davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Salt Lake Route

Buy ticket 20 San Pedro. Ask conductor Tor
stop oversa no extra charge. City Ticket OF,
nee $50 spring 81. Both Phones s52
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-05
Ladies' of Diplomatic Corps

NO mention OIL the Dall or tne GOWNS
worn there would be complete without
saying something of the guests of the
nation, the diplomats and the ladies of
the corps. They all dress with the
taste of the women of the foreign CAPT
tails and at the ball were conspicuous
by the beauty of their costumes. Among
them one of the handsomest gowns was
that worn by Baroness Mayor des
Planches, wife of the Italian ambassa-
dor, whose clothes are all made at her
favorite dressmaker's in Turin, Italy,
their country home being near that
city, This gown was of a pale corn
color, made of net pailletted in sequins
of mother of pearl. The net Is made
over chiffon, with a soft, clinging satin
under that again, giving the gown the
most graceful of lines. The sequins
hem and scattered in circles round the
skirt. The bodice is trimmed with a
bertha of point de Venise lace, with
the sequin panel effect again intro
duced in the sleeve trimming. Baron
ess Mayor, who by many is considered
the best gowned and to have the best
figure of the women of the corps, wore
beautiful jewels of pearls and dia-
monds.
A dainty picture was made by Miss
Josephine Durand. daughter of the
British ambassador, whose charm is
that of the English woman of delicacy
and refinement, her dignity and dainti-
ness combined amounting almost to
quaintness. which was accentuated at
the ball by her simple gown of white
tulle. 1t was made with full skirt
shirred round the hips and ornamented
round the hem by a lattice trimming
Of silver tinsel. Silver passementerie
and strands of pearls ornamented the
bodice, a touch of color being given by
tiny wreaths of pink rosebuds. Her
couture was also ornamented by the
tiny wreaths. making a girlish effect
very attractive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-23
THREE
BUILDINGS TO
OAHU COUNTY
CFrom Thursdays Advertiser,


There has been determination yet where the county
will establish said W. Smith
yesterday buildings
nothing until take office
will meeting preliminary
taking place affairs, will be dis
anticipate that will deal
o trouble
Mr. Smith said; 81
course Territory police the police
all Territorial There
trouble tatmatter last time remember You know they
actually before knocked
by the
Supervisors will police appoint
pn
developing spirit all hands assist the
to
smoothly responsibility
Territory
would for
territorial have been
problem
Oahu Maui
be little question of ution that will be amcabe and
concerned the Police Station only
police headquarters and detention station
Possibly, Territory will
County County
the Supervisors All
the advance meeting of the Oahu Boad
the building will be
watched with considerable interest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-23
HONEY COMPANY.
IS INCORPORATED

Articles of association of the Garden
Island Honey Company. Limited, have
been filed by Eric A. Knudsen, E. c..
Smith, Albert waterhouse, F. T. p.
Warehouse and E. A. Mott-Smith.
The principal office is to be at Honolulu
and the capital stock to be $4,000 d.
vided into so shares of the par value of
500 each, with the option or increas-
ing the stock to $4,000. These are the
purposes of the corporations:
II. To own, operate and conduct
apiaries. together with a store or
stores, for the production, purchase
and sale of honey and beeswax, and
to do a general export and import,
wholesale and retail, honey and bees
wax business, and to transact any
other act or business otherwise incl
dental thereto.
"2. To acquire. purchase, hold. sell
or mortgage shares and bonds of any
other corporation or corporations on
commission or otherwise, to do and
transact any other act or business.
agricultural. mercantile, mechanical or
otherwise"
Officers for the first year are Eric
A. Knudsen, president, Kekaha, Kauai;
z. c. Smith. president and man
ager, Pearl City. Oahu; Albert Water
house, secretary and treasurer, Pearl
City. Oahu, and II. G. Spencer, audit
or. Honolulu. The term OF the incor-
poration is fifty years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-23

the shape OF prospective ditch en-
terprise, or at least had pipe dream
to that effect, but TO carry II out
leasehold and certain fee simple lands
controlled and owned by Col. Parker
were needed. when Il came 20 finan-
cial responsibility and the signing OF
agreements or options. always Col.
Parker was called In. So II ran until
Col. Parker placed his affairs
In the hands OF Fred. Wunden-
berg as his attorney-in-fact. Then. IN
the attempt by j. s. Low to attach the
Annie Parker guardianship, Col. Par
ker was accused of being ''conspira-
tor" The attorney employed by his
agent saw fit to respond to this at
tack on Col. Parker with counter ac-
cusations, and next they had lar. Bal
lou asking a jury to award him $780,,
900. as fine and penalty upon Col. Par
ker, so that he (Ballou) might be en-
abled to retire from the practice of
law. Mr.. Breckons did not believe the
jury would perpetrate such an injustice
upon n man whom they had known for
so many years as one of the most
kind-hearted of men.
Mr.. Robertson opened by asking the
jury not to allow their minds to be
befogged as to the real issue of the
case. and proceeded to review the evil
dence to the end of fastening upon the
defendant the responsibility for the
publication of the matter complained
NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-23
CASE
IS CLOSING
cFrom Thursdays Advertiser,

Prospects are good for the $4,000
libel suit OF S. NJ. Ballou against
Samuel Parker going to the jury this
afternoon. r. w. Breckons made the
closing address for the defendant yes
terday. speaking nearly two hours. A.
G. NJ. Robertson spoke an hour for the
PLAINTIFF and will probably occupy two
hours more this morning. Then the
courts Instructions will be given.
Mr.. Breckons, in concluding his adj
dress. made an appeal to the jury to
put an end to q long series of imposi-
tions of burdens upon Col Parker. He
said that Mr.. Ballou anu his partner.
Mr.. Mechanism. found good thing in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-23
i.
COUNTY OF HAWAII.

iou"'' .LsuA 4
COUNTY OF HAWAII.
Sheriff-Ben Keolanui, CD.
Auditor-C. X. Mcguire, F).
Clerk-R).
Attorney-Chas. Williams, (F).
Treasurer-T. X. Lalakea. CD.
SUPERVISORS.
Kau-O. T. Shipman, (F).
North Kona-Wm. NJ. Kalaiwaa, CD.
Kohala-Frank Woods, (FO.
Hilo-John NOR, (R).
Hilo-Stephen Desha, CR).
Puna-Makuakane, tR).
MISUNDERSTANDING Fernandez, (R).
DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
Hilo-W. A. Fetter. (R).
North Hilo-James Nation. (R).
Hamakua-Wm. ]. Richard, (R).
Puna-S. II. Haaheo, CD.
North Kohala-Pulaa. (FO.
Kau-John X. Kekaula, FO.
South Kohala-U. s. Lindsay, (R).
South Kona-Kekuewa, I'D.
North Kona-Keliikoa. (F).
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-23

waimea. Kauai, advertises in the
Garden Island an elaborate 4th of July
celebration there. The citizens OF Wal
mea district will celebrate the day
with sports consisting of running
races. swimming races. horse races.
tug-of-war. baseball game and many
others. and with a grand bah in the
evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-23
COUNTY ELECTIONS
ON OTHER ISLANDS

Following are the officers elected ir
the counties outside of Oahu as far as
the returns had been received up t.
last night. Kauai and Maui went Re.
publican generally while Hawaii wa.
captured by the fusionists. The re-
suits were:
COUNTY OF KAUAI.
Sherif-W. H. Rice, Jr., (R).
Auditor-Edwin Omstead, R),
Clerk-Olaf Omstead, R).
Attorney-John d. Willard. (R).
Treasurer-A. II. Rice, (R).
SUPERVISORS.
Waimea-Thorwald Brandt, R).
Koloa-W. d. McBryde, CR).
Lihue-H. d. Wishard, (R).
Kawaihau-R. Puuki, (F).
Hanalei-D. Kanealii, CD.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
Lihue-S. X. Kaeo, R),
Waimea-W. o. Crowell, (R).
Koloa-H. Blake. R).
Kawaihau-W. Meheula, CR).
Hanalei--James K. Lota. (R).
COUNTY OF MAUI.
Sheriff-W. E. Saffery. CR).
Attorney-D. III. Case, (R).
Audftor-Charles Wilcox, (R).
Treasurer. NJ. Baldwin, (R).
Clerk-W. F. Kaae, (R).
SUPERVISORS.
Wailuku-W. II. Cornwell, CD.
Makawao-T. NJ. Church, CR).
Lahaina-William Henning, (R).
Hana-J. Halulani, (RD.
Molokai-
DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
Lahaina-C. r. Lindsay, (R).
Wailuku-Thomas Clark. CD.
Makawao-Edgar Norton, tR).
Hana-F. Wittrock, (R).
Molokai-
The result on Moioxaf is stin In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-23
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS
FOR COUNTY OF OAHU

Following the official by totals for the Oahu
of June
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-23
FORECLOSURE STAYED OFF.

Judge De Bolt has signed an order
granting the petition of Helen A. Holt.
Administrative of the estate of James r.
Holt, deceased. for authority to assign
note and mortgage dated June 10.
1896. payable in four years. also for
extension of time of payment OF the
note for two years from June 10, 1905,
with interest at per cent. per annum
payable semi-annually. The note was
for $4,000 and there is now due on 1t
$4,000 principal, with interest at per
cent. AS stated in the petition, the
mortgaged property contains one and
seven tenths acres and with the house
and improvements is assessed at $4,000.
1t is the homestead occupied by the
petitioner and her six minor children.
Originally the note and mortgage were
made to Victoria Ward. but were later
assigned to Lavinia Prescott Key
worth. Under the order just made they
will be assigned to Eugene II. Emer-
son. The reason given In the petition
for rehabilitating the security is that
because of the depressed condition OF
real estate values 1t would be mad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

eountry's average in child produc-
ton in the last decade. OF the states
further Hest. Colorado. Nevada.
California and oregon were the ones
70 fall below the average.
leaving the negro out OF eonrid-
GRAFTON. the south Is doing very well
IN raising children. that section be-
Ing ahead 81 both the north and
most 81 the far western states In the
proportion Of white children TO
white women. And even when com
pared % the negroes. the southern
white. Ia 1890 was found To be more
prolific. showing larger number
Of children 20 the 900 potential
mothers than do the negroes
After emancipation the negroes
showed a great increase IN the num-
Der 81 children produced. But for
some reason the Increase wHa only
temporary. and for the past 60 years
the birth rate among the colored
people has been on the decline. In
1900 " waa less than half OF the
rate shown in 1850. when IL was
temporarily hish. SO. " present
tendencies continue the negro race
l. likely to be crowded out BY the
whites
A. a general rule more children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
NJ nnenN GARDINER.

STAFF Correspondence Of The Star.
WASHINGTON. p. C.-The
charge Of race suicide which
President Roosevelt has laid 40 the
door q the American people. finds
confirmation iu the figures Just
made pubiic b. the federal census
Dating from war times and be-
fore. each year sees frNer children
reared la the United States. ln some
sections the complaint Is worse than
others. but the condition prevails
generally north. south. east aud
west And the capital Of the ma
ton Washington. - g.. leads All
the rest IN the smallusna 81 It's pre-
portion Of childreu to potential
motherhood
The data on this subject VAS ar
ranged and considered hy Prof Wal
ter r. Wilcox. OF cornell university
who vas employed AZ an expert b
the census Department. and the con
illusions wer~ worked out BY him
The reason for the decline II treated
BY tive other experts Gen. Francis
- NHANHH anu TT H"itfA - aAfANNAsAH
Gen. Walker makes an extended ar
Eument 10 show that the INFLUX
OF FOREIGN POPULATION RE
SUITS ~ A SHOCK TO THE
POPULATION INSTINCT or TIE
NATIVES
There are no accurate figures 10
be had on the actual birth rate iu
Tn. United States but the proper
ton Of children under 10 ur years
Of age can be found iu the various
census cnumeratlous which have
been taken since 1859. and this gives
a ciew to the amount % new blood
which IL being brought into the
country BY natures process u re-
production and growth, For pur-
poses Of comparison. Prof. Wilcox
has taken the number OF children
under years OF age. as propot-
toned to the number % potential
mothers that e. Of women be-
tween Is and a. years % age.
81 the beginning % the nineteenth
century the children under 10 years
Of age constituted one-ihird and At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
Local Shoe Men Not Interested
In National Association Scheme

Seattle IL not represented az the
convention. IN fact not a single one
u the shoe dealers had even heard
Of Il. which shows that Il Is not a
very extensive movement
w Il Jenkins says he VIII be in
Detroit In "A few days aud would
have planned hts trip 80 as TO have
been able 20 take Ia the session. had
he known % u.
y. NJ. Osborn. manager 81 the Re
Esl store. and ;. e. Goodwin. manager
81 the WalkovsF. state that no men
ton has been made OF Il IA any Of
the Shoe Dealers. magazines. and
this Is the first they had heard Of
IT,
c, 7. pevine has just returned
from his summer vacation and had
not been informed 81 the movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

uau "a boom in child raising between
1850 and 1850. The proportion In
creased In that decade. But the
boom did not last
The effects Of the clvil var are
seen in very considerable decrease
iu the number Of children between
1859 and 1870
striking an average for the whole
country. Of children 20 potential
mothers. II g. found that the poorest
territory Tor children IN that most
thickly populated. and having the
greatest material wealth OF manu-.
faeturea and developed farms.
namely the states l1iuE north q the
Potomac and Ohio rivers. aud east
~ me Mississippi.
Win the one exception Of Wiacon-
sin these states wefe all below the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

the end less than one fourth ~ TIE
total population. The decline Ia
child rearing may be noted a. early
m tsfa e. 1890. ErUm that date oa
the decline continues uninterrupted
81. but at varying rates Tho "a
tent Of the decline viii appear when
Il 10 noted that IN 1899 the number
81 children under years 81 age 20
every t.eo8 potential mothers" vas
so. while in 1900 81 was only t5ts
or only three faufths aH many.
In tha following states there has
been q steady decline iu the propor-
ton 81 children 70 mothers since
1880 Maryland Michigan Ohio
Illinois. Kentucky and Indiana.
tu the following states the decline
On the pfopuriiouate number 81 chill
afeu has been steady since isgo
Delaware. District % Columbia
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa. oregon
and Colorado. ia these states there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

DETROIT. Mich. Aug 23.-The
annual convention OF the Michigan
State Retain Shoe Dealers assoeia=
tion opened its session here yester-
day morning with a large attend
ance. Besides members from vari-
Gus parts q this state delegates
from similar organizations In Wis
consinn and other states we're pres
ent with a view OF conferriuK with
the Michigan shoe men concerning
the formation Of national orEaui-
Hstion There Is a strong feeling In
favor Of such a national orgnniza-
ticn and Il Il believed the conveu-
tion here viii take the initiative IN
starting the movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

JOIN THE THRONES OF CON.
TENTED BUYERS AND
BE HAPPY.

n. S. Johnston Co.'S big surplus
stock eut-priee sale will 10 right
along this week. but It's nearing the
end. An entirely new stock Of IN
struments and bargains are lined up
for this week. Don't put this mat
ter off. it's important
The following few sample prices
ehow the reductions during this
sale.
Our s225 pianos now sf4G; the
s275 aud 1926 instruments will BE
Offered at siss and 1864. while the
ss75 and s425 styles will 90 AZ $50
aud $3.50.
Organs worth every cent OF s..
ass. sis and $40 will 90 at this
sale at t52. s64. SIS and SIS.
Terms on pianos from SO. si5.
$40. SIS. SIS. and $50 down. and s..
81. s.. g.. $40. 81. SIS and $50 per
month.
Terms on organs. s. 70 $40 down
and 1880 20 s. per month.
Every instrument guaranteed 10
be as represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

dren.
The figures show plainly that the
country Is being populated most
rapidly BY the children Of foreign-
born women. A thousand foreign-
born women rear 10 children. where
a thousand native-born women rear
Gg2 children. That IL the proportion
shown By the 1900 figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

are raised In the country than IN the
cities. hardly two-thirds as many
being found 81 the eeniers Of popu-
iation. The only exceptions TO this
rule are where tecming foreign
immigration rs added 20 the city.
thus adding To the number Of chill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

We make a speciality OF dog fur
nishlnEs and carry the largest and
most complete line ia the North
west Dog collars. leads. kennel
chains. couplera. whips. blankets.
harness Also a fun line OF dog rem
edies. Piper a Taft. 1924 ID Ave
see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23
DEATH NAY SAVE uiN
AK rRANcisco. Aur

SAN FRANCISCO. AuK. - ,
. Death MAY save the nHed 4
= Jacob EppiinEer. the sNsErnin 4
. kius. who a. alleged 10 have 4
. swtndind local banks out ~ {,
tToo.eQo. from wearing the /,
4 prison stripes. 4
When his case VAS called be. 4
. fore Judge LAWYER this morn 4
. Ing. the attorney for the de- 4
. PENDANT requested a eont~su- 4
. ancc on the ground that his I
. client was Ga a critical coudi-
= ton. az a result Of heart frou- 4
. bic and that the tedious trial I
. would certainly result fatally. 4
a continuance vac granted un- 4
. til August a. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-23

For fishing bait there Is nothing
better than preserved salmon eggs
We have them AZ Csc per pound At
Piper & Taft. 1924 "a Ave. go
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17
LeOpoId's Chinese Porodn.

One of King Leopold's rarest treas.
ures is a genuine Chinese pagoda. built
at Laellen, close to his palace in Brus-
sells. The tall tower as well as the low
buildings which form the approach. is
a mass of gliding and beautiful cary
ing. The interior is filed with some of
the finest specimens of Japanese art
that have ever found their way abroad
The majority of these art objects and
nearly the entire pagoda were bought
by his majesty at the Paris exposition's
Japanese exhibit. The color of the pa
CODA is dark red, with splashes of
black and gold
Instead of the customary antique
bells which fringe a pagoda's curled up
caves as they rise one above the other,
strings Of electric lights now outline
this royal building. The pagoda is sup
piled with beautiful stained glass win
dows done by a French artist after
japanese designs. The walls are cover
ed with lacquer panels decorated with
ivory and gold, and the various rooms
contain some rare bronzes. Upon the
death of the king the pagoda will be.
come the property of the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17
aow SIG Kept Her serrnnt..


I've found solution of the servant
problem in the learning of the Swedish
language" ," said housekeeper the 9th
er day. 'I've taken to employing won.
en- of that nationality, and I'VE found
that the best way to keep them is to
know their tongue You know, those
women have a way of coming to YOU
as green as grass. They really are Of
no use ordinarily till you teach them
their duties and the English language.
Then they so where they can get bet
ter wages. went through that expe-
'rience several times, and at last my
husband asked me if it wouldn't be
easier to learn Swedish than to run Q
continuous kindergarten for teaching
English. ! found it did not take long
to pick up enough words to say all /
needed. Then, when I got a cook and
a maid who had just landed. l used no
English with them. They have their
Swedish friends and so have not tried |
to pick up our language. The result is
| have had them three years and ex-
pect to keep them a long time-unless
they should marIy."-New York Trib.
lDe.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17
a Tomb of Trennnren-

Theodore NJ. Davis, the Egyptologist
has found a tomb which has never been
visited Or plundered since the age of
the eighteenth dynasty and is still filed
with the royal treasures of time when
Egypt was the mistress of the east and
the source of its supply of gold
When the entrance to the tomb was
first opened it was evident that it had
been entered by robbers shortly after
its construction; that, having been sur
prised in their work of plunder. thew
had fled, leaving in the vestibule some
OF the objects they had stolen. When
the tomb itself was opened in the pres
ence Of the Duke of Connaught and his
suit marvellous sight met the ewes
Mummy cases incrusted with gold
huge alabaster vases of exquisite form
chairs and boxes brilliant with naint |
and gliding. even a pleasure chariot
With its six spoked wheels still Gov.
'red by their wooden tires. were living
'iled one upon the other in bewilderlns
Drofusion.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17
cHlLD's AWFUL DISCOVERY
On Returning From School Found
Parents Dead -, L(;s.t

On Returning From School Founc
Parents Dead on Kitchen Floor.
Scranton, Pa, Nov 14.-Seven-year
old Elsie Jones, on returning from
school to her home in South Scranton
found her father and mother living
dead on the kitchen floor. The mother
had been shot in each eye and the
father in the left temple. A Ss-calibre
revolver was clutched in the fathers
right hand.
The shooting was doubtlessIv done
by the father Frank Jones. He was
a storekeeper, aged 29 years. -Four
years ago he and his wife were sepa-
rated, but they became reconciled soon
afterwards and had been living to.
gether, though not happily. according |
TO the neighbOrs, ever since. Nothing
IS known as to what prompted the
Iced, but it is supposed it was the
outcome of one of their numerous
)etty quarrels.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17
HIS ENTIRE FAMILY MURDERED
Philadelphia Jew Lost IS Relatives In
Massacre at Odessa.

Philadelphia, Nov. IA. - Max Bu-
towski, Russian Jew residing in this
city, has received a cablegram from
Russia that his entire family has been
murdered by Russians in Odessa. The
family, he says, consisted of his
father, mother, married sister with
fVe children, two unmarried sisters.
two brothers, sister-in-law with four
children, her mother and his aunt
and her six children-25 persons in
all. He said they resided in the Chris.
tian section of Odessa.
Milford chronicle., 1905-11-17
TWO LITTLE HEROES KILLED
Lost Their Lives In Saving Life of
Little Girl.


New York, Nov. 15.-Kingston BIau.
velt aged s, and Abraham Diamond.
aged 8 years, of Jamaica. L. l.. lost
their lives in saving the life of a little
girl who was in danger of being run
down by railway train at a grade
crossing. The gate had been lowered
for the passage of the train. but a
band of little school children crawled
beneath it. The foremost of these was
a little girl, who had just reached the
rails as the engine was bearing down
upon her. She did not heed the warn. |
ing shouts Of the gateman or the cries
Of her playmates, but walked DELHI /
erately into the danger To save her
he Blauvelt and Diamond boys rushed
Onward and showed her across the
rack and to safety, but there was not
ime for them to cross or retreat and
hey fell beneath the wheels. Diamond
9st both legs and an arm and Blauvelt
ustained a fracture of the skull. They
ere taken to hospital, where both
led a few hours later.