davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
The bill passed as above. Dlckey alone
BILLS ADVANCED.

the House Eli relating to annulment
of marriage. divorce and separation
passed second reading.
The bills relating to writs of execu-
tion and, to displaying the American
flag passed first reading.
Several bills We're taken from the ia
BILE and referred to appropriate COM
mittees Including that for exemption
of homesteads from forced sale.
LOOSELY DRAWN BILL.
The bill for encouragement of diversi-
fed industries came up for second read
ing, with the amendments recommend
ed by the Public Lands Committee, but
failed to get through. An amendment
proposed by Achi making the act have
effect five years from January l, 1906
Dowsett asked why the black waffle
tree was proposed. to be struck out by
the committee.
Woods explained that II was a very
common tree on Hawaii and IL II Were
included in the act he might secure eS-
emption of taxes from a whole ranch
by scattering black waffle trees over
the land.
Bishop considered the bill very loose.
ly drawn. If he planted little tobac-
co i'm his garden he could evade the
payment of taxes on his residence. He
moved the bill be referred to the Judi.
ciary Committee, which carried.
at II m. the Senate adjourned. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
matters were dealt Win:

matters were dealt with:
Rep Cox introduced a bill relating to
the adoption of children. 1t provides
that legitimate child cannot be adopt
ed without the consent OF its parents,
nor an illegitimate child without the
consent of its mother,
Rep. Cox introduced a bill relating
to private lands used for public parks.
Coelho introduced a resolution for
improving' the water works system of
Wailuku and Kahului. Maui.
Pulaa had a resolution enquirlng ms
to applications for liquor licenses in
North Kohala. He also asked for S495
for a jeilers cottage at South Ko-
hala.
Long introduced bill providing an
annual tax of 800 for bona fide social
clubs in which the furnishing of intox-
icating liquors to members and guests
with their meals and otherwise is mere
ly incidental to other objects and pur-
poses.
Kaniho introduced bill to prevent
the storage of lumber within the fire
limits of Honolulu.
A resolution was presented by Kani.
no. asking for $4,000 for repairing the
Puuhue- Kawaihae road and $500 fol
the Kaauhuhu-K ahii road.
A petition was presented asking for
$500 for macadamizing Road Il of
Sheridan street.
Hostein introduced bill changing
the close season for the Hawaiian
goose, or anu. to be between Septem-
Der 10 and February 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
pital. Referred TO the committee HAYS
ing the hospital bills in charge.
THE MOLOKAI JIINISET.


THE MoLoKAI JUHKET.
For the Health Committee Kalaina
reported that the Molokai junket had
been urged upon. to be taken on Sat
urday, March is. returning the next
day The report asked the Senate to
authorize the expenditure of s275 as
hits share of the cost of the "trip.
Dickey moved the adoption of the re-
port. and Bishop objected strenuou ly
to permitting three or four hundred
people to visit the settlement.
Achi wanted to know whether the
Senate would have half the passes.
Kalama explained that both commit
tees would approve the application for
passes. As to visitors to the settlement.
1t had been stipulated by the President
of the Board of Health that visitors
should be kept in a corral. and not al
lowed to mingle with the inmates, as
formerly.
1 Ach said the last Legislature had got
steamer for nothing for the junket.
This Legislature should do better than
the last In all ways. And he objected
to the adoption of the report.
| McCandless said the Health Commit
tee had never handled this matter be-
fore. II had been handled by special
committee, and the President of the
Senate and the Speaker of the House
had issued the permits, not the chair
men of the committees. He moved that
the President wait on the Wilder
Steamship Co. and see what could be
done. The Board of Health had moth
ing to say as to who should go.
Dickey wanted to know why a steam
err should be chartered. He was WILL
ing to pay his fare, and thought that
all should do that. He moved to send
the report back to the committee.
Paris thought all the outsiders who
wanted to so would be willing to pay
fare.
why" asked Bishop, ''if 400 or 500
people wanted TO go up to Molokai.
should the government pay their way? 2"
Achi moved to refer The whole matter
to n special committee, ard McCandless
thought II should be n joint special
committee. II was not made Joint
committee and the report went To- a
special committee consisting of Nc
Candless, Hewitt, Hayselden and GAN
uiil. ms committee nelu meeting
Immediately after adjournment, and
went to work at once.
Senate Bill rs, to provide for a Board
of immigration. passed second reading
and went to the Miscellaneous Commit
tee
Senate Bill "a, empowering the treas
urer to appoint marriage license agents,
passed second reading and went to the
Ways and Means Committee.
From the Loan Committee Bishop
offered resolution for the appointment
of joint committee of one from each
island TO be appointed by the President
of the Senate and Speaker of the House
acting together, such committee to rec
ommend loan appropriations. The reso-
luton was adopted.
Senate Bill ~ relating to the pay
ment of license fee' passed second read
ing and went to the Ways and Means
Committee.
The Senate adjourned for the day at
noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
THE HOUSE.

For actual work performed yesterday
must rank as n red-letter day with the
House of representatives,. Not only ives
IA mass of routine business disposed
of, but the second reading of the Coun-
~ Bill was passed and Quinns Sunday
Observance Bill was put through It's
third reading
Quinn's Sunday Observance Bill cane
up at the opening OF the afternoons
session. The first section was amend
ed to allow the unloading of such
freight as five stock and perishaoie
goods from steamers on Sundays.
| Nakuina, who stated that he is prosi-
dent OF the Christian Endetvor So
ciety for the whole Territory, moved
that instead of o'clock being the laa-
est hour at which fresh n eat. fresh ash,
fresh fruit and fresh vegetables may
be sold. the words "all day" Rep.
Harris pointed out that this would en-
able shopkeeper to put little firsa
| fruit in his store and then keep open
all day sunday which would work i
hard hip on many people employed IN
stores
Farmers" We're stricken off the priv
ileged list of those allowed to labor and
'laundrles and laundry workers" will
be permitted to collect and deliver
washing
Fruit was added TO the list of arr
ticles which may be sold on Sunday and
the bill then passed as amended by II
to 10.
The division was as follows
| s Ayei-Andrade, Coelho. Fernandez,
Greenwell, Haia. Harris. Holstein, Ka-
lawaia, Kalelopu, Knudsen, Long Pail,
Quinn, Sheldon. Shipman, Smith, Wat
erhouse.
Noes-Broad Cox. Kallno Lewis. Ii
likalani, Mahelona, Mahikoa, Nakuina,
Pulaa. Rice.
Absent-Aylett, Copp, Kaniho.
COUNTY BILL PASSED.
1t was shortly before o'clock when
the House went into Committee of the
Whole OH the County Bill. There were
three sections of it untouched and these
We're looked after first.
The bonds for the county officers OF
both East and West Hawaii We're made
, practically the same as originally pro-
posed for the single county of Hawaii
Puma, South Hilo, North Hilo and
Hamukua will form East Hawaii, with
Hilo as its county seat, while Kau,
South Kona, North Kona, South Kohala
and North Kohala win be West Ha-
wall, with its county seat at Kailua.
Lewis introduced the following
( amendment to provide for the salaries
{ of the county of East hawaii:
Members of the Board of Su-
Z o Aal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
PROPER ACTION.
HOUSE BILL NO. II8.
AN ACT.

Defining the Crime of Usury and Providing for the Punish
Thereof.
Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii
Section Amy person who directly indirectly
ceives any Interest discount consideration upon the loan
orbearance of money goods things action greater
than the rate of interest prescribed by law shall be guilty of
usuy and punishable by imprisonment hard labor for
term of exceeding Five 50 years. fine exceeding
One Thousand ($Iooo) Dollars both
Section This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10
NEW BILLS.

McCandless introduced a bill to pro-
vide means for maintaining the Chi
'nese hospital in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-10

, Achi introduced bill to amend sec
lions 55s, 50 and $50 OF the Revised
Laws.
Hayselden introduced a resolution to
appropriate $4,000 from the loan fund
for the extension OF the Lahaina wa
terworks. 4NttI
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29
(c9ntinusd Next Weekly
Feeding tho Ian caIf.

When one has a calf which 1t Is desired
be added to the dairy the point of good
care in its early years Is Of vital Inn
p%ortance. II In a section where the calf
cannot go out OF doors a great deal DUR
ing the winter some provision should be
mad 80 that she may have exercise in
an enclosure which Is dry and where some
sun may beshsd II possible. To a certain
extent this Is quite as important as the
food the calf has. One OF the best RAJ
ions for the calf IL skim-milk, but Il
will not do to make this any considerable
OF the ration for the day. but in addition
the calf shoul have all the good clover
hay 1t will eat. II this is not possible then
let the supply OF corn fodder gwen be not
only liberal. but Of the best quality; pick
out tho smaller stalks, those that retain
some Of the green II possible. II the calf
10 3 months old, thereabouts, the grain
food should consist of from two to four
pounds daily and may be corn and oats
fed whole. although a mixture OF equal
parts of corn meal. ground pats and wheat
bran will be found more satisfactory.
Bear in mind about handling the calf as
advised a few weeks ago. Treat 1t gently.
but do not spoil It by petting. Teach it
habits of cleanliness by always keeping
the stall clean and the coat brushed sew
eral times a week. A calf brought up In
the manner described will make a yalu-
able addition to the dairy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29

E1I0SGsaw Il aassI Ilss OH 49,
Afiaa as A Ms
sssisAsSsssissN s7TH ls..tsta y SS*ssss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29

* THE SOCIAL HOUR. I
" y
Why It Wasn't Injurious.

From Success.
me iate Eugene Field, while on one OF
his lecturing tours, entered Philadelphia
one bright spring morning after that city
had endured a three days raimstorm.
There WAS some delay Il, the bridge over
the schuylkill river, n the humorist's
attcNtion was attracted by the turgid. cot
Zee eolored stream flowing underneath.
1T reminded ne SO much of my own dear
Cnicaso riNer,' he afterwards explained.
lie placed q OBTAINING hand ca the arm
lot the colored porter, who was passing
iae the time, and inquired, III his lansuid
tone, If he We're Il resident OF the Quaker
city.
.9assirn' replied that Important tunc~
tonary. Il was bon am raised sere. Vas
Don't you people get your drinking
WAFER from this stleam2" queried Field.
'.Sassirs Amt got no yuther place 10 git
n irum 'cei't III D%e!aweah. an dat's DIES a
li mo soupy dam dis yer wattah. Iassir.."
III is filtered before you drink it?s
NO san, not as / eyah head ten off,
II should think" said the humorist,
that you you'd be afraid TO drink such
water; especially rs the secpage from that
cemetery 1 see on the Hill must drain
Nireetly into the river and poilute it,
We mean dat big bu'yin' sroun' up
yander by de tu'n oh dc ribber?" inquired
the son of Ham. Il reckon yo' all doan'
know Philadelpny ve'y well, sah, aw yoid
know OATS Lau'el Ein cemte'y,"
We'll, what of that" asked Field. some
what puzzled at this unlocked for re-
SENDER.
Dat wattah doan' hut Us Philaydel-
!ptiars none, sah." replied the native son,
folkses bu'ied theh aw f'om ouah ve'y best
fam'lies.n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29
A Day for Candy Makers.

New Years day is a whole a for
tune. This is the Rue des Lombards.
where the wholesale confectioners re-.
side. For days preceding January 81
this street is blocked with wagons
loaded with sweetmeats ready for ship
ment. There are all forms and descrip4
tons made Of sugar N hollow to hold
alone $1,000 0 is spent annually on this
day in Paris. Jewelry Is also sold in
great quantities. for no Frenchman
calls empty handed. The day is filled
with exchange OF visits and bonhons
and h occasion is one OF enjoyment
and rejoicings.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29
His Grounds for Divorce

A Salem. Mass. man thinks he has had
trouble enough to entitle him to a divorce.
1t appears that his wife tore the signs
from his store. put into his tea something
that made him ill. threw his clothes down
stairs. filled his shoes with cold water.
put refuse in his overcoat pocket. threw
water over him as he went downstairs,
put pepper in his bed, made him sleep a
the attic, wouldn't do his washing.
wouldn't mend his clothes, made him dar,,
his socks and sew buttons on his shir,
spat or his toast when he was getting NJ.
breakfast. rookie a sQueaky chair ~.
hours at a time to annoy him, put rr,aa.
on his Sunday clothes. wouldn't let ~.
have a fire on the coolest eNel.,aM,
tina. he often had to 60 to beu a, -
to keep warm. n finally she ru.,. q.
butchers knife ovsr his neck aao
ened TO blow cut his brains
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29
wha' She Wa. ewine.

These two never met without SOM.
lively stde-stepping. One morning
MARTINI Ann was coming into the house
with her basket of wash and ran into
Betsy al, dilked out In her Sunday
Susan" clothes.
80 God. Aunt Betsy. wha' yo' gwine
all dressed uD In yo' dese-heahs? ''
queried Marthy Ann, devoured by .
mighty curiosity.
.swha' I'm gwineo" exploded Betsy,
fixing her with a lur:s sture. 'swha'
I'm gwine? I'm rwine wha' I'm ewine.
dat's wha' I gwine! All de time AKIN
ne wha' I'm gwine!"
Narthy Ann was tranadxedi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29
The Jewish New Var.

New Years day was not; regarded A
q Christian festival until the year 4s7.
and there II little mention Of It until,
1850. when 1t was included In the iit-s
nrgy; Most countries celebrate New
brews celebrate thetf1Sn SeptembersYn.
they arrange their calehdaF accordinN
to b new moon. ana - their monfhsI.
a5e either = Or 3ondayo Ions. M
YsAs's with them q & movahia SnaissE'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29
How Jimmie Kept
His Resolutions

From the Chicago Record.
On the first day of January Jimmie
Wilson's mother said: We'll, my son
what are your New Years resolutions
thJe .oorob
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29
Foster Was q Lucky Reporter.
From Success Magazine.

FROM success Magazine.
1t requires eternal vigilance for . re
porter to bag his game, leaving not a
single chance for escape. 1t might be
further said. however. that the ele-
ment OF luck does creep In now and
then. either to a newspaper mans adj
vantage or to his ruin. When Reginald
Foster vas Of the craft. he be-
porters. He was alert. energetic. and
capable of writing an excellent story
when he landed It, but seemed to have
a mascot perennial and eternal. Wher-
ever he went he stumbled upon a
beat" He happened to be reporting
into the Windsor hotel TO telephone his
Office, when the fateful fire started in
that hostelrv resulting In the horrible
deaths of several hundred persons.
Foster abandoned the parade. and
tTaps Of fesi spe b sns 1Fapr bo}a1, 5 paa
that. night wrote a graphic account
Of the fire from start to finish. He
was the mos. available reporter In New
York when the great Hoboken fire
started, and, hiring a steamer in the
name of his newspaper he saved many
lives before the firemen could render
aid. When President Mckinley was
assassina+ed at Buffalo. the first news
came to all the papers In New York in
the shape of a very brief bulletin. A
group of newspaper men Simultaneous
ly asked of each other where Is Fos-
ter?" Somebod- explained that he was
then on his vacation at Narragansett
Pier; but even while he "a speak,
ing,9a telegram to the city editor was
r. cefved torn open. 1t read thus:
,'I was right beside the president when
he was shot. having come to the Buff
ifaio exposition to close my vacation.
Will seri full descriptive story to-
night" 1t was Foster
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29

0OEC Va lllSltlg ll6 SOEI0l kdVS a 8nv1Il
neigh to welcome the pounding Of hoofs
on the Appleby road. I made sure this
would be General Davidson bringing In
the reserves; and so, indeed, 1t was;
but he came too late. O'Hara's men
were already climbing the bank; and
Joe Graham was rallying his little COM
pany for flight in the face Of an onset
that made the tree fringe sing with
musket balls.
Ills U u to run away" Dick
shouted. dragging me to my feet. ITO
the horses!"
hut now we were too late. David
sons men were between US and the
scrub oak thicket, and we must wait
till the column swept by.
Dick swore fervently AND put his
face to the foe and his back
to a tree. whereupon I
dragged him down as promptly as he
had Just now dragged me up. telling
him his broadsword would make but a
poor shift parrying musket balls.
What followed after was over and
done with in a dozen futtering heart
beats. Seeing the case was desperate,
General Davidson gathered Graham's
fifty INTO his flying column, logged his
rear into h retreat, and was pitched
out of his saddle by a Tory rife bullet
whilst he was doing it. And when the
wa to u horses was clear of the
galloptng Carolinians, and we would
nave run to mount and ride after them,
the swarming redcoat van was upon us.
up with you and out OF this!'" cried
Jennifer, setting me the example.
w must cen gallop as we can.
Quick, man."
But n the gathering and the retreat
old sharpshooter under his holly
bush had been left behind: and now
we heard him again. chanting his ter
rtble imprecations OF the enemy.
Dick saw the meaning In my look.
and together we pounced to drag the
old man out Of hiding. When we burst
down upon him, Ysatss had his piece
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29
An Error on the STAGE.

From an Exchange.
The late Mrs. Gilbert, the veteran actress.
was telling some of hey experiences. Once,
at a reception in Chicago. she said:
'One Of my earliest speaking parts was
played here in your city, and L was very
nervous 1 was SO very nervous, in fact,
that on the first night I made an error
that nearly ruined the performance.
81 had a small part. the part of an old
nurse. There was a dying king, a william
and a band of music in the piece, and the
Dand of music was supposed to be very
fine. The queens life. indeed, was to come
near being ruined through the strange,
sweet seductiveness of this band. Nothing
but compliments and batteries of the band
lwere to be heard on every side.
We'll. in the third act, while the band
was playing its best. I had to rush on and
cry:
stop the music. The king is dead
What l did in my nervousness was to
rush on and cry:
Stop. the music. 1t has killed tho
king"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29
Giant Railroad Stations.

49,
From the Philadelphia North American
st. Louis, with its mammoth rail-
road station. is to be outdone by a
German city. Consul General Guen-
ther. of Frankfort. Germany, reports to
tho state department that, according
to a German newspaper, the new main
railroad station at Leipzig, now being
constructed, will be the largest in the
'world-that is, in covered area-920,518
square feet. 1t will have twenty-six
tracks. The cost of construction will
be $3O.940,o0o. Of which the city of
Leipzig contributes $3,308, 900. Several
millions are to be borne by the Ger
man federal p%ostoff1ce department for
a separate postoffice station. which
will not be completed before 1914.
!. At the present time the main rail-
road station at st. Louis. with an area
Of 39,450 square meters, me t%hirty-two
tracks, occupies the first place; fol-
lowed, in respective order, by the South
station at Boston, the ST. Lazare sta
ton at Paris. Frankfort-on-the-Main
Dresden. North Railroad station. Bos-
ton: Cologne and Munich.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-12-29
The Senses of tbs Word,

Inc senses or thS Word.
From the New Orleans IFimes-Deraocrat
:. She is a lady in every sense cof tht
word" exclaimed Biifkins.
: Then she is the most remarkable worn-
an that eyer lived" replied Johnson.
What do you mean? Aren't there
plenty of ladies' in the WORLD"
Yes; but not in every sense Of the word.
Dor instance. if the women Is what you
fay, she is not only q woman Of good FAM
lily or of good breeding and refinement,
BUT She is also, according 10 the Century
dictionary, "a sweetheart Gccal United
States: Il slate measure about sixteen
Inches broad and ten long; the calcareous
apparatus in the cardiac part CT the stom-
ach of the lobster, the function OF which
is the trituration of food And if she is
all that, her fortune is made in the mu-
scum line" H.
After that 1t was noted that Bliflkins
usually pruned down the the remarks to
she is a lady," simply.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10


CHEswoLD, May S:-Mr. Gates, re-
cent purchaser of the Bunker farm
near Cheswold has made his dwelling
look quite conspicuous with new paint
as has also John Jewell in Cheswold,
and David Durham, one mile west of
us.
The Epworth League of Cheswold
held an election to serve one year Sun
day evening in order that the new
time set by the organization might be
carried out. The method adopted was
free for all plan without any nomi-
nations and the balloting was spirited,
taking a wide range among the active
League members. In two instances
for vice presidents the balloting re-
suited in a tie which caused a second
ballot for the same Office. The general
result is as follows: President, W. S.
Cantwell; 1st Vice President, Myers
D. Casson; end Vice President, Mrs.
NJ. E. Goodhand; 3rd Vice President,
Miss r. Ella Catterson; 4th Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. W. S. Cantwell; Mrs. NJ.
D. Casson, Secretary; Mr.. Brady
Shahan, Treasurer; and Miss Mary
Anderson, organist, were elected by
viva voca vote. Pastor Goodhand re-
appointed Miss Belle Moore superin-
tendent of the League. 'He that
overcometh the world" was the sub
iect of pastor Goodhands morning dis
course last Sunday which was well
prepared and as others remarked 'oD
close lines" to a full audience. Sin
was the basis of a very short discourse
in the evening owing to the time con-
sumed in electing an Epworth League
cabinet.
Personals Mrs. g. BOggs and son
Edgar Boggs left home Saturday for a
flying trip and visit to Wilmington but
which terminated in visit Sunday with
friends in Philadelphia Mrs. Boggs re-
mained and Mr.. Edgar Boggs reached
Cheswold by first train Monday morn
ing.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Attix OF
Downs Chapel were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Cantwell on Sunday
Miss Lizzie Bishop has been the guest
of Mrs. Emma Meredith of Clayton.
Mr.. Jeffery Thompson of near George.
town. Md, made visit to CheswolG
friends Saturday and Sunday by whom
he was warmly greeted.-Mrs. Han
nah Shahan made visit to her daugh'
ter, Mrs. LATHE Hayes at Dover las
week.