davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-12
CAMPBELL WILL CASE.

4, @. Peters, guardian of Muriel X,
and Beatrice U. Campbell, in the
Campbell win case has filed an answer
TO the petition Of the executrix and
executors and trustees, concluding with
the prayer that the administration Of
the estate be deereed TO have been
closed aud the estate TO have vested
In the eomplninnnis as trustees nj and
upon the full payment nul discharge
Of certain obligations and requests In
the viii, specified By reference 10 para
graphs, that j. 90 aay, on Feb, 10, 1909,
and that such olher relief as may seem
proper ~ rendered by the court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-12
'|L|AH|" FOR THE
LIGHTHOUSE TENDER
Honolulu, April 10, 1877.

HONOLULU, April ~, ltvi.
Editor Advertiser: Here is another
name which deserves chance:
"Iliahi' (Sandalwood), deeply
scented hard wood, formerly a wood
of traffic. was almost exterminated in
early days to pay the debts of the
Kingdom.
Growing. the tree is strikingly beau
tiful. 1t is rare but is found In the
forest today.
1t is a hardwood. yellow in color
and will take a fine finish. But the
scent is what gives II the value ahead
of any other Hawaiian or foreign
wood.
In burning, a brilliant sparkling FIRE
Is produced. giving OFF the fragrance
OF the wood.
Altogether It Is the rarest. most val
liable, sweeIest-seented, beautiful In
life, and In death II burned, gives a
brilliance and fragrance until IL is no
more.
Having saved a kingdom In Its time
OF "pllilxia," II deserves monument.
'TLIAHI."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-12
DEVICE TO
STEADY SHIPS

LONDON. March 25.-Speaking today
before the Institute of Naval Archi-
tects Sir William White, chief con-
structor, Royal Navy. announced the
result OF experiments carried out with
a torpedo boat fitted with DIR. Schi-
lick's gyroscopic apparatus for steady
ing ships, Sir William said he could
personally testify to its remarkable
steadying effect In all cases, Its prac-
tical effect was to extinguish the mo-
ton.
1.-THE waves" he said, seemed TO
disappear under her and she rose with
a gentle motion vertically and sank
again into the trough OF the sea with
out even spray coming aboard to any
extent worth mentioning"
As to the future use OF the inven-
ton Sir William thought II would be
wise TO proceed gradually. Cross Chan
mel and coasting steamships formed a
class in which the steadying effect
would be OF great advantage.
There Is no difficulty In fitting the
apparatus 10 a vessel. he said. His
experiments had shown that horoscopes
could be designed which would exer-
else a steadying effect on even the
largest steamships.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-12
THE BOOKING NUISANCE.

Intending steamship passengers fire.
quently book for several boats with
the idea of making sure of passage on
one. This suits their convenience and
the agencies have been most obliging
but the custom greatly Inconvenience
persons applying late for berths as they
can not lie placed until II is known
whether or not those already booked
are going, when there is a crowd. T0
avoid this nuisance in its new passen
ger service the All. 5, ). Go, will
require a tlO deposit upon booking,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-12
JARED SMITH
ON LANAI DEAL

Director Jared G.. Smith OF the u.
$. Agricultural Experiment station is
quoted in an evening paper as saying
Lanai In it's present condition is worth
s345, OOO-that 1t lis good for the grow
ing OF pineapples and tobacco and
many other things"-that "the greater
portion OF Lanai is good agricultural
land"
Mr., Smith would be surprised II the
Governors action in selling the island
was sustained by the u. s, Supreme
Court and he is under the impression
that no careful scientific examination
OF Lanars water supply has ever been
made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-12
LAME SHOULDER.

Whether resulting from a sprain or
from rheumatic pains. there IL nothing
so good for a lame shoulder as Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, Apply II freely
ana rub the parts vigorously az each
application and quick cure II certain,
For sale by all dealers, Benson. Smith
A Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.
Tuesday. April O.

Tuesday. April ..
o. a o. 8. =. coptic. Dixon. from
san Francisco. dOcked at Hackfeld
wharf at 8 n. m.
Str Nocau. Peterson. from Hama
kua, . a. m. with 1855 bags sugar.
wednesday. April 10
Str. Mikahala, Gregory. from MAXIM
well, 4 n. m. with 1850 bags sugar.
Thursday. April II.
Str. claudIne, Parker. from Hawaii
and Maui ports. 1902 n. IN.
Str. Niihau. Thompson. from Koloa
and Ahukini. $3.50 a. m.
HI1yD.
At Hama, April ., Am. schr o. NJ.
KeliogR from HilO,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-12

Captain NJ. 3. Iverson, well
known shipmaster at New York, has
patented coal eonveyor for the
hunkering Of steamers. lie claims that
with his device he can Nh and trim
coal in a steamers bunkers at the rate
Of 900 tons per hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-12
Afternoon Session.

altciuOOu ocoSlOH.
Senator Lane. chairman of the COM
mittee of the whole. reported as fol-
lows:
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
Your committee of the whole, to
which was referred House Bill No. 1856.
entitled IAN Act to Amend Section 2s
of Chapter Q of Act 80 OF the Session
Laws OF 1905, entitled An Act Great
ing Counties within the Territory OF
Hawaii. and Providing for the Gov
eminent thereof" together with Sem
ate Bill No. "a. entitled "An Act to
Amend Act 80 OF the Session Laws OF
1905, entitled An Act Creating Coun-
ties within the Territory OF Hawaii.
and Providing for the Government
thereof. and Senate Bill No. rs, en-
titled IAN Act to Amend Act 80 OF the
Session Laws OF 1905. entitled An Act
Creating Counties within the Territory
OF Hawaii, and Providing for the Gov
eminent thereof" begs leave to re-
port that they have had the bills under
consideration, and would recommend
that House BIN No. 1856 pass on second
reading with the following amend
Tsants.
Amend the item, sheriff OF the
county OF Maui. $1,000 year" by strik-
ing out the figures 1900 and insert
ing In lieu thereof the figures "2lOo."
Amend the item, auditor OF the
county OF oahu, $500 a year" by strik-
ing out the figures "sl00" and insert
Ing in lieu thereof the ngures 1850"
Amend the item, county Attorney
Of the county of Oahu, $500 a year."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-12
DEPARTED

o. S. s. Ventura, Hayward. for San
Francisco. from oceanic wharf. a. m
Str. Klnau. Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, noon.
Str. Iwalani, Pitt, for Maui. Molo-
kai and Lanai, $40 y. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ka.
uai ports. p. m.
Schr. Moi Wahine, for Hawaii, 1850
p. m.
o. & o. s. s. Coptic. Dixon. for the
Orient, $50 y. m.
Str. Likelike. for Maui and Hawaii
ports. 6:45 p. m.
o. S. S. Alameda. Dowdell, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
Str. Maui, Bennett, for Hawaii ports.
at p. IN.
Str. Noeau, Peterson, for Hawaii
ports, s p. m.
Str. James Makee, Tullett. for Kauai,
$40 p. m.
Str. 'Mikahala, Gregory for Kauai
ports, 5 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-12

James II. Barneson, formerly in com
mand Of the transport Warren, is now
engaged In the brokerage business at
Vancouver, u. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

lifted her to the ground
Vanish? He had forgotten all about vanishing 10 vanish no"
was the last thing he wished to do. .
somethne tells me that hant have toquite yet anyhow
he said hastily "-ant your mother Has she sitting
o where could call upon her or wait till she il?
eve haven't one of own said Rosemary bu there's nice
old lady who lives the top floor and very good TO
Angel and She writes stories and things tor the papers, aho
A1 +ne them sometimes When she's away she lets the
nc room where she we and she's now Angel and are
GOING to be there this evening till bedtime and you can come
up with me if you will Oh I'm thankful you don't need to vanish
for little while p ::
His heart pounding had pounded for SIX years and
not since days when he had up other stars IN no
GEE an Evevn-Hug followed the fitting figure Of the child
The stairs and corridors we're lighted yet One economies
with electric light and many other little things at hotel pension
where the prices "from francs day, vim c0mpris
Rosemary opened door the fourth foo and Tor moment
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

Il shall send you thngsa dolls house for Evle BY the way
you didn't tell why you named her that"
Afe Angel Of course returned the child absentmndedy
"But when you've vanished r.
'Is your mothers name Evie2'
"Eveyn. But that's too long for DOLL:
"Eveyn-what! You-you haven't told me your name yet
Rosemary Evelyn Clifford"
"Great heavens"
How strange your voice sounds said Rosemary Are you i'll
"No-no! feel little odd that's ALL"
"Oh isn't the vanishing coming already? We're long
from hotel yet"
Hugh mechanically though sky and and mountains
seemed eehing together the convusons of an earth
quake.
child! And her husbandwhat of him? The little said
he was lost; that had kind Hugh ged his teeth
gher and heard only the singing of MS blood MS ears Was the
dead had but Disappeared she was here alone
in Monte Carlo with her child poor unhappy working by day. cry
ing by night He see her at once-at once!
Yet-what she, after ALL the name were coin
There might be other Evelyn Cords in the world 1t
must be that this another His Evelyn had married rich and
titled Enhnan She Lady Clifford The things that had hap
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

the twilight the other side shot for Hugh with red and pu
spo But the coors faded when the childish voice said:
isn't here you'll in III and see if she's in room
'Dont tell her-dont say-anyhing about fairy tather
stanmered.
"Oh mol That's be the surprise" Rosemary reassured him
she pattered away.
It was deep twilight and rather cod for the euca
ts and olive logs fireplace still awaited the match Hugh
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

by and by-that is, if you really
want to give something for i1T II7-,
Christmas, you know" %(=7F3T
. . !
"Of course do. But tell me, SsssG
why did you your doll Ever ia E4lffAN ~ &!A
He put the question in a low st lT&IItN<s[E4
voice, if he half ashamed ! =, III N> E7E
Of asking it, and as at that instant ! lAA|&&SHt&v
4 tram doomed by Rosemary heard H&% l.
only the first words. 9PIT ~
II sposed you would" she VIZ /A%N\l
piled. "Fathers do like to give " T&l ~
their little girls Christmas presents, IA ~ .:
Jane says. Maybe that's why II
theyr obliged to back al III )n0
ways on Christmas if they've -@I.1
been lost Do you know, even if III :
there aren't any fairies it's just
like fairy story having father come back and take me to Anger IN
a motor car on Christmas eve.'
Good gracious" exclaimed Hugh Egerton DM you say
father9" 80
eyes" replied Rosemary "Youre almost like fairy father,
said"
So be was her long father Poor little ab He
began guess story There OF father who
had very Angel and had been lost OF had thought
fully extraordinary the child imagined
that he-e if pathetic would be funny But some
how he did not inclined laugh Poor little thing! bis
heart yerned her, but the situation becoming strained
Unless he could think of good out of it ne might nave
scene when obliged rob the child of her father reaching
the door of her house.
"Thas it." said he calling all the II
v father lust you thought It's mistake of James about there
being no fairies only trouble fairies aren't powerful as they
used to be in Now should love to be able stay with
you for long, long me because I'm only poor fairy father
can't We've very happy together and I'm tremendously gad
you found me- sha think and of this day otten but the cruel
part that bring you door I'm afraid shall have
vanish"
Oh how dreadfup Rosemary her voice qiveng Unjust
lose you againg'
Perhaps can write you Hugh tried to console her, feeling
horribly guilty and helpless ,-,
"hat won't be the do love you so mucn reaSe oon
vanish"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

N\T7 i but they think Of the up in the noun
~ 81 tains. Angel said how nice it would be, if we
(<W~@ rich, to buy toys-baskets and baskets
A~NWA \ full-and give them away to the children Of
:
ET{ .EW Y Eze. Perhaps you rich. Are youY'
X / "Richer than I thought, few years ago,
"a WI that ever should be- I used to be poor until
Is SAN> dug and found gold lying about in the
fa@an ground"
~ u Glow splendid! I suppose the fairies
showed you where to look. Jane says there
are no fairies but do hope she's mistaken.
wish you would send up presents the little children at E2e
II WILL lots, if you'll take them"
"Peshaps could all 60 together"
"Im afraid your mother wouldn't care for that"
eyes, she would because if you unknd to her, like
said you were she'll be awuy glad to again
shouldn't wonder she'd cry for to have with always and
take O let's go back now and I'll take to her
She will be surprsed!
I should think she would" said Hugh Bu look here you said
she wouldn't get till dark We've Menone See
how pretty the shops for Christmas Can't you stop and nave
hot chocolate and cakes with and aerwad choose
doll for yourself as Christmas present from your old frend
As he put temptation before her he slowed down the
shop with big glass windows full Of sparkling cakes and
ribbon tied baskets of ystazd fruits Through the windows hose
mary could see great many we'll dressed people sitting at little
bic tables and would have been delightful but she shook
her head The setting the The was flooded with
pink god while all the with wonderful glow which
painted mountains the dppd gray plane and the
fronts of the gayly decorated shops.
The donkey leading their patient little animals
from the the promenade Sorbo for the and
their under the queer mushroom hats rud and
tful in the rose light
the goes down it gets dark here said Rosemary
regu "Thank you much but I'd rather 60 home now
see do you be there already waiting to surprise
Angel when she comes in'
"No time to buy dollV
d rather home thank you Besdes though should like to
have do perhaps darling EVE would be sad played with
another
Hugh obden turning the cars bonnet toward Monte Carlo
and for second foolish enough almost lose
control of he gave "Eve" he echoed
It was years since he had spoken that name
"She's my doll" explained Rosemary:
"Oh!" said Hugh.
"But don't think she'd mind be sad you gave me dolls
house, went child T should have time to get for me
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

pened to :RosemsFys Angel co11d not nave
happened to her. Still, be must know, and
know quickly.
"Where do you live, little Rosemary2" he
asked, grimly schooling his voice, when he felt
that>he could trust himself to speak.
"The Hotel Pension Beau Soleil, Rue Gira-
sole, in the Condamine, Monte Carlo" an
swered the child, as if she were repeating a
lesson she had been taught to rattle off by
heas4ssS5 - -. ..,:. -:
:, = IUsf: as ne was to most external things,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

as had never snoue 4or Luigi oA
sea or land. Once, a long time
ago, he had hoped that she cared
or would come to care, but she
had chosen another man, and
Hugh had gone away. That had
been the end. Yet now - what
stars her eyes we're! One might
almost think that she had not for
gotten; that sometimes she had
wished for him; that she was glad
to see him now.
"Lady Clifford" he stammer-
ed, fI-will you forgive my being
here - my frightening you like
this
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

after just heard the clock downstairs strike 81
shall like answered Hugh glad that his face should be
hidden BY the dusk in these moments of waiting:
Ange tells in the twilight said Rosemary she sat
down by cold fireplace and she let him lift her light
little body his knee "Woud you tell about when were
lost2'
"l try" Hugh said. "Le thnk-what story shall tell
I won't speak while you're remembering Rosemary PROMISED
leaning her head confdgy against his shoulder Il always keep
quiet while Angel puts her thinking cap" .::*.
Hugh laughed and silent But his head too hot to wear
thinking cap story would his half hearted call
Rosemary waited patience for him to begin "One two three
she counted under BREATH for she had learned to count
good practice when wished make the time ehe
had Just and wondering she might REMIND
the fairy father of his duty when the door opened
It was Angel But Angel did not come in She stopped
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

on the threshold, talking to somebody, or, n .<*
/ . | | | |. ii
rather somebody talking to her. Rose o. MI -.
mary could the person, but she recog- \: ~
nzed the voice. It that of Mile de La t1fAX1 ~
vaete hNEVMf43 Il
"You not to- write my mother letters 1{EA 44M&t&
and trouble about that money madame VIII SK IT III
said the voice, shril1 it could be <V4T H. (
sweet "Once for all, will not have it. ! I NIL EiW
have followed you tell you this You will h Nv nlH
be paid soon-that is enough am engaged / IL {NA' III
to be married rich man, American XI AIll,M
He will be glad to pay all our debts by and 3tfI AI
by, but meantime, madame, you are to let US NJ
alone" ~
"I have done nothing except to write and ~
say that I needed the money which you .'.,.'
promised weeks ago. couldn't possibly have spared
protested which Hugh had heard dreams three nights out OF
every six in many years. ....- 81.
SWELL you letters shall burn them unread
90 it no use trouble u.s. and will pay when choose
With the last words the other died into distance Iademo
selle had said what say and reatng dignity
down the corridor r: -:
Now the figure of slender lhouetted IN the door
way Hugh heard sigh and hand that hmmeed white In the
dusk against the paper the wall CROPPED for the button OF
the electric light Then suddenly the was ied with white
radiance she stood the midst of it, young and beautiful the
woman he had loved for years.
Putting Rosemary away be prang and her eyes, dazzo at
first by the sudden food Of light opened wide in startled recognition
ug-Hugh Egerton she sammered whispering whispers
in a dream.
She was pale lily but the whteness of her face was IKE
aiming from Within and light her great eyes, tco such
n,~h
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

,sEMARY had tears in her eyes and voice when
the fairy father stopped his car at the door OF
the hotel. he had driven so very quickly since
he'd broken it to her that they must part!
''Now, have you to vanish this very min
uteg' she asked, choking back sob, as ne
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

HUGH reused himself to some drpse the Of the hotel
"Why that de Lavalette and her mother hve he
heye ladies Angel lent the money because she was SO
sorry for Rosemary Pve heard them talking about
with her and saying they can't pay back They're angry with her
for asking but she had you When they past us IN the
dining room they their backs
Hugh's attention arrested pow.
"Do they dine . he asked se7ery nightw
"Oh yes-always Madeoiselle has lovely dresses She is
pretty but the is such ugly old adyike Red Riding
Hoods grandmother thnk Rm afraid of her, Jane says her
madame and monsieur don't really comtesse had to
knock at her door with letter Angel today for Angel doesn't
knowTm afraid + couldn't being glad madame wouldn't let me
in for seemed as if knocked and Knocked
and when was going ademoisee coming in in pink
dress with rosy hat"
I think she'll pay your back tomorrow said Hugh
membering the fatness Of the pink bag.
"She didn't say she would She with me that she
called me petit bette and natched the letter of hand
At this Hug grew suddenly hot and red and he mered
something under his BREATH But not word which Rosemary
wonld have understood even if she had heard.
7<SRz<kr>zE}6 >zE}6x@5&5p $40
=4X>|<5:: ~ 2sx x&2N>T5& s
- H.. ~ '... - j *
%N9NMAb ~V -----:--i [--~, q m N
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

see the blurred outlines OF lew pieces
Of cheap furniture-a sofa, three OF
four chairs, table and a clumsy writ
ing desk. But the window was still >
square Of pale blush light, cut out Of
the violet dusk, and as the young mans
eyes accustomed themselves to the dim
ness of the room the room did not seem
dark.
He was not left alone for long. In
two or three minutes Rosemary ap-
peared once more, without her hat and
coat, to say that Angel had not yet come
back. "But she'll soon be here now,"
went on the child. 'Do you mind
waiting in the twilight, fairy father
The electric Light doesn't como on
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-20

The brightness died her face ady Ciord she echoed
mDt call me that uness-Pm call you Mr. Egerton! And
besde I'm only Clifford here It better The other woulo
seem like ostenaton in who works.
~Eveyn he said "Thank you for letting be Evelyn lhen
his voice breaking @ "Oh, you're tiny bit glad to sec
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-14
Won Both the Rets.

Captain Bragge once bet an athlete
that he could not hop up certain
fight of steps two at time. The ath.
lete took the bet and made the trial.
But there were forty y-one steps to the
flight and therefore after making
twenty hops the man found he had lost.
He paid up, but accused Captain
Bragge of sharp practice. SHARP prac-
ticel" said Bragge, Indignantly. "Well,
I'll make the same bet with you that
| can do It" The other, expecting to
win his money back, assented. Captain
Bragge then hoped up forty steps in
hops, and, hopping back one, finished In
the prescribed manner and won the bet.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-14
VIII the Iron Lastf

During the year 1908, according to
a leading German authority" says the
Technical World Magazine, "the world
production Of iron amounted to 53.097.-
965 tons, Of which the United States
produced 22,992, $3.50 tons No compete
statistics for 1905 are as yet available,
but during that year the United States
increased it's output to very consider
able extent, and in other countries the
increase of production was not insjg-
nificant. The great iron producing ma
tions, in their relative rank, are: the
United States, Germany, England, and
France. Canada, though at present
only tenth on the list, is rapidly con-
ing forward and doubled her output of
1904 in 1905.
'The worlds total visible supply of
iron, according to a noted Swedish ex-
pert, Is ten billion tons, although II liz
believed by some authorities that this
estimate Is somewhat low, the assar
tion being made that there are four
billion tons in INDICATED mines In the
United States. Even assuming, how
ever, that there are in existence tf-
teen billion tons of iron, it is obvious
that the supply will be totally exhaust
ed If the production increases year by
year as 1t has in the past, within q
comparatively short time. When asked
what the world will do when this comes
about, most engineers answer, 'econo-
mize the iron, using 1t only for engines,
and other things absolutely necessary,
and use concrete for bridges, buildings
and thousand other things for which
iron Is now used.'"