davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-27
Recorded Feb II, 1905.

Charles Motley Sr by Exors to NJ
Pond, Rel; lot 6 blk 1, McCully tract.
Honolulu. Oahu. $1,000. b 22O, p 81.
Dated Jan 81 1905.
Esther Kelle and hsb (W) to NJ w
Tschudi. D; 10000 so it land, Kaimu-
XII, Honolulu, Oahu. $746. B 264, Az.
Dated Feb s, 1905.
A Lindsay to Jose NJ Medeiros,
Rel: por lot 9. Paauilo. Hamakua, Ha-
wall. $500 Il 256. p 369. Dated Feb
8, 1905.
Frederick Lyman, Affdt; in re liber
$50 fol 334, size of lot, Young st, Homo
lulu Oahu. B $50, p 334. Dated Jan
IS. 1905.
Mahelona (kl to B PiliwaIe, d; int
in ST 1881, Honolulu, Puma, Hawaii,
$75. B 266. p 112. Dated Feb ,. 1905.
Joan de S Barboza and VT to Joseph
De S Ramos, D: por lot l of gr 4156,
Hamakua. Hawaii. $3.50. B 266, p ia.
Dated Jan %, 1905.
Florence w Torner to John T Co
mez D; lot u of Patent 4192, Kainehe,
Hamakua Hawaii. $500. B 266, 115.
Dated Aug 20, 1904.
Jose Techara and VT to Joan Car
valho. D; mauka half of lot or 1898.
Hamakua. Hawaii. $3.50. Dated Jan
%. 1905.
Antonio J Pechoto and VT to Maria
F de Santos, D; por gr 1850. Waikau-
malo. \ Hilo. Hawaii. $500. B 266. p
III Dated Feb 6. 1905.
Recorded Feb IS, 1905.
DIV Pae and VT to Kupukaa Ck), D;
10 acr of r STA kul $50. Makani-
kahio. \ KohaIa. Hawaii. SO. B 269,
p %. Dated Jan p. 1905.
Hannah Awana and hsb to Freder-
lex W Hardy NJ: Land Patent 4S6f
Keanae. KooIau. Maui. $500. B 267,
p 12S Dated Jan p. 1906.
w 0 Aiken to John J Abreu, Rel:
lots ;. and :. Puuomalei lots, Maka-
wac. Maui. $500. pa, 2 339- Dated
Jan 81. 1905
r Puukf to Lapuale Cw). D; pc land,
HanaIei. Kauai. $50, B 269, SO.
Dated June u. 1855
\ Kahananui and VT to NJ Kawaa-
kaukahi and VT. d, 8 lois Of r p 1909
kul 1853, Waioli, Hanalei Kauai. $40.
3 269. o .. Dated Nov 26. 1891.
A Campbell to Tam Pong, Agrrnt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-27

There's nothing better than
SCOTS Emulsion after the
grip. When the fever is gone
the body is left weak and ex-
hausted; the nervous system
is completely run down and
vitality is low.
Two things to do: give
strength to the whole body
and new force to the nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion will do it;
contains just what the worn
out system needs.
Rich blood, healthy flesh,
resistive force, more and better
nourishment are what SCOTS
Emulsion supplies to the
COnValesCent.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
original and has been the
standard emulsion Of cod liver
oil for nearly thirty years.
Why buy the new, untried,
cheap emissions or so called
wines, cOrdiaIs and extracts
of cod liver oil, when you can
buy what IS sure to help yen?
Wen send You sample free upon request.
SCOTT y BOW y L, 500 Pearl Street, New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-27

nOa Tr of, Sur L; see Iiber 1S5, fol 152.
B 263. p 264. Dated Feb Z, 1905.
Mary E Foster by atty to Kahina-
kea, Rel; share in hui land. Kahana,
KoolaulOa. Oahu. $3.50. B 243. 452.
Dated Feb 10, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-27
REALTY TRANSACTIONS,
Entered for Record Feb 25, 1905
Henry Van Gieson to Grace D Mer-

Henry Van Gieson to Grace D Mer-
nil ......-.-'...... ....''..-.- Az
Wong Lun to Leong Kim Dai-.....B
H II Parker to Chin See. 1
] F HackfeId Tr to Mary E Bet
ters F
Wailuku Sugar Co Ltd to c Brew
er & Co Ltd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /
A Wilcox and VT to a r Cur
rey NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.
A S Wilcox and VT to A r Cur
reg Observation-Disclosures. l.
a r Gurrey to Albert S Wilcox. .Mtg
Kahoohanohano to W Kaanaana.. /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-27
WEDNESDAY MORNING,
MARCH FIRST, AT 8 O'CLOCK

Nothing in Honolulu is like Remnant Sale-ex
cept another Ehlers Remnant Sale And
ferent in many respects from the last.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

deed. she has been brought up in the
Methodist Church. She is about forty
years old, is perfectly well and strong
and has borne three children. Mrs.
Horne. her mother. Is hale and hearty,
though advanced in years. Between
Mrs Nelson and her daughter Grace
there had always been the warmest af-
fection and confidence
The greater part Of the tine, since she
was married Mrs. Nelson has lived in
Springfield, though she has made fire.
queHt visits 10 her mother at the old
homestead. Three years ago Mr.. Mel
son, who was an engineer on the Bos-
ton and Albany railroad, was stricken
with paralysis and died. and a curious
coincidence is the fact that his death.
like that of her daughter. occurred dur
ing the Charlton old home week reunion.
In her account of the apparition Mrs.
Nelson is very positive. She says why,
! saw the girls so plainly. They stood
right there On the rug between the
two doors. 7 was glad 10 see them
for ] had not expected them for about
an hour. The first thing Grace said tc
me was We have come. mother. anC
then she went on to say that they haC
had lots OF fun and that / ought &c
have heard May sing.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

into his cousins room. crying: Get
up. Get up, We must go TO the ceme-
terry, She is alive, She is calling me.
The cousin. skeptical as he was by ns-
ture. was carried away by Smiths ir-
petu0sity. Both men threw on soma
clothes and while one harnessed a hOrsS
10 a light buggy the other procured
spades Thus equipped they drove to
The cemetery at Il gallOp- The sun rose
as they leaped out at the grave and be-
gan 10 dig.
Mrs Smith had been buried tbs, pre-
Vious afternoon. Her husband shovelsa
away the earth in frenzy Of energy.
II was nrmly fixed on his mind that She
had been buried alive. and that he might
yet be in time 20 save her INSPIRED ny
his cousins excitement, the other dug
with Vigor almost as great as Smiths.
Begrimed ana diSheVeled they at last
reached the coffin and wrenched or the
lid. Smith Shrieked His Wife was
moving. She was trying feebly 10 turn
over in her narrow bed She gaZed at
him with eyes that saw not; she w6S
unconscious of her situation
He passed his arms about her and lit
ed her out. The two men removed heF
from the grave placed her in the buggy
and drove her home. Physicians were
called in Under close medical care she
slowly recovered. Every precaution was
taken 20 guard her from the knowledge
of what had happened and all who were
in the secret iledged themselves TO ST.
lence. lest the shock OF the revelation
Of her burial and resurrection might
prove fatal TO Mrs. Smith.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
A Legacy of M Feeling.
~ ~

The duke did not take at all kindly
to the idea of being succeeded by his
distant kinsman. He could not
ALLEVIATE the titles, but he found a
grim satisfaction in alternating as
much of the land from them as the
laws Of entail permitted and settling
it on Lady Mary. Art treasures,
heirlooms, the famous Hamilton
black pearls-worth anywhere be-
tween s150,0O0 and $500, ,O00-and all
else that the law did not compel him
to leave for the lieutenant he be-
queathed to his daughter. And thus
1t has come to pass that she is now
the richest heiress in Great Britain.
while the many titled duke has only
$4,000 acres of land and in Hamilton
Palace, the ducal home, are MANY
bare rooms which were once sumptu-
ously furnished. The absence Of the
duke and his wife from the festivi-
ties which commemorated Lady
Mary's coming of age furnished sig
nificant proof that the partition of
the inheritance has left behind 1t a
legacy OF i'll feeling on both sides.
But that did not mar their bril-
liancy. Not long since the neighbor-
ing island of Butte celebrated the
majority of its young marquis and
Arran folk were determined to give
their lady paramount a still finer
show. A huge temporary building
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Zoo Sleepy to Attend.

Il remember being rather surprised at
the latter remark. for ] did not know
that Miss Pitt sang but ! suppose ! was
too sleepy 10 pay much attention 20 it.
Another thing that ! remember,
which struck me al the time as being
queer. was the fact that, considering
where they stood. they must have en-
tered the room. which was our dining
room, from the kitchen, whereas the
door we had left unlocked for them, so
that they might come in without arous-
ing US, led directly from the piazza into
the dining room.
''As Grace said ought to have heard
May sing, the two girls bent forward
and laughed. ] think ! said something
tc them about putting out the light. but
whether | did so or not / am not sure
Anyway, when ] got up 70 answer the
telepho one the lamp was out
As near as / can place the time II was
2 o clock and * seemed as though / hao
just got 10 sleep again when the tele-
phone bell rang and as l got up TO an
swer IL / can distinctly remember being
surprised that tho lamp WAS out.
Mother had heard the telephone bell
ring and coming into the room, was near
mo when ] heard the awful message
And | turned 20 her with the exclana-
tion, Why. mother ] thought the girls
had Just come IN TO which she replied
I thought ! heard you talking Httle
while ago.
so sure was I that she had come IN
that before starting out TO the scene Oi
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
4 Crack Shot.

Lady Mary so far has been little
seen in general society. She is de-
voted to sport, and riding, hunting.
shooting, fishing and other country
pursuits constitute her chief amuse-
ments. She is a suberb horsewoman,
and one of the few women master OF
the hounds in the kingdom. She is
an excellent shot, too, and has been
known to humble the self-satisfac-
ton of many a man who thought
that to go deer stalking with girl
must needs mean rather poor sport
and artificial going" These quail
ties endear ner TO the islanders of
Arran, from whom she receives such
homage and affection as a queen
might expect. The men love her
for her fearlessness, whether hunt
ing or fishing off the rocky coast;
the women for the kind heart which
prompts her to generous actions
daily.
Her mother, Mary Duchess Of Ham
ilton, is herself a scion of a famous
sporting family, having been born
Lady Mary Montagu. daughter Of
the seventh Duke of Manchester. She
married the late Duke of Hamilton
before she was twenty and consoled
herself for his loss, a few years ago,
by marrying a wealthy commoner,
Carnnaby Foster. who is also an
ardent devotee Of outdoor sports. The
duchess was a beauty in her youth
and is still a handsome woman, al
though she has-as one of Disraeli's
dukes says of a fellow-peer- lived
immensely in the open air and taken
no care of her complexion.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

they talked chiefly about the dead and
then went To he'd Mr. Smith, after
tossing upon HIS pillow for long
time. fell into troubled sleep In the
middle OF the night he heard a voice
calling his name. ~CharleSt CharleSl -
In an instant Mr.. Smith was wide
wake and listening. All was still /
was dream, he thought Nothing Of
the supernatural suggested itself to
him, for mis- views were maJerialistiC
He fell asleep, 1ut again he was
awakened by the voice calling
Charles, ChaTlest'
The tones were not familiar to him;
they did not reall the voice of his
Wife Still conCeVing himself the vic
tim Of a dream. N again went to sleep
1t was daybreak before the voice was
heard again, and this time II could
not be ignored lie recognized IL at last
AS the voice of lis wife. in sore dis
tress. calling upul him for aid
Charles sac ne! Save me,
ClarleSr she Grid
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Killed Under Car.

The car left Charlton about . o'clock.
bearing some twenty-five people, among
them Miss Nelson and Miss Pitt, who
had gone TO Charlton to attend a dance
at Dexter Memorial Hall. which closed
the celebration OF old home week The
car. in charge Of skilled employees of
the railway company, bOwled along at
a good speed. and the people aboard it
were laughing and chatting.
Soon Charlton was left behind and the
car took the grade at Hammeroock sta
ton, two miles pway. with perfect ease
and started down the other side The
speed seemed rather fast and one or
two OF the passengers spoke of #. Just
some OF the party declared that they
felt a jar. as though the motorman had
applied his brake 10 make the curve at
the incline. or a sudden the lights Went
cut, the car shiveTed from front 10 rear
and with n crash Jumped from the rails.
dashing into two big poles at the side
OF the track. SO great was It's moment
um that even these poles failed to
bring II to a standstill and after bump
ing along for some few feet It turned
a complete somersault and landed on its
side.
Under the car. pinned down by heavy
trucks. lay the body Of Miss Nelson
horribly mutilated. il was decided that
she must have met her death by being
thrown through one pI Ihe FORWARD
windows with terrific force out onto q
Led Of rocks
Miss Pitt did not die TIL the next day
Seated a short distance from her frienl
IN the forward part OF the car, she was
curiously, not thrown out but Wai
thrown against the side with grea
force, and sustained q fractured skull
Even when she saw the mutflated form
OF her daughter Mrs. Nelson did not be
HeVe that she was dead and kept mur
muring: why. ] spoke 70 her / saw
her not an hoEr ago" But the eVidenc
OF death was' irrefutable and she wa
forced TO believe
Mrs. Nelson Is not a spirltuaIist: in
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

the accident / went upstairs TO Grace's
room All the way down 10 the HAM
thinking OF the vision that came TO me.
and / could not believe but that there
was some mistake; yet. once arrived
there was no longer any uncertainty:
The bitter cold truth was only too real!
Only TO a few friends did the stricken
mother speak of her vision fearing that
others would laugh and scon. Those she
told though at first inCredulOus. could
not but be impressed with. her earnest
ness and sincerity. And many time
have they discussed the phenomenon and
various have been the causes assigned
10 il. But the one that has found the
most favor and has seemed the most
plausible has been the great affection
which existed between mother and
daughter q bond so deep that when the
soul OF the girl left her body telepathi-
cally il bade good-by to the cherished
mother.
Though the skeptical may declare that
Mrs Nelson did but dream, telepathy is
recognized by students of psychic phe-
nomeua, doctors and laymen. William T.
Stead David Christie Murray. James
Edwin LOugh. Of the Boston Society OF
Natural History. and Bishop SamuC
Fallows. of Chicago. have written ot
instances that have come under their
personal observation.
Mr. Murray says: Ny eldest brother.
who died IN 1853. was at sea on mer-
chant vessel. He sailed under a drunken
captain, who behaved toward him with
horrible cruelty. While he was at sea
my mother was nursing her uncle, james
Withcrs Marsh. ard In the very hou,
OF his death the old man who had been
tenderly attached to my brother. sat up
and said aloud Leave the lad alone.
Ny mother asked him that he was
thinking OF and ne said:
That captain is nltreaung pooi
Jack horribly.
The first officer a MI Mundy. tool
command of the ship when Captain
Gregory Gied IN delirium tremens auC
was buried at the Azores. Mundl
brought my brother home and he wa.
told of the old mans dying words. y,
produced his own notebook. which show
ed that on the day of the Old man!
death he had made an entry TO indie
the captain for his cruelty on their re
turn to British port What Is mor'
singular Is that when he came TO WOTl
OUT the difference In latitude he foun,
that the entry in his prT"te los and TIA
tirne OF the old mans dying speech coin
Cfded a moment
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

with calling them Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith
MIR. Smith was n young business man
ia an Eastern city His wife was a
woman OF sJroGg emotion and most deli
cate perceptions Between them existed
a rare sympathy. which extended 20 al
the faculties. Mrs. Smith fell III ana.
after few weeks OF agony. during
which her husband waited on her with
q couztaucy not often seen, she died
That is. she appeared TO die. There
WAS no question about II in the doctor s
mind. 4 certificate was issued and an
undertaken was called in. But Tor the
fortunate circumstance that Mr. smith
was opposed 10 embalminG there would
be no story to ten. unless X were OF
another person apparently dead VINO
WAS revived for Il moment under The
lInee Of the embalmer's knife.
Saved from that fate, Mrs Smith
was laid out in her burial robes, placed
in coffin and on the third day was
buried IN a cemetery some distance
from The house
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

merrily over the heather, and huge
bonfires blazed and cracked, and
pine boughs were flung fragrant in
the flames. Every family in the is
land received two invitations. Lady
Mary's health was pledged in true
Highland style while retainers in
kits and plaids marched round the
castle with flaming torches in honor
of their mistress.
The guests included representa-
tives of the families most famed in
Scotch history. Most active among
the dancers was the young Marquis
of Graham, heir to the Duke of Mont
rose and a bakers dozen Of other
titles, and lis, 900 broad acres. Very
kindly, if inquisitive, eyes watched
every word that passed between the
handsome young marquis and the is
land queen. 'Tis early days yet and
Lady Mary can aim high, but friend
ly gossip has already linked their
names together and undoubtedly the
match would be immensely popular
in Scotland
Brodick Castle, the family resi-
dence on Arran and the center of
the festivities, though it lacks the
impressive stateliness Of Hamilton
Palace, is a grand place and beauti-
fully situated on the wooded slopes
of Goatfell, commanding a lovely
view of sea and mount aims. In the
DAYS of Bruce it was captured from
the English by that heroic chieftain-
In 1874 It was restored by Lady
Mary's grandfather, William, elev-
enth Duke of Hamilton, who married
Princess Mary of Baden. 1t IS today
a superb residence, and it's romantic
and picturesque surroundings appeal
strongly TO the sporting instincts Of
its youthful owner. On the opposite
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

ceived was short and awful 1t was
that there had been a railroad accident
ara that her daughter had been badly
injured. And even as she heard this
message she turned to her mother With
the exclamation: why, l thought the
girls just came in
Hastily Mrs. Nelson went TO the scene
OF the wreck of the Inflated special
car which had jumped the track while
travelling at terrific speed near the
Hammerrock station on the electric car
line between Worcester and South
bridge. When the distracted mother
reached the scene of the accident she
found that her daughter was dead. In
fact, she must have died instantly.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
HER DEATH FORETOLD BY VISION

~ f ALL the remarkable visions
that come TO men and wemen
when persons far away but
dear 10 them were in danger
none has attracted more attention than
the strange case of Mrs LaviHa NJ.
Nelson. whose daughter was killed in
an electric car accident. but appeared
TO her under most extraordinary cir
cumstances in her home some distance
away, at the very moment at which
the accident occurred. says the Chicago
Chronicle. 1t is one of those unexplain-
able appearances growing out of the
love of one person for another. a bond
OF sympathy which ever binds them,
even when one has passed away, and
has had such influence over the living
that in at least one sensational in
stance the husband. under some un-
explainable influence. has raised his
wife from the grave. But the most
recent of these remarkable visions came
TO Mrs. Nelson.
Reposing comfortably in her bed in a
room on the ground floor Of the Horne
homestead in Charlton. Mass. on the
night of September 4. lay Mrs. Nelson.
Just outside her door burned an oil
lamp. Shortly after O'Clock in the
morning Mrs. Nelson was aroused by
the entrance of her daughter Grace and
the daughters friend, May Pitt. Open
ing her eyes, Mrs. Nelson saw the two
girls standing by her door. and her
daughter said:
1--WE have come. mother. We had
lots OF fun. You ought 10 have heard
May sing"
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
London, Dec. 9.


n her wild and pic
turesque island king
dom of Arran, in the
Y J Firth of Clyde, Lady
Mary Douglas -Hamil-
ton, the richest heiress in the United
Kingdom, has just celebrated her
coming of age. Arran, which is sixty
miles in circumference, and contains
5000 inhabitants, all of whom are
her tenants, yields her in rent $685.
600 year. She has another large
estate in Suffolk. England, which
brings her in $4,000 a year. The
two properties cover 100000 acres
and their combined rent rolls amount
to s135,000 annually. From invest
ments held in trust for her she re
ceives another $4,000 a year, which
makes her annual income just $4,000
short of a round 100000 Nor is
that the full measure of her wealth.
Her father. the twelfth Duke of
Hamilton, who died ten years ago,
left her big fortune in cash, which,
during the nine years of her minor
ity has swelled to 100000. And
the good fairies who presided at
her birth added other precious gifts.
She is good looking, blessed with
vigorous health, and endowed with
the temperament which lends itself
most to the enjoyment of life in the
fullest measure.
Yet bounteous as is her inheritance
the fates dealt somewhat harshly
with her when they decreed that
she should be a girl Had she been
a boy she would now be two dukes,
two earls, three marquises and eight
barons, all merged into one exalted
individual, premier peer of Scotland
and hereditary keeper of the Palace
of HoIyrood, and her 107, 600 acres
would have stretched to 100000 She
was the only child of her parents
and they had been married eleven
years before sne was born. Grievous
was their disappointment when they
found that instead of the long hoped
for son and heir the Stork had
brought them a girl
Her father and mother loved her
none the less for that, though, and
there was another man who felt
deeply and profoundly grateful tc
her for 1.-THE man who has gained
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

side of the island is Dougarie. Lady
Mary's beautiful shooting box, where
the King spent dey when on a
cruise in the West Highlands four
years ago. At Eastern Park, in Suf-
folk, she has another magnificent
residence with stabling acconmoda-
ton for fifty horses.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
Domestic Question Misunderstood.


The fact is. the domestic question
has been greatly misunderstood in
America There is no reason at all, in
the work itself. why all the household
work might not be as well done by
men as by women But there is q
prejudice against ii, and that settles
the matter. 4 vivid imagination, en-
hanced by the prejudices of many gen.
erations, has made this feeling a ma
tional enc, and the feeling is so wide
spread that domestic service has been
practically closed to men until very re-
Gently.
Fortunately. a saner view OF the Sit
uation has arisen OF late. partly from,
seeing the work of men serva2lD
abroad. partly from the Ms-~
nized super,4,rTr japanese and
SS1.--...sse~rfsn servants. and partly from
the extraordinary incapacity OF the
average woman servant. Every house
keeper in the land can contribute q
bitter chapter to the latter subject
and the women must thank themselves
If the men supplant them in this i'm
portant field That, however, is not
likely to happen for some time to come.
but the movement has begun. It indi-
Gates a development of the greatest
interest
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
In True Hiqhfand Style.

This was no function of a London
season where half-bored dandies
tried to be agreeable to ladies who
scarcely attempted TO disguise their
utter WEAKNESS, and where the air
of a London street blew In over
flowers wilted with heat and dingy
with dust. The pipes skirled, the
kits whirled, the intricate steps OF
the reel were accurately and daintily
footed by grandsires and lassfes
alike. The crisp salt wind came
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

provided space for dancing. feasting
and resting, while stabling was fur
nished for $50 horses. There were
two balls, and they were both i'm
were appropriate; the colors of the
Douglas, the cognizance and arms of
Hamilton, Angus, Sefkirk and divers
other great houses whose blood runs
in Lady Mary's veins, were on every
side-huge antlered stays heads,
with their forest of points-the big
gest of all shot by the late duke, a