davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
[MER|cks FROM THE
LADY ROCK DISTRICT


DR.. Atcherley is said TO be respon-
sible for the following, which has
been left with the Advertiser:
Editor Advertiser: Since you have
published my name in a fine poetfcal
effort linking me with an unfatterfnx
epithet, please permit me to return
the compliment. There Is no state
ment, discussion, argument or test al
lowed: nothing but calling names Is
left-this is the resource Of babies.
So the ''Tiser" denies waIlach's claims.
And resorts to poetical games;
But. like all the rest,
Dare not face any test,
But joins them in calling us names.
Must State that can't see any worth
In being the place Of it's birth,
Give treatment (method) so great
To some other State.
And appear the most foolish on earth2
For a pearl undeniably fine
Is wasted on ignorant swine,
And should go to be read
In the Lancet instead,
Where our boards many virtues NAV
shine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
SHOULD WORK HARMoN1ousLY.

In the Board of License the County of Oahu
of who fearlessy little
the breeding holes
during preceding years
towards furnishing
redtable proved
evident orderlness The o.
1t would bodies working
should
continue to work tremendously together If the Commissioners
that the before whom the police obliged
the arbitrary
sufficient evidence which
The police should taking they
missons acting in good
determination will help matters
bodies they will
and cleaning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
Ep1DEM1cs AND QUARANTINE.

would be a
tin
that have been heres
vegetables
Would cabin
before embakng and
conceivable
Jersey
able for wanting
single OF smallpox in Honolulu would
tons in force full infected
with smallpox
in
outgoing steamship without
After ALL
of
it will be the themselves
of
will prevent epidemic, if
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
MORE LITIGATION
IN AFONe ESTATE

Frank B. McStocker is sued for six
thousand dollars and interest by the
Bishop Trust Co.. administrator of the
estate of Chun Along, deceased.
Holmes & Stanley and C. H. Olson are
attorneys for the plaintiff.
There are three counts in the COM
plant, each alleging the delivery by
defendant to Chun, Along, on December
20. 1898, of a promissory note for $1,000
payable three years from date with
interest of six per cent payable annual
ly. 1t is stated that Chun Along,
while a resident in China and still own
er of each note specified, died intestate
and that plaintiff was appointed ad-
ministrator of his estate on February
s, 1907. Further, that defendant had
neglected and refused to pay the prin-
cipal, as well as the interest from
April %, 1909.
Finally, the sum of 5000 with interest
from the date on which it became de-
linquent is claimed Of the defendant.
+ Judge De Bolt, in an order signed
yesterday approving the first annual
account Of the Bishop Trust Co., adj
ministrator of the estate of Chun
Along, ordered the funds of the trust
deposited in Bishop & Co.'S bank. ON
sixty days term deposit at 3h per cent
interest, pending final decision on an
action of F. B. McStocker against the
administrator for $75, 900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
STEAMSHIPS MAY
CO TO SAN PEDRO

LOS ANGELES. November 26.-Pre-
vailing belief in shipping circles that
the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company intends making San Pedro a
point of landing. and will enter the
coastwise trade. has been strengthen
ed by the arrival in Los Angeles of
c. w. Cooke, Pacific Coast manager
of the company.
While Mr.. Cooke declares that the
vessels of the company can not effect
a landing at San Pedro until the
inner harbor is further deepened, he
admits that he is here for the pur-
pose of studying the local situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
cHAMBERLAINs COUGH REMEDY
CURES QUICKLY. SAFELY AND
EASILY.

Mr.. NJ. GAMER, proprietor Of the uni
versal Supply Store at smaldeel.
U. r. C., says: Il have used and sold
chamberlain's Cough Remedy for over
hve years in South africa and find It
gives relief in a very short time and
always gives satisfaction to nv Gus
TONER'S When / was In England on
trip was sorry to find that 1 could
not procure this remedy, as a doctors
ADVICE or anything else would not cure
me 50 quickly, safely and easily"
ms medicine IS sold all over South
Africa and there Is nothing better for
coughs, colds or Group as II contains
absolutely nothing injurious and Is
perfectly safe to give the little ones
ror sale by all dealers. Benson,
smith, & Co.. Ltd. agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

frightened the temperance after
isolated
disease from spreading In 1892 wn
the handled
% There were not more and the
yellow people who died had been unndfu OF the
cleanliness and food The gen
eal observance will the present visitation OF
water which has not been previously
the Nuuanu do not swim In the
infected neghohoods esehe
in the habor
accumulate anywhere Keep clean yourself
in contaminated
which
public and nothing kept
back
Keepco and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24

quarantine the food question Homo
all
back have been failures
pong the domestic fishery fairly
the
additional toll probably
Honoluu bound upward in The
vegetables this
probably disturbing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
Keep cool and clean.

before originated HaWan
OF the
the round about feel the effects
seemed
eofc Happily Oahu
the thirty and
cracked
this Territory not close to the
active phenomena reach the
proportions familiar people the coast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24

of the heavy Eastern bookings the California
vitality left the
bookings
will accommodate
veil Hawaii profted by them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24
DIVORCE CASES

Judge De Bolt granted a divorce to
heaka kema against Kema Kahawaii
Tor desertion and noD-support.
Ellen r. J. Bell admits the marriage
and valves time Of service. hat says
nothing else, in answer to John Bells
libel for divorce The answer Is dated
at kaneohe, December 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24

TOmOrow's Household will
will Christmas will
publish
dinners Those who Household
useful Honolulu
culinary Sunday
three delicacy
Advertiser published
doubt that will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24

1t will be difficult for Judge Whitley convince the reputable people of
Judge Wiley, whom Andrews
while public doubt Whitley
edng his lights the the lights
good
along
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24

Nothing a
which
Pacific Many the
Atlantic
claim Evidently the
There truth than
Yorker accused of knowing nothing
answered: THE rest of the Where's
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24

So inquiries have reached this
milk republish
which be deemed authoritative
having and this particular
the ought to be all
take unless
hud tself
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24

General Funston said In
participated with automobile
whose military swimming and never had
much help
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24

Whatever else be Mckinley
memorial the mutiudnus
~nh systematic campaign being has bn
be jewel all right but
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24

Sunday lately
refers to the enforcement the
long on ITS
TONED to honor breachth than the Observance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24

W. F. Drake, Acting Collector Of In
ternal Revenue, is temporarily on
crutches from spraining foot in
sprinting for a car.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24

Promotion letter writing lust now should
ton for leaving the islands when the visitor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24

Inc question OF of
now In
~ IN stable rubbish and that blame for their given neghbor
hood easily
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24

Ii all the sgners OF the
ment attend the there will he some
absences from the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-24

versfer who jingle tinkle of the ukule
IN 1t viii stand good show of being
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
WHITE DONKEY
DESERTS NEWPORT
Snowfall" " Once Pet
There, IS Not With Neil
son Children.

NEWPORT, Aug. 13.-Au Newport is
delighted to know that SNOWFALL the
spotless white donkey with the hoofs
Of gold imported here two summers
ago by 7. Suffern Taller from the
jungles of Mexico, is in as good bands
as ever
The famous Newport donkey Of fieecy
hair and golden hoofs, which was petted
by Mrs. Gladys Vanderbilt. Mrs. Harry
Lehr, Mrs. John Jacob Astor, and Miss
Nora Iselin, is now the plaything of the
little nephews Of Mrs. Reggie" Van
derblt. the Nelson children. at the
summer home OF their parents in Gar
den City.
Mrs. Reggie" became the owner Of
SNOWFALL at the close Of the season
Of 1905. when Mr.. Taller made her a
present of the famous little animal OF
which his son. Master DOrillard Suffern
Taller, had grown tired
Part of the summer of 1906 the white
donkey was driven by Mrs Glenn Col
lirs' boy, sunny George Collins. The
children used 10 try to whip Snow
BALI when he would not go, but to
this Master Taller always objected. He
said that ''Snowbalr' should go or not,
lust as he pleased, but that no whip
should be laid on his fleecy hide.
Tommy Taller Is said 20 have
bought SNOWFALL" right from under
the nose of President Diaz, of Mexico,
Who is thought to have intended him for
his own use
The Washington times., 1907-08-13

that "the United States Senator
should find the door TO the national
convention barred against him"
Who are meant by the clique
which is all-powerful in the SEN
ate?" The steering committee? g?
That body did not oppose any pro-
gram of the President. Several of
its members did, but not the COM
mittee.
If, then, it is a matter of indi-
viduals, does the Dispatch mean
anyone beside Mr.. Aldrich? He
can't be a clique alr by himself.
Would the Dispatch include also Mr..
Allison? Mr.. Lodge? Mr. Hale
Mr.. Gallinger? Mr.. Cullom? The
country would be glad to have
specifications. Meanwhile, the cause
of party fealty is suffering a severe
jolt.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
WASHINGTONIAN SAVED
IN ATLANTIC CITY SURF

ATLANTIC CITY. ". J. Aug. G.-
Four rescueS, all more or less thrilling
IN character, Afforded Boardwalk stroll
lers plenty OF excitement Miss Mar
garet Wells. Of Philadelphia. was the
first TO be brought out Of the water. She
was rescued at Virginia avenue by
Guards Inghran, Parker. and Hau- The
woman was swimming around their boat
and was suddenly seized with a faint
ing spell.
James Atkinson, OF Philadelphia, was
the next to be rescued. He was seized
with cramps and became winded at
Connecticut avenue while a good dist
ance out, and was brought in by
guards.
Harry Pembroke. Of Washington, d.
c.. a Government eu1plOye. was swim
ming around when he became exhausted
at Texas avenue His cries for heiD
brought 10 his aid Guards Turner and
Cox. who landed him safely on The
beach.
Through the assistance of Life Guards
Casio and Messy, Sampel Johnson. OF
this city, gave the people 3 thrill at the
foot Of North Carolina avenue, when
he threw up his hands whea half way
out 10 the end Of one OF The piers.
When the guards reached him he was
IN a bad way, and much trouble was
had 10 resuscitate him
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
Refreshing LIGHT Comedy
At BeLdScO This Week

Cousin Kate" as presented by Char
lotte Walker and the Belasco stock com
pany at the Belasoo last evening, proved
to be one Of the most delightful enter
tainments OF the entire summer season.
The comedy Is wholesome and the love
interest keen and refreshing
Davis comedy, which became IA
miliar 10 the theatergoing public
through the art OF Ethel Barrymore. is
an ideal summer play II is a delight
ful love story. told with much clever
ness and ahording an opportunity for
charming impersonations. 1t IS the kind
OF play that appeals 70 the lover side
OF human nature.
Miss Walkers Characterization Of the
wholesouled, IovabIe Cousin Kate was
so convincing and spontaneous that If
a canvass OF her audience had been
taken last night the practically unani-
nous verdict would have been that
while she is an exceptionally clever
actress in many other lines OF her art,
her forte IS 70 present those plays which
make as feel younger and happier for
having seen them.
Sydney Mathers Heath Desnoad was
by far the best characterization That be
has given this summer. HIS narration
Three Bears was decidedly clever. II
was told In spirit Of youthful e1cuber-
ance that carried his auditors back %
their childhood days, and made them
as we'll as Cousin Kate partake OF the
enthusiasm for little hut IN the
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
HAVE THE TIMES MAILED TO YOU
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1907.
A Wave of Idiocy.

1t is easy for those who like to
do that sort of thing so to inhame
the public mind that honest men
attending to their own affairs and
not for the moment to be thought
of in connection with crime
waves" will be mobbed. injured,
and possibly killed by weak-minded
folk who, devoid of the mental
equipment given TO normal mortals,
allow their thinking to be done for
them by yellow dailies.
Proof of this was established Sat
urday night. A man was carrying
his nineteen months old child
through Mt. Norris Park, in search
of fresh air. The baby was fretfuI.
II began 70 cry. A male idiot pass
ing heard the cry and contributed
the first inspiration to his fellow
idiots. The yell of "kidnaper," was
raised and mob of 200 gathered.
punching and scratching the father
of the baby until he was rescued by
the police. No arrests were made.
The only punishment inflicted came
from the wife of the mobbed man
and mother of the child. who told
the chief idiot and his supporters
what she thought of them in Ian
guage ineligible to all.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
A Laudable Proposition.

While The Hague conference is in
session, a scheme of large impor-
tance and difficulty is being consid-
cred nearer home. 1t is planned TO
call a convention of the Central
American states and induce them to
agree upon a plan of permanent
peace in the interest of all con-
cerned, and of the world at large.
The movement is commendable
and timely. If successful, it would
furnish an object-lesson for certain
South American nations which are
always Matching revolutions and
plots. The chief obstacle thus far
to making a beginning is the fact
that no one of the states seems in
cined to take the initiative in call
ing for such o convention, presum-
ably on the ground that it might be
considered an admission of weak
ness.
That kind of a stumbling-block
ought TO be removed without trou-
BILE. Mexico and the United States
favor. such convention, and they
can be relied upon to do what they
can to make it a success, but it is
pointed out that, as they would
have to stand behind any treaty
that might be made and compel its
enforcement, any attempt to boss
the beginning of the undertaking
would seem indehcate.
1t would be a great thing for Cen
tral America could the Central
American armies, permanent and
occasional, be diSbanded, and put to
work on sewerage construction. 1t
would give capitalists a chance to
consider seriously the proposition
to invest money in new develop
ment without having to figure on
paying the expenses of a revolution
or defraying the cost of suPpressing
one
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
KEARSARGE WHIPS
TORPEDO FLOTILLA
First Sham Engagement OFF
Newport Is Victory For
Battleship.

NEWPORT. r. 7, Aug. I3--The first
sham fight between a battleship and q
fCtilia OF torpedo boats has ended n a
victory for the former Il was fought
of Newport, and the third torpedo boat
hotilla was battered 70 pieces and sunk.
according 10 the rules Of attack and de-
tense laid down By the two parties
The battleshiO was the Kearsarge,
which represented a feet about 70 at
tack. Tie Kearsarge went outside.
fsnked by the second torpedo douIa,
consisting OF the StrngfSn. the De
Long, the Shrubrick. the Stockton, and
tie Thornton, which served as q part
OF the attacking force. The Kearsarge
was in command Of Capt Herbert Wins
low. and the second fOdIla in charge
OF Lieut. Commander Edwin a Ander-
son.
In accordance with the ideas Of modern
warfare, when a hostile feet Is reported
of the coast a torpedo Aoaua- IS sent TO
intercept and destroy Il before II can
get within striking distance OF The
coast This part fell 10 the third notlIa,
commanded by Lieut.. Willis Mcdowell
consisting Of the Stewart. the Worden.
the Hopkins. and the Whipple. Other
maneuvers are to be carried on here.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
ROOSTER ATTACKS
HELPLESS BABY
Game Bird Terribly
Injuries Seventeen Months
Old Child.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1s--A1tacked
by game rooster IN q rear yard ad-
Joining that Of his home. or Good street
near Germantown avenue, Germantown.
sevelteen-mouths-old Charles Call was
so badly torn BY the fowls spurs that
but for The Interference Of his mother
he would probably have been fatally
injured.
The boys right eye was almost de
stroyed BY the ROSTERS spurs, while his
face was so badly slashed that, If he
RECEIVERS, he Will bear scars Of his en-
counter with the fowl for the rest Of
his life The boy is now al the German
town Hospital. EBs condition IS critical
Mrs. Call was dressing her older boy
when little Charles wandered into a next
door neighbOr's yard
The child had no sooner entered the
yard than he was attacked by q game
rooster that has been the admiration
OF Germantown lovers OF fowls for some
time The rooster has bested several
feathered monarchs Of that suburb, and
its belligerent inclination Is well known
there
only by using q broom was Mrs Call
able 70 drtYe OF the s-Sddened rooster
She grasped her little boy with one arm
and swung him over her shoulder and
out OF the fowls reach. while she drove
the feathered fighter away.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
BOY HANGS HIMSELF,
SCOLDED BY MOTHER

MEADVILLE, Pa, Aug. 13.-Ray-
mond. the twelve-year-old son Of Her
man Whitman, a farmer, near here.
hanged himself because his mother
scolded him
While returning from the hay field
with his little sister, two younger broth
ers. and his mother, the children began
throwing dust at each other. They were
told to behave themselves and go
home"
Raymond went into the barn. climbed
up on the hay beam. wrapped rope
off.
His motner found his body an hour
Later. His neck was broken by the fall.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
AGED WOMAN LOSES ALL
IN WRECK OF BANK

PITTSBURG, Aug. 13.-Her little for
tune swept away by the wreck Of the
Enterprise National Bank. Mrs. Annie
Holland. who is more than eighty years
old, will have TO be taelNn care Of at
some institution.
without a relative and scarcely a per
son she can call friend. and unable to
collect even the little cash coming as a
dividend from the $4,000 she had in
bank, Mrs Holland knows not where
to turn for relief.
Her plight came TO light when it was
learned that DR.. A F. P Huston, of
Allegheny, is making an effort TO place
her IN an institution.
Director Kirschler, of the Allegheny
Department Of Charities, has become in
terested II the case of airs. Holland.
but she does not want to go to the
city poor farm.
Mrs. Holland says she has tried in
vain to get her share OF the distribution
of the banks assets.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
A Jolt for Party Fealty.

Affairs national have reached that
climax that the public will look with
suspicion upon Republican convention
nominated-not numerically, but politi-
cally and essentially-by. members of the
Federal Senate and through them the
army OF Government officials who owe
their bread and butter directly to Sena-
torial influence. The time has come
when II will be regarded as sinister
and menacing situation II the next ma.
honal convention shall be controlled by
The clique which Is all-powerful in the
United States Senate.
In such extreme words does the
St. Paul Dispatch declare itself. The
situation SIS calamitous" THE
country is swept from end to end
by the conviction that the United
States Senate is in diamet-
ric opposition to the interests of the
masses" 1t is the Senate that
stands like rock in the path of a
revision of the tariff by its friends; -
that has thwarted, to the limit of
its power, the reform program that
has made President Roosevelt the
popular idol of the nation;" thai
expresses that arrant disregard of
what the people desire and need
that becomes almost a menace to
our form of government"
The St. Paul Dispatch is no New
York Journal Casual readers of
its columns would call it rather a
good party paper" generally true
to the Republican organization and
never wild 1t is significant, there
fore, that the Dispatch should an
nounce so vigorously its conviction
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
Woman Binds Burglar
With His Own Shirt
Though Elderly She WorSts intruder in
CatCh-as-CatCh-Can BOut-Sits on Bound
Man Until Police Come.

NEW YORK. Aug. Blot content
with catching George Marthesi. eight
ecs years old, of 459 East 18th street.
who Sroke into her home at First street
and Havemeyer avenue. Westchester.
Mrs. Margaret BOSNIAN tore his shirt
into strips, made a rope OF them and
tied him securely When the police ar
rived some time later they found
all ready for delivery.
Mrs. BOSNIAN thought she heard a
noise IN one Of the rooms shortly be-
fore daylight. She listened and when
she made sure she started for the room.
only to be confronted by Marthesi. who
is stockily built Although an elderly
woman, her courage did not desert her.
Without an instants hesitation she
The Washington times., 1907-08-13

The Martian disk reveals a ruddy glow
In flight resplendent through the sum-
mer sky,
While science in desire would fain
apply
The craftsman's cunning handiwork to
trace
The lines evasive of that battling face,
And so imagination would descry
On that far realm of kindred or ally
To share the bounty Of a sentient race.
'Tis but a dream. a lesion of the brain.
Born of the souls desire to pierce the
veil
That screens from mortal ken immortal
train
Mine Edith, thus to strive were but to
fail
The spheres can yield to one no dearer
prize
Who reads his cosmos in thy lovelit eyes
M A Cunning. in New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13

grabbed the intruder and started pun
melting him.
eyes. but she hung on ike grim death
Finally sne bore him 70 the ground
with an avalanche. OF swings and
scratches. When sh got him down
Mrs. Bosnian called r. her daughter
Ida. and The two Womeu. tore the burg
lars shirt on his back aPd bound his
wrists and ankles. he pie aded hard
FOR his liberty. but Mrs. BOSNIAN re-
fused 20 listen.
While Ida went 70 the Westci. ester
ponce station the brave woman sat ~n
MGrthesi until Detective Dwyer and
several policemen came and took him
away.
In Morr1sania court Marthesi admit
-Ted MS guilt and he Was held for trial
The police say he stands an excellent
chance OF going into retirement for some
time 10 come.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
TRAINS GET ORDERS;
DON'T SLACK SPEED

ALTOONA. Pa, Aug. IA new de-
vice for delivering orders to passenger
and freight trainmen on the Pennsyi-
vania railroad has become operative To
obviate the necessity for stopping trains
the trainmen will receive their orders
while going at top speed.
The orders viii be attached to hoops,
the hoops placed on poles outside the
telegraph towers, and as the train shoots
bv. the engineer or conductor will run
his arm through the hoop containing his
orders and take ii along.
The hoops are TO be turned In 10 t2e
roundhouse at the end OF the run.
The Washington times., 1907-08-13
Was Tearing Money Up.

Before he left, however, Policeman
John W. Whalen. OF the McDougal
street station. got IN a smiling word or
two OF explanation.
1t seems he found Mr.. Johnson on
the rear platform OF a Prince street
car. we'll over toward the west side OF
tho city, hilariously tearing Up the pa
per coin OF the realm. and scattering
the fragments among a crowd Of ten
or more small boys following in the
wake.
Whalen explained that that sort OF
thing was unusual in the neighborhood
and that he had feared that during
the prevalence OF this crime wave, Mr..
Johnson's motives might be questioned
and he would be mobbed. SO the DO
liceman had taken him IN charge Tor
safe keeping.
Mr.. Johnson smiled. and after he had
been given the scant remnant Of his
original capital. remarked thoughtfully.
but good hUmOTedly.
II sure was misbehaving some" and
with that he set out 70 look for hts
new dob.