davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-14

ization, and otherwise his presence will
be greatly missed throughout the Puma
district. Father Otto of Honomu has
been assigned to look after the parish.
BRIDE ELECTS JOURNEY.
The sole passenger on the schooner
W. II. Marston. which arrived Satur-
day morning from San Francisco. was
Miss Nellie Mackenzie, who comes d.
rect from Scotland to become the bride
of David G. Butchart of Papaikou.
Mr.. Butchart met his fiancee and drove
her to the home of Manager John t.
Moir, where she will remain until the
wedding takes place, which will occur
within few days. Mr.. Butchart Is
timekeeper at Papaikou and has a host
of friends who are overwhelming him
with congratulations.
GENERAL ITEMS.
officers of the Hilo Cotillion Club
newly elected are: President, A. II.
Jackson: secretary, S. Grace; treas
mittee, A. H. Jackson, Mrs. w. S. Nc
Lean, Miss Stella Peck, Miss Ruth
Richardson and Ted Guard.
The Ladies Social Circle. who have
under preparation the entertainment
for the benefit of the First Foreign
church, have fixed the date of the en-
tertainment for Tuesday evening,
April 20. Twenty ladies have volun-
teered to take part in the Daughters
of Fame, which promises to be both
unique and attractive.
The following Hilo boys have ship
ped as members of the crew of the
ship John Ena, which will leave for
New York tomorrow: Konradt Hayes
and Peter Lewis both lately employed
in the Hilo Electric Light Works;
Manuel joaquin; William Brown, son OF
Senator Brown, and Albert Hookano,
son of Representative Lewis.
w. II. Lambert on behalf of the
bondsmen is experimenting the COM
pletion of the IL 1-3-mile homestead
to Benton & Arioli.
DR.. C. L. Stow was called to Homo
lulu in connection with the appoint
ment of successor to the late DR..
Sloggett as Superintendent of the In
sane Asylum.
Eben P. Low, j. NJ. Hind and j. H.
Wood of Boston arrived on Wednes-
days Kinau from Kohala and started
early Thursday morning for Humuulu
Sheep Station, in which Mr.. Low is
interested.
L. Severance accompanied his daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Severance, to Honolulu
last Friday, where the latter will take
the Ventura for the coast in quest of
renewed health.
Capt. Cove of the schooner w. H.
Marston is accompanied by his mother
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-14

not later than the Alameda on April
26.
Mr.. Lake, the retiring manager has
become such a feature of Honolulu
hotel life that his departure will be
the cause of much regret. Mr.. Lake
is a manager of fine executive ability,
combined with rare diplomacy in the
reception and entertainment of his
guests, who have hailed from all parts
of the world. AS an entertainer OF
army and navy folk Mr.. Lake has
achieved well-deserved fame through
out the two branches of the service.
Mr.. Lake opened the Young Hotel at
a time when hardly half dozen tour
lists visited Honolulu on the arrival OF
steamers. Only during the latter part
of last year did the tide turn and Man.
aser Lake. on retiring this week. has
the satisfaction of knowing he turned
the hotel over to his successor. with
almost every room full.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-14

Noah w. Gray, the new manager
of the Alexander Young Hotel, arrived
yesterday on the Sonoma from Cali
fornia. He is to succeed H. wingate
Lake who opened the hotel in July,
1908. Mr.. Gray win take charge in a
day or two.
Mr.. Gray has recently been connect
ed with the Hotel Potter at Santa
Barbara, California. He was selected
by Mr.. Young during the latter's re-
cent visit in Southern California. The
new manager comes we'll recommend
ed as a hotel man from Mr.. Potter.
He is accompanied by a bookkeeper to
succeed Mr. Crook. a storekeeper to
succeed Mr.. Splivalo and a woman
housekeeper. Mr.. Crook and Mr..
Splivalo will accompany Mr.. Lake TO
the coast. possibly on the Korea. or
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-14
HONOLULU'S
QUARANTINE
STRUCTURES
Leprosy Station--.Census Of Island
Chinese Sargeant's Visit--Amend-
ed Immigration Laws.

DIR. Wyman said today that his trip
to Hawaii. if he made it at all, would
have to be later on, probably in May.
"We have already discussed the style
of buildings necessary for leprosy
study in Hawaii, said he. "We have
also discussed various methods Of
studying leprosy when the work is be-
gun, but there is nothing definite and
will not be, till we have opportunity
to confer with the Territorial Board of
Health. If | do not go to Hawaii my
self a representative of the Office Will
go. find that the meetings of sew
eral medical associations will keep me
here till about the middle of May. 1
think | shall be able to start then on,
visit to the islands,
Mr.. +. N. Bechtel, in charge of the
immigrant station at Honolulu, was
here for a brief visit few days ago,
but went on to his old home in Phila-
delphia. He has been suffering much
from rheumatism, which has materially
marred the pleasure of his vacation.
He had long talk with Immigration
Commissioner +. f. Sergeant. This
dealt chiefly with the progress made in
the construction of the immigrant sta
tioh ~ iiohoiuiu thc pihus LUZ
nishing it. Probably Mr.. Bechtel will
be back here next week on his way to
the Pacific Coast. He now expects to
sail from San Francisco about April ID.
81 have been receiving photographs
from time to time of the work in
progress at Honolulu said the Com
missioner General today. "The station
is practically completed, but l intend
to have it furnished and fixed up in an
attractive way. Some time in May
| intend to go to Honolulu for visit
of inspection.
Mr.. Saroeant was asked whether he
would look into labor conditions on the
Islands during his stay there.
81 am not going for that purpose, /"
he replied, "but wherever / go I am
always looking about for any informa-
ton touching upon the situation of Ia
borers."
A CENSUS OF CHINESE.
The Commissioner General said that
a census of the Chinese in Hawaii
would, as far as possible, be taken just
as it is being taken here in the United
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-14
WHAT CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN
BALM WILL DO.

For the alienation OF pain Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has no equal Sore
ness of the mucles. swellings and lame
ness are quickly relieved by applying
1t. One application will promptly quiet
a pain I'm the side or chest and nothing
will compare with It as an external APP
plication for rheumatism. For the
treatment of cuts and bruises there Is
nothing better. For sale by all Dealers
& Druggists. Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-14
TRANSPORT MOVEMENTS.

The army transport Dix got away
promptly at II O'Clock yesterday morn
ing for Manila. Work was begun on
the loading of stock early in the morn
ing, and all were put on board in time.
The Buford is taking on nearly 800
tons of coal and will sail for Manila
at about 4 p. m. Saturday. The Sheri-
dan is getting along well with the dis
charging of her coal and will get away
at noon Saturday. She will go to Port
land direct.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-14

States and its Territories on the main
land. He had on his desk big bunch
of manuscript, which was census of
the Chinese in the Territories OF New
Mexico and Arizona. The Commission
or General aid not indicate that his
officials would be able to secure com
plete census of the Chinese either in
Hawaii or on the mainland, but that
they wound secure the names and resi-
dences of all the Cinnamon possible,
with view to assisting them hereafter
in telling better when a Chinaman has
been smuggled into the country. He
has made up q record of the DISPOSE
ton of Chinese seekino admission to
this country during the forr weeks
ending February % last. This shows
that l22 were admitted. of whom 81
were admittev. at San Francisco. TWEEN.
ty-three were deported, of whom fifteen
were deported from San Francisco. OF
the 122 admitted, 81 were United States
citizens; pa returning laborers, 36 re-
turning merchants, other merchants,
IL members of merchants families, and
10 were other exempt classes. The
% deported included the following
classes: Five United States citizens,
two returning laborers, seven return
ing merchants, three other merchants,
two members of merchants families,
four other exempt persons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-14

"See that man? Well, sir, he landed
in this country with bare feet and now
he's got millions" Gee whiz! he
must be a regular centipede. "-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-14
THE SENATE
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
ate over what appeared to be typo
graphical error.
Smith protested against the placing
of an impost of 10 cents a gallon on
liquors distilled in Hawaii, but it was
without effect.
Aylett moved that the Senate g
amendments be concurred in and this
carried by vote of 81 to O..
Under suspension of the rules, Coel-
no introduced a bill to amend the act
making special appropriations for the
use of the government for the term
ending June 30, 1905.
The bill was read a first time by
title
A number of bills reported from the
Printing Committee were sent to the
different standing committees.
ANOTHER VETO.
Just after the recess the following
veto, the second of the day, was re-
ceived from the Governors:
To the Legislature of the Territory
of Hawaii
Herewith. l return Senate Bill No.
81, entitled can Act to amend Sec
ton 412 of the Revised Laws of Ha-
waii,' winch | am unable to approve.
This bill relates to trespass of Ger
tain animals, changes the present law,
and by it's terms it will prevent the
Territory from taking up estrays on
any government land which is not en-
closed by a fence three feet high. In
other words, it will legalize the graz
ing of cattle on all government lands
not fenced.
Unless the people are willing to be
taxed at a higher rate, the Territory
will be without funds to adequately
fence and protect the large tracts or
unoccupied government land, and if it
is impossible to take up cattle that
are turned loose on them, the Terri
tory will be deprived of considerable
revenue, for the taking up of estrays
found on government land often re-
suits in an offer to lease or purchase
the land for grazing purposes.
The bill is unconstitutional, in that
it certainly a.,empts, contrary to the
Organic Act, to amend and modify the
duties of land agents, as provided in
Section IA of the Land Act of 1895,
which reads as follows:
1.-THE powers and duties Of sub
agents within their respective dis
tricts shall, SUBJECT to the control of
the commissioners and in addition to
those otherwise provided in this Act,
be as follows:
81. To prevent unlawful occupa-
tion of or trespassing on public lands
90. To cause ali trespassers and
persons uniawfully occupying public
lands, and their effects, and all ami.
mails trespassing on such lands to be
removed therefrom and such animals
to be impounded according to law. {"
(Signedl G. ~. CARTER,
Governor
Executive Chamber, April 10. 1905.
Action on the veto was postponed
until today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-14

The Nebraskan left Kahuii We'd
nesday for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-14
A CENSUS OF CHINESE.

a CENSUS OF CHINESE.
The Commissioner General said that
a census of the Chinese in Hawaii
would, as far as possible, be taken just
as it is being taken here in the United
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
A CHUCKLE WUCKZE STORY.
Isabel Gordon Curtis.
Holiday Magazine.

since he poked my doll Jessie's eyes out'
~ had forgotten that,'' said mama.
Chuckie Wuckie went away to her own
little desk in her own little room. For
two hours, while mama was packing and
arranging things around the house, the
little girl sat cutting out bits of paper
and writing on them. Mama was glad to
have her busy, because she had so much
to do. ..-s - I'D.
Next morning they went away on an
early train to the mountains, and with the
last hug and kiss which 'Chuckie Wuckie
gave to her papa, she whispered, "You
won It forget how much love you?'' -
"Papa can never forget that,' said her
father, with a big laugh and tight
squeeze. ~.
their great noise, and papa was left on
the platform waving to little girl who
was throwing kisses at him from the win
dow of car. On Monday morning
Chuckie Wuckie received her first letter
from papa. Here is what it said:
At Home, July Is.
Ny Darling Chuckie Wuckie-I have
been very busy since you went away; but
/ must tell you what happened after you
had gene. When I came nome Tuesday
night / found, under my ink bottle on
the library table, little slip of paper,
and printed on it in great, big letters was,
'FI love you.' Tucked into my pen wiper
was another little "Je t'aime." Inside
each slipper found little ''I love you.'
Tucked under my blotter was another 'I
love you" I had to open the telephone
book, and little ''I love you'' fell out
Of it. There was dear little "Je t 'aime'
in all my dressing gown pockets; 81 love
you' curled about the handle of my tooth
brush, and another was in my match box.
When went to bed found HJe t'aime''
and ~ love you" all over my room-in
the bed, under the pillows, everywhere!
Why, there was ''Je t'aime'' among my
collars, and 81 love you" thru my neck
ties; it rained the next morning, and
tiny "Je t'aime' fell out of my umbrel-
la. There were bits of paper which said,
81 love you, y" in my rubbers. I keep find
ing 'fI love you' in some~new spot every
day till you come home, and every one of
them printed by your own dear little hand.
What clever little thought it was to
make a poor, lonesome old papa feel hap
pier No other little fve-year-old girl but
my Chuckie Wuckie would have thought
of it. Now, must say goodbye, with a
great big "I LOVE YOU"
From PAPA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

The first thing everybody says when
meeting Chuckie Wuckie is, ''Why, what
a funny name! Who gave it to you?"
And Chuckie Wuckie always answers,
"My papa found it for me.'
"Why did he give it to you9' they ask.
Because he says l look just like
Chuckie Wuckie.'
'But what is a Chuckie Wuckie?'
everybody persists in asking.
~ don't know Chuckie Wuckie an
swers gravely. my papa says there
ism It any other Chuckie Wuckie in the
world-that he knows of, at least.''
When cold peoples ''-that is what
Chuckie Wuckie calls her mama and papa
when old peoples' let their memories
60 back to the days when they were
Every little peoples,'' they always re-
member that it was the "realy, truly
stories' they loved best. Fairy tales
were beautiful and giant stories were ex-
citing, but it was the stories mother and
father told of little boys and girls they
had once known, and of little cats and big
dogs they had loved, which were the very
best of all. For this reason want to tell
you before you read any Of the Chuckie
Nuckle stories, tfat G Clue, Wuolkie hen
self is real, and her papa and mama are
real, and everything I have written about
her is true.
One summer it grew very, very hot,
and the doctor advised Chuckie Wuckie's
mama to take her up in the mountains
where the air was cool. Papa could not
go with them, because he had work to do
at his Office, so mama and Chuckie Wuckie
prepared to 60 alone.
"Dear, dear!' said Chuckie Wuckie
one afternoon, while she sat watching her
mama pack the trunks dear, dear! Poor
papa will be so lonesome!''
eyes, we do wish he could 90 with us.
We would enjoy all our holiday 50 much
better,' said mama.
"He won't forget we love him just as
much, will he, if he thinks we are having
a good time where we are and he is work
ing down in the dusty old city, all alone,
where it is hot9''
FNo, indeed,'' said mama, "he won It
ever forget we love him. We will write a
long letter every day and tell him every
thing we do.'
Mama went on folding little frocks and
petticoats, rolling stockings in little balls
and tucking wads of tissue paper about
little hats. Chuckie Wuckie sat very quiet
for a long time; then she said, "Mama
will you please show me how to print, q
love you9' You know Lean make all the
letters nicely, only I don It know how tt
put them together into any words except
dog and cat and my name.'
Mama laughed "Of course I will
dear" she said. CIT is very easy littl.
sentence and you can write it without any
trouble.'
Chuckie Wuckie brought pencil ant
paper; then mama sat down beside her ant
printed ~ love you,' in beautiful, clear
big letters ..---.
= "Now, suppose print it in French
Here it is: 'Je t'aime,' just as Georgi
would say it,
"Georgie wouldn't say it, tho, mama
because you know we haven It been friend
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
DRESS PARADE
Corporal Great-Toe,
COrDora1 I.itt1eToe

Baby counts his men,
Five on one side, five on t'other side.
Five and five make ten!
Up! up! Great-Toe,
Up! up! Little-Toe,
Baby laughs and crows.
All the men come marching up
~. And over baby goes!
Two big captains,
Two little corporals,
Every man obeyed,
For Baby's Major-Genera1,
And this is Dress-Parade
-Zitella Cooke in 1.-THE Grasshoppers'
Hop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
CAPTAIN COGHLAN'S COMPANION

PEAR-ADMIRAL COGHLAN, Comman-
dant of the NewYork Navy-Yard is one
of the fun-lovng officers of the navy A good
story is told of him and witty Irishman en-
ployed as one of the ticket-choppers at the
Staten Island ferry.
1t is a custom of the ferry company. when
selling tickets for passage the boat and
on the elevated road on Staten Island, to
give to the passenger a ticket with an attached
coupon, the ticket to be taken up at the ferry
entrance and the coupon to be retained for the
railway ride.
One day, when Admiral Coghlan was only
a Captain and in command of cruiser then
lying off Tompkinsville, he purchased his
ticket and coupon, and not being familiar
with the route, as he passed through the
ferry entrance he dropped both ticket and
coupon into the ticket-box.
The ticket-chopper, observing the mistake,
and not knowing Captain Coghlan from one of
the wealthy residents of Staten Island as
he was in civilian clothing, looked up and
said in a good-natured sarcastic manner
"Misther gel tleman, what did we dhrop
both tickets in the box for? Sure yell
have to pay another fare when we git to the
island"
Captain Coghlan at once realized he had
made mistake, and as he knew that he
couldn't get the coupon, the Irishnan having
chopped it down, he replied in a good
humored way and with wink of his eye:
lone was for myself and the other was for a
blessed fool"
well, yer can't get it back, fer I've chopped
it in it'll have to do fer both of yez," re-
sponded the ticket-chopper.
Captain Coghlan passed on to the boat,
paid the extra fare on the railroad and then
went to his ship. The following day he made
the trip down at about the same time, and
the same ticket-chopper was at the box; but
as the officer passed through the Irishman
noticed that he tore off the coupon and dropped
only the ticket in the box, and he looked up
with smile and said:
He isn't wild we this time, is he?"
No. / left him at home to-day as punish
ment for his costly ignorance" responded
Captain Coghlan, and then he handed cigar
to the ticket-chopper saying. Have one
on me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
T III T. If A ~ O f
r u s s I A
Continued from page 4

in the background by the presence of
small grandson in pink ribbons and
lace
From ST. Petersburg to Cherbourg
Madam Witte never left his side. The
great and ever-present fear was his as
sassination And he never left her for
moment that she did not show anxiety;
he never left the train that she was not
close beside him to protect or share
results, as the case might be. The French
Government, greatly perturbed at the
responsibility, offered him a special
state car at the frontier, but he refused
it. We are very comfortable as we
are" he said. He took his meals in
the dining-car like other people, talked
with railway employees and officials or
fellow-travelers, always in the same
simple, unaffected, democratic way At
the Pavilion D'Armenonville at Paris
they were simple, united, happy family
at dinner.
Madam Whites watch over him and
solicitude for him are strongly reminis-
cent of those of Mrs. Gladstone for
her husband, and perhaps this wifely
love and care have had more to do
with that inevitable" rise than people
know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10

coulee across the river, with no Indians
in sight in that direction. Such were
the ways of the unauthorized aborigines
in those days.
The following day more than two
hundred Sioux were on hand with stacks
of good robes to trade. Sitting Bull
came with them, and was in clever even
jolly, mood. Nothing was said on
either side about the running off of Bon
homme's mules. The incident was APP
parently forgotten episode. For three
days the Sioux remained, trading, shoot
ing at a mark, running pony and foot
races with Bonhomme's men, and appar-
emily having the time of their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-10
DE LUXE ODD VOLUME SALE
You Do the Selecting

WYE have few very fine odd volumes we
w shall dispose of at sacrifice Each and
every one of the volumes is standard.
They are all books of rare merit by the
foremost writers the world has known. If
you have not in your library the books here
represented, this is your opportunity to Sc
cure 4. least one of them
These books are as attractive as books can
best, the binding is genuine hah-leather-
the richest of all bindings, full gold back
stamping, gold tops with head bands,
marbled sides-a genuine de luxe book in
every respect; in fact, book cannot be more
attractive or better made than these volumes
You can select from the enclosed list as many
volumes as you desire and pay u.s. if the books are
found to be satisfactory after you receive them,
cents per month for twelve iI2, months for each
volume you select, and we deliver to you.
This will make the volumes cost you e6 cents