davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12
GOLDEN SHOWER AVENUE.
Honolulu, oahu, Jan. ., Il

Honolulu, oahu, Jan. ., 1906.
Mr.. II. p. Wood, Secretary Hawaii
Promotion Committee, Honolulu.
Ny Dear Mr.. Wood: At the meeting
Of the Honolulu Improvement Com
mittee, held on Friday evening, Janu-
airy 5, the question of the Improvement
of Pensacola street came UP for dis
cussion, as the result of an offer made
by Mrs. Eliza Wilder, widow of the
late w. C. Wilder.
Mrs. Wilder. desiring that Pensacola
street be lined with Golden Shower
trees, offered to contribute for the
work 100 plants which she now has on
her grounds, growing in sake tubs.
After due consideration the committee
adopted the following resolution:
BE II Resolved, That 1t is the rec
Ommendation of the Honolulu I'm
provement Committee that Pensacola
street from Lunalilo to Wilder avenue
be planted with Golden Shower trees,
the trees to be set along the outer edge
Of the sidewalk, as near 80 feet apart
as is consistent with the intersections
of the side streets, and other reasons
interfering with regular spacing. Be 1t
resolved, further, that the committee
express its appreciation of Mrs. Will
der's generous offer, which is hereby
accepted" Very sincerely yours,
RALPH S. HOSMER,
Secretary Honolulu Improvement Com
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12
READY TO HEtP

uanoiuiu. Hawaii ian a. 10.
Hawaii IfHmufiHa rHWWlfffs. ilff
Dear sifs n viii affofd me pleasure
ana much satisfaction % act with Mr
, D. cooke in nrFaniEine an Improve
monf club IN the division above
Dumlnis KoWaio 10 MAXIM
We have arranged 20 form the club
On the coming Friday evening. Janu-
AIRY o.. 1906 Respectfully.
FRANK l.. BOOGs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12

Honoiuiu. " r ian 4 ipf
NJ ~ y wood kecrathfy Hawai-
Promotion Committee. CITY.
Dear Sir Yours ~ December 90 90.
ieciinf me % organize an Improvement
club. 90 hand
~ being impossible Tor me 10 rive the
time needed. 90 make success ~
same, ! hereby decline the honor and
recommend the name % Jas Steiner.
Esq Very truly yours.
InA ~ III.arAl.f.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12
GEORGE HERBERT.
WAIKIKI-KALIA O. X.


Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 8. 1906.
Hawaii Promotion Committee, City.
Dear Sirs: / am in receipt of your
circular letter dated the Goth ultimo in
re the objects named therein, and l
shall be pleased to serve with the gem
tlemen named in organizing an i'm
provement club to take charge of the
division covered by old Waikiki-Kalia
road. Yours respectfully.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12
NO TREE MUTILATIoN.


Honolulu, L. H., Jan. 6, 1906.
Fl. p. Wood, Esq, Secretary Hawaii
Promotion Committee, Honolulu.
Sir: / beg to acknowledge receipt of
your letter of the 29th ult., also copy
OF letter from the Honolulu Improve
ment Committee, which acts as an ad-
visory board to the Promotion Com
mittee.
After consultation with Mr.. Hosmer,
i have decided that it will be advis-
able to call the attention of the tele-
phone and electric companies to sec
tions 635-6S6 and 6S7 Of the Revised
Laws of the Territory. 1 shall also re-
quire them in future to notify me Of
any proposed tree-cutting or trim
ming, and l will then make arrange
ments with Mr. Hosmer to have some
one present from the Board of Agri-
culture and Forestry in order to see
that the work is properly done and
that the trees are not mutilated.
1 believe that this will make sat-
isfactory arrangement and desire to
thank you for calling my attention to
the matter. Yours respectfully,
c. S. HOLLOWAY,
SuDerin tendent Of Public Works
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12
WILL ALSO HELP.

Honolulu, Hawaii. Jan. 6. 1906,
II. p, Wood, Esq, Secretary of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee, Ho-
nolulu.
Dear Sir: I have pleasure in reply
Ing to your circular letter under date
December 30, and beg to say that
shall be pleased to undertake the duty
of organizing an Improvement club in
the neighborhood appointed TO me
Yours respectfully,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12
NAMES SOME LADIES.
Honolulu. II. T.. Jan.

Honolulu, H. T., Jan. ?, 1906.
III. y. Wood, Esq, Secretary Hawaii
Promotion Committee.
Dear Sir: Replying to your favor Of
December 20 in reference to improve
ment clubs, while you have honored
me in your selection, nevertheless L
should prefer not to act
Most of the work of identifying Ho-
nolulu has been done by women; for
Nuuanu street above Wyllie l would
suggest the names of Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke,
Mrs. +. j. Lowrey, Mrs. p. C. Jones.
For the city front l would suggest
Mr. Tom King of the California Feed
Co Yours truly @ : WIGHT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12
ALREADY DOES MUCH.

December 81, 1905.
Hawaii Promotion Committee.
Gentlemen: AS st. Louis College has
more than enough to do to take care
Of its own premises, let me suggest
to you the name of VIM. Motley as
the man to organize an improvement
club in this vicinity Very truly yours
u N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12
DON'T WORK TOGETHER.

Honolulu, Hawaii, Jan. 8, 1906
Mr.. II. p. Wood, Secretary Hawaii
Promotion Committee, Honolulu.
T. II.
Dear Sir: Replying to your circular
letter of the Goth of December last,
beg to say that, while it Is not inn
possible for me to act in the capacity
as suggested by your committe, think
II would be advisable to have some
other person appointed and would sug-
gest the name of Mr.. Albert Water
house. =
The writer has for the last five years
and a-half eXerted himself towards i'm
proving Pearl City and by so doing has
run up against various residents who
object most strenuously to our efforts
In trying to keep the streets clear of
stock, etc, and we feel that some
other person would probably do the
work outlined by your committee with
less friction at the outset. Our ex-
perience in this work leads us to be-
lieve that there are more selfish than
public spirited citizens, at least in our
district.
We shall, however. continue to do
all that we can and will assist Mr.
Waterhouse or such other person as
may be appointed by you, to the best
of our abilities. Very truly yours.
a. w. VAN VALKENBURG.
CHINESE ASK QUESTIONS.
Honolulu, Jan. 3, 1906.
Hawaii Promotion Committee, City
Dear Sirs Replying to your letter
dated December 20. | beg TO say l will
serve with Mr., Wong You In organic
Ing an improvement club to better the
appearance Of Smith street in the city
Of Honolulu.
Can you suggest how we shall start
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12
CANNOT SERVE.

Honolulu, Jan. s, 1906
Mr.. II. p Wood, Secretary Hawaii
Promotion Committee, City
Dear Sir: Your favor of December
20, 1905, is at hand requesting me to
act on the committee for the improve
ment of that section of the city on the
east side of Punahou street, between
Beretania and King streets. In reply
l would state that my residence now is
not in that location, and consequently
| would be unable to act on a COM
mittee in that section.
/ regret very much my inadvertence
In not answering you sooner. Very
truly yours,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12

TIE ahasfsisnsa havina been az
eointed aaenu 81 che abovs comranp
49, prepared o. insure rlahs aaatnst
are on Hions ana buck BuildinEs ana
,n herehNndise stored therein on tbs
ioet favorable terms Fof pagtlculars
apply ~ the once Of
" A. scHAEFEa q CO. Aria
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12
North German Marine Insuroe Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

Inc above Insurance. Companies have
established a general agency here, ana
ene undersigned. general agents, are
.uthoriseo TO take risks against IN.
hangers OF the sea at the most reasou-
.Dle rates and on the most favorabls
+. A. scHAEFER a CO.,
General ARepta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12
CHINESE CONSUL WRITES.

January 8, 1906.
H. P. Wood, Esq, Secretary Hawaii
Promotion Committee, Honolulu,
T. H.
Sir: I have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt of your kind notice
dated December 30. 1905, informing me
that the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee have duly selected me TO organize
an Improvement club In the division
of Thomas Square. and in reply there
10 ! beg to say that -fter due con-
sideration | have concluded that It
would not be best for me TO accept the
kind Offer and | could furnish no suit
able person that l know OF in my
neighborhood who would be Interested
In this work. / thank the committee
for the kind consideration | have re-
ceiyed from them. Sincerely yours,
CHANG TSO FAN.
THE PORTUGUESE.
Honolulu, Jan. 3, 1906,
Mr. II, y Wood. Secretary Promotion
Committee. City.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12
KAMEHAMEHA ACTIVE.


Honolulu, Fl. T., Jan. 3, 1yUb.
Mr.. II. p. Wood, Secretary Hawaii
Promotion Committee, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: 1t will afford me great
pleasure to do anything l can to as
sist in the movement looking towards
a still more beautiful Honolulu.
The authorities of the schools,
through Mr.. Horne, Mr.. Kraus and Mr..
Barlow, are already taking active steps
in this matter, and it is hoped that
in the near future "Kamehameha"
will show material Improvement. Very
truly yours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12
HosMER READY FOR WORK.
Honolulu, oahu, Jan. Q, 1907

honolulu, OdIu, Jan ~ i'V''
Mr.. II. =. Wood, Secretary Hawali
Promotion Committee, Honolulu
oahu.
My Dear Mr. Wood: At the meeting
Of the Honolulu Improvement Commit
tee, held on Friday evening, January
s. II was voted that the secretary be
instructed to request the Promotion
Committee to furnish for its use sup
ply of stationery and stamps. 1t was
further suggested that it would be well
II letter head be prepared for the
committee, the arrangement and de-
sign to be left with the Secretary OF
the Improvement Committee.
/ would therefore bring the matter
TO your attention, with the request
that the Promotion Committee author
lie you to cause to be prepared for our
use a supply of letter head stationery
and stamps. If the Promotion Commit
tee approves this request, shall be
glad to relieve you of the details of
the matter. Very truly yours,
RALPH S. HOSMER,
Secretary Honolulu Improvement Com
mittep
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12

ln win ihs snfs ara n asr trees
should be- planted Yours especially.
rIliNu rfiEw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12
WILL COOPERATE.

Honolulu, T. H.. Jan. s, 1906.
II. p. Wood, Esq, Secretary Hawaii
Promotion Committee, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: shall be pleased to act
with Mr.. F. Hogs in looking after
that portion Of the city above Dominis
and between Kewalo and Makiki
streets Yours very truly.
n SnnUE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12
OUT OF DISTRICT,

Honolulu, Hawaii, Jan. 2, 1906
Mr.. II. p. Wood, Secretary Hawaii
Promotion Committee, Honolulu,
Il. H.
Dear Sir: Your notification of De-
cember 30, 1905, in re improvement
club - King street Keeaumoku. oung-
Piikoi
AS l have removed from that dis
trict to the Alexander Young Hotel You
will note that 1 am not eligible for that
district and therefore decline. Yours
very truly. L. L. PINKHAM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12
10 2 10 W uIIIfII1IINO
1873 Punchbowl street, City.
WORK WITH NEIGHBoRs.

December 8, 1906.
Mr.. II. p. Wood, Secretary Hawaii
Promotion Committee.
Dear Sir: shall be pleased to do
all l can to help your good work along
and will gladly cooperate with my
neighbors in keeping our block in good
shape. Faithfully yours,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12
ELIMINATION OF FENCES.

Honolulu, Dec. 80, 1905.
Hawaii Promotion Committee, Homo
lulu.
Dear Sirs: 1 have this day received
your notification of my appointment as
one of committee to organize an i'm
provement club in Manoa Heights.
l shall take pleasure in assisting all
/ can to further the cause of improve
ment and shall Immediately communi-
cate with Mr.. Walter G. Smith, the
other member of the committee.
Yours for the elimination of fences,
clean and attractive lawns, trimmed
foliage, and the home and village beau
tiful, JOHN EFFINGER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-12
TANTALUS INCLUDED.

Honolulu, Hawaii, Jan. 2, 1906.
II. p. Wood, Esq, Secretary Hawaii
Promotion Committee, City.
Dear Sir: Your communications of
December q are received and I take
pleasure in stating that shall be glad
to assist as far as 1 can in organizing
an improvement club in the division
of Punahou Beretania, Keeaumoku and
King streets, also in aiding Mr.. Hos
mer in the division of Tantalus.
Thanking you for the honor conferred
on me, L am, very truly yours,
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
Man With a Pull.

Reliance on pull not infrequently
develops into a dangerous passion.
Such was the case with a prominent
citizen of Westfeld. Mass.
This prominent citizen. with three
others, had been to a resort on the
Connecticut river near Holyoke where
clambake was held. Beer and
strong drink had flowed freely, until
on the ride home late at night the
hired driver, was the only man in the
party. who was wholly awake to his
surroundings. As he came near a
grade crossing he heard the whistle
of an approaching locomotive and
reined in his horses.
''Waz-er masser?" inquired the
prominent citizen, who had been
aroused by the stop.
Springfield express coming. Got
to let 1t go by" said the driver.
Drive on. drive on" ordered the
man in the carriage. reassuringly; "s
all right l know the engineer"
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
wITrE LOVED BROOKLYN MAID.
Russian Peace Envoy Lost His Heart
to Little Miss Bawo.

News has reached Brooklyn that M.
Witte, the Russian peace envoy, whose
triumph at Portsmouth did much to
redeem the czar's prestige, lost his
heart on the trip across the Atlantic
to very fair little daughter of Brook
lyn, according to the New York World.
M. Witte sailed some weeks ago on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. Among his fellow
passengers were Carl Bawo of PA sth
avenue, Brooklyn, and Mr.. Bawo's fam
lily. The youngest of this family was
Miss Aneita Bawo, a pretty brown
eyed girl Of summers, and 1t was
with Miss Aneita that the big Russian
diplomat fell in love. ~
He began to pay attention to the
wee Brooklynite Immediately after the
ship left the Narrows, and one OF the
sights that amused the passengers was
the big bearded representative of the
czar and the tiny maiden FROM Brook
lyn romping up and down the deck.
The delights of the smoking room had
no charm for NJ. Witte while Mss
Aneita was out OF her berth.
: Mr.. Bawo, who is wealthy bric-a-
brac importer and manufacturer. and
is combining with a pleasure trip
through Europe the business of in
specting his factories in Germany,
stopped at Bremen N, there NJ. Witte
parted from his litt.- American sweet
heart. y
His parting gift was a very pretty
1eweled bonbon box, which the little
lady will regard as quite a treasure
when she grows up. Meanwhile she
Is quite inconsolable over the loss Of
her big playmate.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
He Knew the Subjects.

In far western canon. near the
Mexican border. are four graves. the
headboards marking them fashioned
from the rough deals of a packing
case. In the graves are buried three
of little party of seekers after gold.
and one of a band of "greasers" from
across the boundary who contested
the American claim to the rich terri
tory in the canon.
The faulty orthography of the rude
ly carved epitaphs justifies the con-
lecture that the "Padder" on the first
headboard is intended for "Padre"-a
sobriquet sometimes bestowed in the
lawless Southwest upon an abstemi-
GUS comrade.
That the carver of the epitaphs en-
tertained ideas as to the ultimate des-
tination of his fallen companions. and
that of the detested Mexican. is plain
from the direction indicated by the
index finger of the hand above the
name on each board.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
HE REVISED THE RULES.
Finally Budget Was Reduced to One
Important Section.

Before we W ere married." cogitated
the round-snouldered but otherwise
upright man, as he proceeded with his
task of drying the dishes, which his
wife had left in an untidy state when
she departed for the cOnvocatlon Oh
the sewing circle, 81 concocted-in my
mind-quite a long series of bylaws
and regulations which should govern
and shape our married life. There
were rules and formulas calculated, so
l believed, to fit almost any emersen-
cy that might arise; and from time to
time I added codicils to it. as they oc-
CURED to me, till in the end 1t was
veritable constitution, duly authoriz-
ing two to live cheaper than one ana
happier than anybody else.
But shortly after the ceremony
which made us two souls; with but
single thought, as they say in stories,
l began, little at time, to amend the
dooum EMIT was a mental one, as
said beforehand, strange as 1t may
appear, the more amendments | added
the shorter it became, till now, after
the lapse of fourteen years of welded
bliss, my constitution is so reduced
that it is composed of only one sec
ton. which is as follows:
Section 1. What my wife says Is
law!"-London Tit-Bits.-
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
At O'Hea's Party.

The Irish Christmas party has be-
come famous the world over, and last
year at Mr.. O'Hea's gathering our rep
resentative overheard the following
deliciously characteristic dialogue.
Mr.. O'Grady had just left the dan
GERS. and had sidled up to Mr.. Flynn:
"Sthep outside. Mister Flynn" he
said. "Tis afther askin' ye few ques-
tions I'd be-"
They adjourned. Outside. Mr..
O'Grady continued:
IT'S the foine backyard we hove
here, wild plenty av room. And now
yell plaze be teliin' me, as bechune
man and man, did ye liver say any
thin fornist the character of mesilf
or Mistress O'Grady?"
"As bechune man and man" said
Mr.. Flynn quietly, "Oi never did say
anythin' derogatoory to yersilf or Mis-
tress O'Grady; but"-takins off his
coat-"Oi intind to!"-London
Answers.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
THE SIZE OF AN ATOM.
Unusual but Perhaps Accurate Means
for Its Measurement.

How large is an atom? Perhaps
the simplest, though not the most ex-
act, way of arriving at a rough esti-
mate of the size of atoms is by meas
uring the thickness of soap bubble
film, where it is as thin as possible,
just before it bursts" says writer,
E'Such a film, if composed of atoms,
must be something like pebble wall.
Now, pebble wall would not stand
if it were not several pebbles thick,
and if we had reason to suppose that
1t was about dozen pebbles thick
we could easily make an estimate Of
the size of the pebble by measuring
the thickness of the wall.
THAT is the case with the thinnest
region of soap film. 1t is found to
have a very definite and uniform
thickness. 1t is the thinnest thing
known, and ~ refined optical means
Its thickness can be accurately meas
ured. 1t must contain not less than
something like dozen atoms in its
thickness, and yet it is only about the
twenty millionth of an inch in thick
ness by direct measurement. So that
the diameter of an atom comes be-
tween one two-hundred-million and
one three-hundred-m -millionth of an inch.
In other words, from about .200.000,000
to 300,000,000 of atoms can lie edge
to edge in linear inch,'-Science.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
The One Thing Needed.

In a family lot occupying con-
spicuous site in a cemetery in Fall
River is monument. which, because
of its unique and strikinCly uncon-
ventional character attracts much at
tention. 1t is solid granite block,
perhaps six or seven feet high, with
its other dimensions in proportion.
Out of this block of stone has been
carved a facsimile of the type of cot
ton factories common in that city.
This peculiar specimen of mortuary
art marks the grave of one of the
most successful of the pioneer cotton
manufacturers of Fall River, who,
while man of rugged virtues, made
no pretensions to being piously inclin-
ed. He had the monument made after
his own plans, and when it was in
stalled in the family lot he invited
an old friend to see it. The latter,
after looking it over critically, pro-
nounced it to be the real thing in the
way of a miniature reproduction of a
cotton factory.
But" he added, 81 notice that it
lacks one thing that it should have,
particularly since you have occasion
to use it,
whats that" inquired the other.
"a fire escape" was the suggestive
response.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
Had to Wake up to Find Out.

The following is told of an elderly
gentleman, known as Uncle Zeke, on
the West Side:
While stopping at certain hotel
in the northern part of the state he
called at the Office one morning, and
the following conversation took place
Landlord. the durn cats in this
house made SO much noise last night
that / couldn't sleep a minute
The landlord laughingly replied
"Why didn't you get up and put them
out, Zeke?"
"Well. ., said Uncle Zeke. 81 didn't
know they was there till morning.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
A Waste of Time.

( Health Commissioner, Darlington. OF
New York, was talking about the wa
ter supplies of the worlds great cities.
A foreign city was mentioned that. af-
ter a great deal of expensive investi-
CATION, had decided not to improve Its
notoriously impure water service. and
the commissioner said:
"That reminds me of a magistrate |
heard about the other day.
"a man was arrested and brought
before this magistrate. and the case
was argued pro and con for long
while. The magistrate listened intent
ly, and he made numerous notes. To
the eloquent arguments of the lawyer
for the defense he would nod vigorous
approval A little later the passionate
periods of the lawyer for the prosecu-
tion would cause him to murmur low
phrases of assent and encouragement
Finally, exhausted, the lawyers
ceased to talk. They had said every
thing they could think of. They had no
more ideas left.
Then the magistrate, looking down
over his spectacles, said heavily:
"'Dis case has been ferry ably
argued on both sides, and dere haf
been some ferry nice points of law
brought up. l shall dake dree days to
consider desc boints. but l shall event
ually decide for the plaintiff
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
No Occasion for Minclna Matters.

"Theodosia. do not wish to say
anything harsh or uncharitable of your
uncle Godfrey. | will not go SO far
as to charge him with penuriousness.
but he certainly carries the idea of
economy to an extreme. He hesitates
to make the most trifing expenditure
unless assured that 1t will rebound ul-
timately to his own financial advan-
tage. While not wishing to be un-
Just to him-I cannot refrain from
expressing the opinion that he is al
most too frugal. as 1t we're. too-too
cautious"
Mamma, what's the use OF all that
fine talk? You know as we'll as ! do
that he's a stingy, niggardly, mean.
shabby, miserly. avaricious old tight
wad!"
THANK you, dear."-Chicago Trib-
une.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
An Office IdyI.
response

Sing a song of shorthand,
A notebook full of "pf':
-Four and twenty letters
To be written by and by.
When tine Girl is ready,
And the keys begin to sing,
What a pretty pile of work
She to the Man will bring.
The Man is in his sanctum,
Trying to make money;
Talking to customer
In tones as sweet as honey.
The Boy? All. he's pirate,
Out on the stormy sea.
The Girl is busy with her work.
AS happy as can be.
Alas for life's swift changes.
The Man sale could make,
His heart is very heavy
And his looks would make you quake.
The Boy has hid the story
On which he fondly dotes.
The Girl is on the verge of tears
She cannot Cad her notes.
&C. o. l.. IN Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
Hard Work to Keep Down Fat.

Arthur N. Sager. Republican circuit
-attorney-elect of st. Louis. has decided
to employ a boxing instructor and will
go in for vigorous physical training.
Mr.. Sager, who is feet 2 inches tall
and weighs 240 pounds feels that he
will need to keep himself in perfect
physical trim to attend to the ardu.
sous work that lies before him, and
says he is desperately afraid he will
get too fat unless he takes precau-
stionary measures.
The newspaper., 1906-01-12
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