davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-19
PRINCE DAWD'S GIFT
TO CHARMING ACTRESS

The Denver Post of December 2
prints romantic tale of princely gift
possessed by Miss Millicent Evans, the
actress, which she is said to have re-
ceived several years ago from Prince
David Kawananakoa, while Miss Evans
and her husband We're on their honey
moon tour in Hawaii.
Miss Evans was then the wife of f.
J. Carpenter, and she is now starring
in his play, CAT Cripple Creek"
According to the Post the couple
played here and resided at the "Wai-.
kiki Hoteln at the beach, where the
beautiful surf and bathing is described
as superb. The couple made many
friends here, especially in the upper
ten, and were the recipients of many
invitations to exclusive little dinners
and luaus.
Miss Evans disported herself often in
the surf at Waikiki, where, says the
Post, the haoles and Hawaiians mingled
on terms of pleasing social equality.
One day Miss Evans, while in the surf,
met Prince David and they became
very good friends. The Prince invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter to several little
dinners, and life was one blissful
honeymoon during their sojourn.
When they prepared to depart for
Pago Pago, special dinner was given
for them by Prince David, at which
time he is said to have presented the
attractive little soubrette with some
beautiful carved coral ornaments.
They were very large, and, according
to Miss Evans, comprise the most
costly set in the United States. They
were carved by Hawaiian. They are
so large, says the Post, that Miss Evans
seldom wears them, and, of course, she
does not wear them on the stage. To
wear them, the item goes on, one must
have a tropical accompaniment of
dress.
The tale is embell;shed with illustra-
tions of Miss Evans and the corals, pho
tographed as they appear in the jewel
boxes.
The paper says this little romance
took place in 1902, year before the
Princes marriage with Miss Campbell,
now the Princess Kawananakoa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-19

temperature Of ~ deg, a taiiiy good
winter crop Of pinoapples IL ripening.
and shipments 70 Coast have begun
young pineapple plants doing nlcslyl
pastures Ia fair condition n -. clark.
Kahuku-- Weather this week cloudy.
rather dry and much colder. cxccp-
tionally high northerly winds have
been hurtful to young crops. steadily
stripping cane. mean temperature. 20
deg: rainfall. .i9 inch-R. T. Christo-
pherseu.
ISLAND OF KAUAI
Eleele-Weather dry and COOL nights
rather cold, start grinding cane next
week.-McBryde Sugar Co.
Koloa-Rather dry weather. with
cool days and nights: grinding cane
Will begin this week: mean tempera-
ture, 20 deg; rainfall. .62 inch.-P Nc
Lane.
Lihue-Very strong northerly winds
and cloudy weather during fore part
OF week; mean temperature, II deg.
rainfall. so inch.-F. Weber.
Kilauea-Cloudy weather has pre-
vailed throughout the week. with low
temperatures the greater part of the
time; light showers at night; mean
temperature, 6s deg; rainfall, .75 inch.
Il. B. Boreiko.
Hanalei-Showery weather and vari-
able winds throughout week; rice crop
about in; rainfall, Les inches.-E. G..
X. Deverill.
A. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-19
MITCHELL,s FUNERAL.

A Washington despatch states that
the failure of the Senate to adopt reso-
lutions of respect upon the announce
ment of the death of Senator Mitchell
is the first instance in the history of
the Senate where the customary cere-
mony in honor of the memory of a
deceased member has not been held.
A Portland telegram announced that
at that time (Dec. 81 it was expected
that the Elks and Oddfellows would
officially participate in the ceremony
of Senator Mitchell's funeral. Last
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-19
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: "If. on trial, you write
shat this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money."-Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In a trade extern
ding throughout the world, no
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at a medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
Of applied medical science. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. This remedy
is praised by all who have EN-.
ployed it in any of the diseases
It is recommended to relieve ant
cure, and is effective from tn,
first dose. In Anemia, Scrofula
Nervous and General Debility
Influenza, La Grippe, and Throa
and Lung Troubles, it is a spe
cifc. DR.. Thos. Hunt Stuck
says: "The continued use Of
in my practice, convinces m
that it is the most palatable
least nauseating, and best prer
aration now on the market.
You can take it with the assul
ance OF getting we'll. One bottl
proves its intrinsic value. o" Yo
cannot sbe disappointed in it
Sold by all chemists everywhsr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-19

A week ago las. Saturday the first.
class battleship Idaho was launched at
Camps shipyards, Philadelphia, at
1920. The vessel was ehristened by
Miss Louise May Gooding, the l3.year'
cid daughter of Governor Frank X
Gooding of Idaho. Idaho was repre-.
sented by distinguished party of citi
zens including the Governor and stan
and the congressional delegation. She
Is a sister ship to the Mississippi,
launched Sept. 80.
When finished she will be a con
Epicuons illustration of the important
factor electricity has become in the op-
Grating of a modern warship. Except
for windlass and steering gear, prac-
tically all her other auxiliary machin-
cry will be run by electricity and her
two military masts will be fitted with
apparatus for wireless telegraphy.
The keelplates of the Idaho were laid
m May of last year. Her specifications
are:
Length on waterline, 375 feet
2ength over all, 3s2 feet; extreme beam,
II feet. trial displacement on draft
of 94.S, $4,000 tons.
The contract provides for a speed of
seventeen knots.
Motive power will be furnished by
twin screws, trif fle expansion engines of
a collective indicated horsepower of 10,
600, steam being supplied to the cylin-
ders by eight water boilers set in four
water-tight compartments.
The main battery of the Idaho will
consist of four 12-inch breechloading
rifles mounted in two turrets; eight s.
inch breeeh-loading rifles, mounted in
four turrets; eight 7-inch breechload-
ing rifles, placed behind easement ar
NOR, and two 12-inch submerged tor
pedo tubes.
Secondary battery-Twelve 3-inch g.
Founders, two l-pounder automatics !;
two 1-pounder rapid-fire guns; two g.
Inch field pieces; two machine and six
automatic guns.
The main belt, side armored, will be
4 strip nine feet three inches in width,
running the entire length, nine inches
in thickness amidships, gradually taper
ing to thickness of four inches fore
and aft. The upper and lower case
mate armor amidships over the main
belt will be seven inches in thickness,
while the bulkhead terminals in the i'm.
mediate vicinity of the 12-inch turret
barbettes will have an armor of the
same thickness. The mechanism of the
12-inch turrets will be protected with
Armor ranging from ten to ~ inches
IN thickness, the armor for the turrets
themselves graduating from IL to s
inches. The armor for the S-inch tur-
rets will range from 6lh to 6 inches
and that for the barbettes from 6 to 4
inches.
Ample quarters will be provided for
the crew of $50 officers and men with
special attention to sanitation.
NIITIAU RETURNS.
The Niihau arrived from Hawaii
County at 6:10 n. m. yesterday, leav-
ing Napoopoo at 10:45 a. m. Sunday.
She brought 63 head of cattle, 20 sacks
FIRE bricks three boxes of chickens, fif-
teen empty WINE parrels and four pack
ages sundries.
She leIt Honolulu on the 18th and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-19
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending December 70, 1905.

...a.s-.... ..,e.@.e.@.e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF KATHERINE KAUNA-
Nj SCOTT, DECEASED.

ESTATE OF KATHERINE KAUNA-
Nj SCOTT, DECEASED.
All creditors of the Estate of Kather-
inc Kaunani Scott, deceased, are here
by notified to present their claims
against said deceased, duly authen-
ticated and with the proper vouchers,
if any exist, even though the claim is
secured by mortgage upon real estate,
to the undersigned, at Kilauea, Kauai,
Territory of Hawaii within six months
from this date.
If such claims be not presented with
in said six months, or within six
months from the time they fall due,
they shall be forever barred.
Dated Kilauea, Kauai 7. H., Decem-
ber /. 1905.
(Signed) FRANK SCOTT,
Administrator of the Estate of Kath-
crime Kaunani Scott, Deceased.
2752
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-19

The Niihau arrived from Hawaii
County at 6:10 a. m. yesterday, leav-
ing Napoopoo at 10:45 a. m. Sunday.
She brought 63 head of cattle, 20 sacks
ere bricks, three boxes of chickens, fif-
teen empty WINE barrels and four pack
ages sundries
She leIt Honolulu on the 18th and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-19

reporis moderate tfades aad smooth
sras hidne iamhkua eonsi, tquhiiy y
" iaihof With occasional heavy rains
and choppy seas.
kukulhsele begins grinding on New
Years day, Honohaa about the hf.
iccnih Of January
Weather along knhala and Kona
coast ino. llomeward trip fine and
smooth.
NEBRAsKAN TO MAUI.
The American Hawaiian Steamer Ne.
braskan leaves this afternoon for Ka-
hului where she will load sugar From
there she goes to Kaanapali to com
plete her cargo Thence she will sail
for San Francisco and deliver her sugar
cargo TO the Californian for shipment
around the Horn.
The first officer OF tho Nebraskan
said Sunday that Captain Weldon had
read and approved of his statement on
behalf Of the ship denying the authen-
ticity of the Tacoma Ledger article and
felt that he had nothing to add.
LUMBER CARGO SIGHTED.
The Klikitat, an American barken-
tine under the command of Captain
Cutler was sighted about four o o'clock
yesterday afternoon. She comes from
Port Gamble with lumber for Wilder
& Co. She left Port Gamble Nov. "a
and was therefore twenty-four days on
tha vovoua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-19

Tuesday tho body was 10 be removed
20 the city Hall Of Portland and there
lic IN state Full details could not be
given uhtil the arrival. two days after
the date Of the Telegram, of the sem
atof's son from saint Paul
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-19
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This is a condition Tor disease) to which doc
,ors give many names, but which few OF them
really understand. 1t is simply weakness-a
breakdown, as 1t were, Of the vital forces that
Its causes (for they are almost numberless)
Its symptoms are much the same; the more
prominent being sleeplessness, sense Of pros
tration or weariness, depression OF Bpirits and
want of ehergy for all the ordinary affairs OF
life. Now, what alone is absolutely essential
In all such cases Is INCREASED VITALITY
Vigour-yITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY to
proves that night succeeds the day this may
throw OF these morbid feelings, and experience
be more certainly secured by q course Of the
celebrated nfe-reviving tonic
THERAPIoN NO. .
than BY ahy other known combination. Be
surely as It is taken In accordance with the
shattered health be restored, the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH, ana
a new existence impaired in place OF what
had so lately seemed worn-out, used up" aHt
vaiueless. This wonderful medicament is pure
y vegetable and innocuous, is agreeable to the
taste-suitable for all constitutions and condi-
lions, In either sex; and It Is difficult to i'm
hgine q OF disease arrangement, WHOSE
main features those OF debility, that vii
not be speedily and permanently benefited BY
destined to cast into oblivion everything thai
had preceded II for this widespread and numer
ous class OF human ailments.
THERAPION
10 SOLD by principal Chemists throughout the
world. Price In England 2/9 and 4/e. In or
derng, state which OF the three numbers re
quired, and observe that thu word 'Therapion'
appears on British government Stamp QI
white letters on a red Ground) affixed Il
every package by order OF Hts Majesty's Hon.
Commissioners, and without which It IL q
S0rRery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-19
pUMTRIEsHIRE SPOKEN.

One of the anxiously awaited fer
tilizer cargoes has at last been heard
from. The British bark Dumfrieshire,
Taylor, from Leith for Honolulu, has
been spoken off Cape Horn Oct. Is.
She has been out 17S days today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-19

Local Office, U. s. Weather Bureau
Honolulu T. H., December iS 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
BAccALAuREATE SERMON.
DR.. Radcliffe to Preach at George
Washington University Exercises.

The baccalaureate sermon for the COM
mencement OF the George Washington Uni
versity WILL It is announced, be preached
by Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe at the hall
OF the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton Sunday afternoon, May %. The adj
dress to the medical and dental gradu-
ates will be delivered by DR.. Charles 4.
Munroe, senior dean OF the university, Mon
day evening, May %. and Solicitor General
Hoyt of the Department of Justice will
make the grafton to the candidates of the
departments of jurisprudence and diplo-
macy: DR.. Needham, president of the uni
versity, will himself deliver the address TO
the graduates in the academic depart
ments and of art and science on Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock. On this occa-
sion will be conferred the honorary de-
grees, which will not be announced untii
that day. Arrangements have been MADE
with the Marine Band to furnish the music,
and special feature will be the Mems and
Womens Glee Club Of the University.
The final examinations in the various de-
partments were held during the past week.
but all the successful candidates for de-
grees have not yet been announced. In the
medical department the list of those who
have been recommended for degrees by the
faculty follows:
Frank A. Allen. Samuel Duf1e Austin,
Hershel E. Baldwin. Rhodric w. Browne,
Zadoc NJ. Brady. Henry B. Bryan, Edward
w. Burch, Daniel P. Bush, George H.
camp, wayne r. SOWdn, 6dymOuu -.
Fisher Thomas M. Foley, Edmund r. M.
Franklin, William j. French. Earl B. Ora
ham, Edward J. Cunning, Tharos Harlan,
Frederick NJ Hart, Frank c. Hayes, Sam
uel c. Hennng, Ross ]. Hillegas Josiah H.
Holland, Armen G. Hovsepian. William B.
Hudson, Arthur L. Hunt, Frank H. Jet,
Fiavius T. Johnson, Glenn 1. Jones, Adam
Kemble, Emil Krulich, Frederick w.
Kuehn, William H. Littlepage, James M.
Lynch, Frank L. MARITIME, Arthur N. Me-
10y Joseph A. Murphy, Elmer S. Newton,
Ausey H. Robnett, Willis P. Rogers, Ed
ward w. Sawyer, George J. Sells, William
E. Shea, Lucien C. Smith, Edgar Speiden,
tr.. Gordon Stanton, George w. Stiles. jr..
John A. Talbot, jr., Walter Gordon Trow,
Charles L. Waters, Marcus H. Walters,
Richard T. West, John J. Wharton, Law
renee L. Whitney and Walter w. Wilkin-
SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
DIED SUDDENLY.
James L. Graham Succumbs to Illness
on Street.

While on his way from his home to the
drug store in which he is employed about
1890 o'clock last evening, James l.. era
ham was taken suddenly i'll and died about
fifteen minutes later. He had retired for
the night at his home, 755 7th street south
east last evening, but got up about 10
o'clock to go to the drug store of F. p.
Weller, at Sth and 1 streets southeast, to
get some medicine to relieve a cough which
bothered him. He was taken suddenly Ill
when near the drug store, but was assisted
into the store by young man who saw MS
condition. DR.. Herbert was called, but the
last spark of life was just passing out as
the doctor arrived. The cause OF his death
is believed to have been heart failure, al
though he had not complained of feeling Ill.
His body was removed to his home, where
the remains will be viewed by Coroner New
itt
Mr. Graham has been in the employ OF
F. p. Weller for the past nine years, and
during that time he has made many firm
friends in the city. Mr. Weller first met
Mr.. Graham in the Mediterranean, when the
latter was commissary on the flagship Tren-
ton. He later met him when the deceased
was on the flagship Brooklyn. Mr.. Graham
is survived by Mrs. Graham and three
daughters, Martha, Clara and Caroline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
FIRE CAUSES EXCITEMENT.
Started in a Shed Back Of New Restau
rant.

Some excitement was caused in the vicin-
ity of the government printing Office yes
terday morning about O'Clock, when fire
started in shed in the rear of the Chinese
restaurant. OF Charlie Levy, 40 H street
northwest. The restaurant was opened only
a few days ago, and was kept open yester-
day morning until some time after mid
night. Fuel was kept in the shed in rear Of
the place, and how the fire started there is
not known. A few minutes after the blaze
started the fences leading to the building
occupied by the Cinnamon well as to the
home of John Havenner were attacked, and
the framework about the doors and WIN
doWS furnished fuel for the flames BY this
time the occupants of several houses in the
row had been aroused, and somebody turn
ed in an alarm of fire. Engine companies
came from every direction, and the fire
men soon succeeded in checking the blaze
The rear of the two buildings was burned,
and the firemen estimated the damage to
each of them at $500. In the place of bust
ness of the Chinaman the damage to the
personal effects is estimated at about $780,
while the damage to Mr.. Havenner's effects
not SO great. The sheds in rear of the
two buildings were practically destroyed
buildings We're insured, but there was no
insurance carried upon the household effects
of Mr.. Havenner or the Chinaman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
Children's May Procession.

A pretty scene was presented yesterday
afternoon in the Holy Trinity Roman Cath
Ole Church of Georgetown by the May pro-
cession of the children of the Sunday school.
1t was intended to have an open-air cere-
mony, but this was made impracticable by
the severe storm. The children marched
several times through the church aisles.
while the Gonzaga College cadet band play
ed appropriate music in the choir loft
When flowers had been deposited at the
foot of the altar of the Blessed Virgin the
statue was crowned by Miss Mabel Kane,
who acted as queen in the absence of Miss
Mary NJ. killeen, who is very i'll. The adj
dress of the occasion was delivered by Miss
Gertrude Mentally and Miss Annie Doerng
was heart-bearer. The altar and choir boys
participated in the procession under the
leadership of Prof. Wells organist and di-
rector of the choir.
The exercises were under the direction of
Rev Thomas S. Harin, s. j., the pastor,
assisted by Miss Mary Kearney, Miss Mary
Heenan and Thomas Haggerty, superin-
tendents of the Sunday school, Following
the browning of the statue. Rev. Father
Harlin preached a sermon on the honor due
to the Virgin. Benediction of the blessed
sacrament closed the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
A Word for the Horseshoers.

To the Editor of The Star:
AS a horse owner, l urge that the differ
ence between the master horseshoers and
the journeymep horeshoers of this city
should come to an end. The issue involved
is whether the journeyman is worthy OF an
increase of so cents day or not. The jour-
neymen have to work great deal harder
and longer and without a doubt run more
risk to both life and limb than any other
trade in this city today. No matter now
vicious the horse or mule may be, the jour
neymen must handle it. Yet the bosses get
the praise for the difficult job. was wit
ness on one occasion where vicious morse
was being shod 1t was tied in wooden
frame three legs tied while one was loose
The journeymen had done all the dangerous
work. Then l heard the proprietor sing
out, We've got him now" Why should he
not sing out today, Pay the men their de-
nsands' The horse must be shod by horse
shoers. 1t cannot be shod by tailOrs or car
penters, and l will venture to say there are
a great many workers in the shops in this
city today who have come upon the request
of some of the master horseshoers who are
unable to fit a hat to their own heads or
drive an express wagon, leaving out fitting
or mailing shoes on the horses of Washing
ton. which include some of the best horses
in this country. Let US hope there will soon
come an understanding between the bosses
and the men, so the citizen will be able to
say, Il have my horse shod by a man who
understands his business
H. S. HAIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
DEATH OF I. o. GARDNER.
Classed as One Of the Foremost Citi.
zens of Norfolk.

News has been received in this city of
the death, at Norfolk. Va, of Mr.. l. O..
Gardner, one of the most prominent citi-
zens of the Virginia seaport. He had been
in feeble health for several years, and
Thursday last he was stricken with paral-
ysis. He died Friday. Funeral services
were held yesterday and the remains were
inferred
FOR more than half a century Mr. Gard
ner was rated as one of the foremost bust
ness men of Norfolk He was born near
that place eighty-six years ago and re-
ceived his education there AS a young
man he entered the real estate business and
Mr. Gardner had charge of the distribution
OF supplies to the families of soldiers of
the confederacy. He continued this work.
though he was several times arrested by
the Union army officers and warned against
TOO pernlcious activity. At the close of the
war Mr.. Gardner set to work to re-esta b.
hsh his business, which had been wiped
out. He was very successful and was reck-
oned as one of the largest real estate oper-
ators In the tidewater section of Virginia
Mr.. Gardner was a prominent member of
the Methodist Church and had interest in
many charities. He retired from active
business about three years ago. The death
of Mrs. Gardner about eighteen months
ago was severe shock to her husband
and he never recovered from its effects
He became very feeble, and for time was
under treatment in ST. Vincents Hospital
He leaves no children, but score or more
of nepheWs and nieces. Mr.. j. A. Gardner
of 1924 Massachusetts avenue northwest
and four of his nieces live in this city-Mrs
Albert F. Ferguson Mrs. Clarence E. Ing
ling, Mrs. Milton OdeII and Mrs Josephine
Romans.