.
anthropist, who lives in West Phila-
delphia and is engaged in most success,
full sociological research; but in com
mon with other celebrities, she is very
absent-minded. Only the extreme vigi.
lance of her friends and her apprecia-
tive relatives prevent her from giving
away or losing all her possessions. One
of her particular weaknesses is the los.
ing of umbrellas, pocketbooks and
glasses. She has managed to dispose
of nearly a score Of the above-men
toned commodities within the past
few months. Recently she was favored
with an inspiration. Now she ties
everything to her. When the wonder
ing public sees a Strengthening young
woman walking down Chestnut street
with her umbrella tied to her arm, he!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

less you are willing to pay $40. The
truth is that petticoats which flare
around the foot are built almost en-
tirely Of ruffes which are set on, one
right owe the other, until there is a
foot flare which absolutely compels the
skirt to stand out. When the skirt is
lifted these petticoats cascade around
the foot in charming array. Of course
they should be dark and, if possible,
should match the gown in color, other
wise they will not be in good taste.'
It is very interesting to study the
shop windows these days, for not only
are they beautiful but they are in good
taste as well. In one handsome depart
ment store there are six model gowns
standing in the front window. All were
cut along the same general style yet all
differed in important details. The col
ors were in deep red, navy blue, old
brown and the bright shade Of red
which is a little lighter than cardinal.
AS a background to the different reds
and browns, there are the varying
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

hand upon mandarin silk in many col
ors. There is a wide turnover collar of
the same description, with pointed lap
els to match. With this, there is worn a
narrow leather girdle, fastened in front
with a Japanese clasp.
Another very handsome costume is
worn by Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, the
newest debutante of the family and the
greatest catch in society. Miss Wander
bilt is wearing IN immensely chic black
costume, black from head to foot, with
only a tiny suggestion Of white in the
pipings and in the white buttons, which,
by the way, are covered button molds,
all embroidered by hand. When the
coat is unbuttoned and thrown back
there Is disclosed a very handsome white
satin vest, with an embroidery of raised
black flowers. This very neat costume,
which is called a trotting suit, can be
seen almost any afternoon On upper
Fifth avenue, as its pretty wearer goes
out for her constitutional.
There are in New York this veal nine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

lutely novel. They are slightly different
from the dresses Of last year, but not
sufficiently so to make a great CHANGE
+ + +
Women who are wearing last years
gowns this year-and a great many. can
plead guilty to this charge-fnd that
they can remodel the dress Of last sea-
son without a great deal Of trouble.
If they will clasp q high girdle around
the waist, and will alter the neck so
that it is round and fat, and if they
will fatten the skirt around the hips
and make it full around the foot, they
will come very near to the new styles.
The plaid suits and the checks are to
be very popular, but they should be
worn with much discretion. They look
we'll on small slender figures, but are
abomnable where one is large and full
in the belt line. English women wear
these suits for the street because they
defy the fog, but In a pleasant land
they are best worn with discretion anc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

shades Of blue which range all the way
up to as light as Alice blue. These
dresses were for the most part, cut with
t~hree-quarter cloak, tight fitting at the
belt line, and buttoned all the way
down the front with handsome buttons.
Underneath, at the neck, one could
catch a glimpse Of a handsome shirt
waist. Below there was a skirt quite
plain in it's f%nishings, yet full around
the foot and trimmed perhaps with
braid or with narrow silk bands.
"There is nothing very conspicuous
about, the new street Dress" said a
modiste, handing the handsome stock
which she had just unpacked, "and if
you will notice my Paris im%portations
you will see that they are devoid of
eccentricity. Except for the empire
styles there is nothing new this fall,
and if you look at the empire dresses
you see that ever they are not abso.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
Descriptions of the Newest GouDns, ,uith Special Reference
to Those of Prominent Debutantes---By Augusta Prescott

new petticoats which are coming IN.
Never was the petticoat so conspicuous
q feature Of street dress and never was
it 80 expensive or so elaborate.
The truth Of the matter is that the
new gowns absolutely require the foot
flare and in order to obtain it they must
use a great many rut1es underneath. A
few Of the new gowns have invisible
ruffes sewed on around the foot in such
a way that they make the skirt set out:
others depend entirely upon the flare of
the petticoat. 49,.
~ am looking for a skirt with a pic
ture fare,' said a woman to a sales,
girl in n Of the large department
stores the other day.
~ want a petticoat which flares like
the skirt one sees in the pictures, but
which one never sees in real life.' .
The salesgirl smiled. "You cannot
buy such a petticoat,'' said she, Gun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

worn over something which is as snug
as a Then and then only, will it be
pretty.
They are making gowns especially to
wear under the empire cloak, and one
of the prettiest of these is a perfectly
plain black tailor-made dress, tight-ft-
ting as to the waist and with a snug
skirt. The foot flare is not very pro-
nounced and the gown is from head to
foot as scant as the present fashion will
permit. Over this there is worn the
long, full empire cloak, with it's high
waist, it's full shirring, it's immense
girdle and its voluminous sleeves.
The empire cloak will come in handy
for automobilnig, for walking, for the
opera and for calling. In fact, there is
scarcely any occasion, where it cannot
be worn, tho it is most appropriate fol
evening and for carriage wear. Few
women care to go shopping in a short
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
selected with care. One can SO easily
60 astray on a check or a plaid.

i. + <
A lady, writing from the far east,
thus describes a visit to the Taft ex-
petition: "The entire party, dressed
in navy blue, called upon one of the
high officials of the orient and re-
NAMED for dinner. Their gowns were
selected with an evident eye to color
without too much restraint. They
showed the various dark shades of blue
relieved by pipings and other trim
mings in red, white and green. One
dress was particularly smart. 1t was
worn by one of Secretary Taft's inn
mediate party, a woman Of. small stat
ure and 1.-THE figure. The coat was cut
in pajama shape, loose and trimmed
with bands of burnt leather, very thin
and decorated at each edge with pip
ings Of silk. The shirt waist was in
tan and there were lovely oriental
trimmings upon it."
How delightful it is that the Persian
trimmings will remain in vogue. It is
so very difficult to find anything that
acts as a substitute for them. Try as
you will you cannot equal the oriental
materials in color.
Said a manufacturer: "It is true
that most Of the Persian trimmings arS
made in this country, yet we are willing
to give credit to the orientals for orig
inality and for design. We cannot in
vent anything which comes up to their
color scheme, prepared apparently with
such carelessness, yet really SC elabo-
rately and SO painstakingly. We who
get up stufs for women are only too
happy to have the lovely Persian
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

trotting costume for it was distinctly
for the street.
Another handsome gown was worn by
Miss Iselin, the beautiful debutante Of
the G. Oliver Iselin family. This dress,
which was built in deep red lady's cloth
was made with three ruffes around the
skirt, all Of the same depth and none of
them very full. This skirt, which was
of walking length, had a perfectly plain
front panel, while around the waist
there was elapsed one of the high en-
pire girdles. The bodice was a tight
fitting one, finished with puffed sleeves
and wide cuffs and collar. It was a try
ing dress and one which in the hands Of
a poor dressmaker would have been a
complete failure.
Several Of the debutantes were out
the other day in that most trying Of all
costumes, the empire suit. If you want
to wear an empire cloak be sure that
underneath it you have on a tight-ftting
frock. The empire cloak does not look
well over a loose dress. It should b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05
Duchess Of Marlborough ha

~HE Duchess Of Marlborough has
been visiting in a remarkably
pretty suit. 1t is quite an Eng
lish visiting gown, and in texture, color,
style and general a~daptability, it is as
neat a garment as one would want to
see.
The color of this gown, while not
original, is very we'll suited to it's mis-
sion. It is a navy blue, rather bright in
tone, tho not as brilliant as royal blue,
and the material with which it is trim
med is a dull green. So, in a gown of
navy blue serge suiting, trimmed with
dull green %broadcloth, the American
duchess, the prettiest of all the titled
American women and the most roman
tic and attractive in every way, has
been paying her calls in her native land.
Tho gown Is her ideal, one in which she
wants to have her friends see her.
When Mrs. Clarence Mackay came to
town the other day from Long Island
she wore a dress which was as charming
as any that has been seen recently. 1t
was in a deep shade Of purple broad,
cloth, and its trimmings consisted of
tiny pipings of lavender. The suit was
made in the fashionable new style,
which shows the three-quarter coat very
tight-fitting and snug all the way from
the neck to the foot. This new long,
tight-ftting garment Is Of the coat va,
riety, for it is made with coat sleeves
snug shoulders, trimmed waist and
tight-fitting hips. 1t is stitched all
around the neck and the sleeves, and its
outer edge was what is called a tailored
finish. 1t is a good coat for either the
society woman or the working girl.
If you are building a suit these day.
for winter, you cannot do better thar