davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-28

terested itself in those who, in other
Sunday schools might not otherwise
realize the joys of the blessed season.
Gifts were sent by the members of the
congregation to various mission schools,
and also for each of the ninety children
at the Kalihi Home for children from
Molokai.
st. Peters.
st. Peter Is, on Emma street, held its
festivities in the beautiful Davies Me.
mortal Hall. The Chinese congregation
presented most interesting and attrac.
tive sight, and its well trained Sunday
school gave evidence of careful instruc.
ton seldom found in modern institu.
tion of that character. There were
Rotations by the pupils of the prin.
cipal prophecies concerning the coming
Messiah given in proper sequence and
leading up in thought to the great event
celebrated by Christmas Day. More
than 200 children were remembered in
the distribution of gifts.
st. Elizabeth's.
st. Elizabeth Is, Palama, held its exer-
cises last night, beginning with a
short service in the church at seven
O'Clock. There was bountiful tree
with presents for $50 men, women and
children who come under the care Of
this mission. The gifts were sent from
tile States by the children of the late
Mr.. Proctor, whose benefactions have
made possible the work done there for
souls as well as bodies for the past six
years. In addition to these one should
not fail to mention the sweet spirit of
giving manifested at the Christmas
exercises of st. Andrews Sunday
school when the children brought in
dividnal gifts to be sent to the poorer
children of the city.
Bishops Health Better.
Bishop Restarick, who sustained a
severe operation at the Queen 3 Hospi-
tai last week, returned to his residence
on Vineyard street yesterday. While
much improved in health as result
of the operation it will be necessary
for him to be very quiet for some time
to come. 1t is hoped that he may be
persuaded to take a long sea voyage
where rest and relaxation would be in
evitable. The Bishop has been greatly
/ cheered this week by several generous
gifts for the institutions which he has
worked faithfully to established in Ho-
nolulu.
One gift is the sum of $1,000 to the
Priory, the donor Of which is to remain
anonymous He has also been notified
that when certain conditions are com
piled with that another gift Of $1,000
is to be made for the endowment of
the canonry for the one who may min.
ister to the Hawaiian congregation. He
also has been notified of valuable gift
to be made in connection with st. An.
drew's Priory in the near future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-28
DO HxPRRIMHNT.

You are not experimenting when you
buy Chamberlain Cough Remedy. You
arc getting q preparation that has an
established reputation for good backed
~ third ~ . eonluTy's constant use
II a famous f9I Ne prompt euIes ~
coughs, colds, Group sad eh0oplna
cough, fof Eale w Henson, Saith
Co, Lad agrals fof llassllen Islands
hgssYl nletlalas,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-28

AT the Korean Mission particularly
jolly evening was enjoyed. The room
in which the festivities were held was
crowded to its capacity and there
were many people standing around the
doors on the outside, anxious to get a
glimpse of what was going on inside.
Each of the children who attended
the celebration was presented with a
box of candy, an orange and an apple,
and all went away happy. Many of
the teachers were presented with ap-
propriate gifts by their pupils.
The Rev. John w. Wadman deliver
ed brief talk on Christmas customs,
past and present. His remarks were
made in such way that his youthful
hearers were able to grasp his meaning
without difficulty and the address was
greatly enjoyed.
Ste. Mary's. Moiliili.
Christmas was ushered in at Ste.
Mary's with joyous carol service and
Thursday, the twenty-third, though
most of the children arrived soon
after twelve, SO as to be sure of being
there in time.
AT the stated time about two hun
dred children-Chinese, japanese. Ko-
reans, Hawaiians, Portuguese and Porto
Ricans-formed their procession in
single file and marched to their places
in an improvised tent in the school
grounds. Carols, familiar hymns, solos
and choruses, in Chinese and English,
made up very attractive program,
with Miss Chung at the organ, and
Miss Van Deerlin master (mistress of
ceremonies.
A beautiful Christmas tree, with its
attractive display, made a profound
impression, and the carols were sung
with a vim and precision that would
put many a Sunday school on the main
land in the shade.
The children, in holiday attire, made
bright and variegated picture long
to be remembered.
Two tables, loaded, the one with
gifts and the other with candy bags,
fianked the tree, and many were the
noises and EXPLANATIONS as the young.
sters were made happy by receiving
their toys, guns, dolls and games, as
each ones name was read out. There
were gifts for all present, including
many score Of grown-up visitors.
One wonders how two young ladies
like these teachers can manage two
hundred childfen, until such demon
stration as last Thursdays is placed
in evidence. Long live Ste. Mary
and just such work as is doing there!
st. Clements.
st. Clement 3, on Wilder avenue, in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-28

pardon, however, is only an act of
justice, for Mr.. Peters has since become
convinced that the man was innocent.
Paalua Danson Kellett Jr. convicted
of embezzlement and on June IA, 1906,
sentenced to Imprisonment for one year,
has his civil rights restored and is once
more in line for the presidency or to
run, for poundmaster or sheriff. A full
and complete pardon is granted him.
Two Years Cut Off.
Acting Governor Mott.Smith, by af.
fixing his signature to the foot of a
document, commutes the sentence of
Sugimoto Kckachi who was convicted
January 16, 1891, of the crime of muir.
der in the second degree and sentenced
to twenty years. The Acting Governor
cuts this sentence down to eighteen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-28
Christmas at the Missions

SANTA
when he departed AT the missions
timely
went home smiling and happy.
little
chubby little baby
which delivered
homeward with baby
mended clothes darning patching
proudly
dear to the boyish heart:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-28
STORM is RAGING
IN BAY OF BISCAY
(By Associated Press

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. December
gY-Tweniy villages have been lnun.
dated as q rebult Of the great storm
that 10 TagiDg ia tho bAy OF Biseay
hnd several steamers have been driven
ashore oA the north coast VI spain,
Conditions Improving,
MADRID, Deeembef eL-Tho latest
adflees from ihe north arc 10 tho effect
that tho storm 10 abailng Bnd that
fendlllonp IA The Hooded dlslrel $40
Improving
hhny " Tie epasiing Yffselu arc
misslng Aad mApy deaths hem desc
Jag hals bseB lepoTlea,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-28

ake LsAAtiye BFomo UuInIne
Tablets, . Al druggists Tefund
!he money II Il fails 10 cure,
y w, Groves signature IL on
Ahls hEplelas ". " Lsas, VA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-28

years, which leaves ten years for Ke-
kachi still to serve.
A full and complete pardon is grant
ed to Manuel Robello, who, I'm October
5, 1907, was sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary upon conviction of
crime against nature and the laws.
Snow Taylor, who was serving ten.
year sentence, dating from February 10,
1905, for the crime of burglary, is an.
other of the lucky ones for whom the
prison doors will swing outward today.
Mr.. Mott-Smith commutes to twenty.
three years the twenty.fve-year sen.
tence Of Yaomatsu Amimoto, who, on
August Q, 1900, was convicted of muir.
der in the second degree. His sentence
dates from the day of conviction, and
this still leaves him long time to stay
in prison.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-28
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New EHgland Mutual Life Insurance.
Company VI hotioD,
Aetna Fire Insurance 90,
ATTENTION
W. buys just accepted iha Agency
s-audr~
ghs Protector Underwriters " ths
fhesnlN W naTifoTa,
thaas \ ffe plFq AmepH ibs hgn -
Hoes N hsp ffaFelleo,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-28
Four Christmas PardonS

HERE five very prison this Christmas
and still
have found in their stockings the valuable that be
to manby the liberty Three of
especially
win swing wide and they will
longer them Acting A. yesterday
consideration
and his deputy orrn Andrews signed full complete
combinations
One of those who has rejoicing received
Christmas
the crime of murder the degree
hard labor for the of thirty full
E. c. Peters, who, deputy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-28
REACH MOLTEN LAVA.

A Especial Wireless to The Adver. !
tiser.) !
4 HILO, December 4.-ProfessOr ,
4 Bryan Of Honolulu, accompanied /
4 by Photographer Moses of Hilo, d,
4 yesterday descended the walls Of I
4 The fiery crater OF Ilalemnumnu 10 I
4 tbo very edge Of the boiling lake I
4 Of molten lava, With the sui /
4 phurous gusts from the subter' I
4 ranean depths swirling around !
4 them aud the heat from tho great ,
4 oauldron clustering their faces and !
4 hands, they climbed down 1875 feet I
4 below The edge of the pie aud
4 stood M The very level ~ the lava, I
4 Tho spectacle upon which they I
4 gRfei both men describe AZ mag
4 uihsenf I
4 Photographer Moses h Tho man
4 whe, few weeks ago, made tht I
! hrsi desroni Tor years inia the nit !
! lluelf That ilme, hONryff he dli !
! nat nei NJ rlpae 10 tho molten lava I
4 hs ~ dii yesterday when no vent
: down viii Professor lilysn,
, 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-28

Frederick Remington was born in
Canton, New York, October 4, 1861, and
was at the time of his death forty.eight
years of age. He was educated at the
Yale Art School and the Art Students
League, New York, and first found EN-.
ployment as an office clerk Later he
became stockman and cowboy in the
West, and here gathered the material
for the pictures that have made him
famous. He was an associate member
of the National Academy of Design,
and his pictures of frontier and mill.
tary life will perpetuate the hardy type
Of plainsmen that is now dying out.
Besides his fame as painter, he has
gained "A reputation as an author and
a sculptor, his statuette of the "Bron.
cho BUSTER being now known all over
the world
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-28
PRAIRIE LOADING FOR
RELIEF OF SUFFERERS
Gunboat Is Now at Colon Getting Ready
10 Sail.
lBy Associated Press.)

COLON, December 2l.-Tbe U. s. s.
Prairie is here taking on board proyi'
sions and supplies for the starving fol.
lowers Of tho defeated Zelaya, United
states marines brought hero by the
Prairie have been landed and are await
ing OTdeTa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-28
FAMOUS PAINTER DIES
IN NEW ENGLAND HOME
(By Associated Press.)

BRIDGEFIELD, Connecticut, Deem
Der 26. = Frederick Remington, the
painter, died here today, death follow.
ing an unsuccessful operation for APP
pendicitis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-28
Bank of Hawaii

LIAaiTED.
incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
PAD-UP CAPITAL. $500, 100000
SURPLUS .-............. 2O0s00O.oo
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. 102.e17.s0
OFFICERS:
Charles NJ Cooke. President
r. c. Jones. ..Vice-Presiden
r. w. Aeefarlane. .2nd vice-President
c. II. Cooke. ......--.............C Cashier
c. Hustace, Assistant Cashier
=. B. Damon. Assistant Cashier
r. b. Damon...... SECRETARY
DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke. p. c.
Zones. F. W. Macfarlane. Z. #. Bishop,
u. D. Tenney. J. A. McCandless. G. ii.
Anterior, c. II. Cooke.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
Judd BUILDING. FORT STREET..
COMMERCIAL AND eAVnloB d.
PARThlBNTa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-12-28
TO cuRE A t0LD m pNE pLY

Tic moll important announcement i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
TREASURER OF U. v. M.
Election of c. p. Smith Most lmpor-
tant Event of Alumni Day


Burlington, June 30.-The most i'm
portant event of the day as relating
TO the University of Vermont COM
mencement was the election of c. p.
Smith, president of the Burlington
Savings bank, to succeed Col. +. II.
Powell as treasurer of the university
At the annual meeting of tne alum
nj the following officers were elected;
President. Prof. James r. Wheeler of
New York; vice president, Henry W.
Hill of Buffalo; secretary Charles E.
Allen of Burlington; executive COM
mittee, II. l.. Ward, Max l.. Powell, T.
c. Cheney, l. r.. Rich; athletic COM
mittee, DR.. Lyman Allen. II. b. Shaw,
j. II. Macomber
The committee on nominations for
trustee on part of the alumni reported
as follows: Whole number of votes
cast 664: defective, 40: ballots count
ed 624; Elias Lyman has $40 and was
declared the choice of the alumni as
ISOLATION. The other candidates were
H. w. Hill and Eugene n. Foss. Mr..
Lyman, up to year ago, when he re-
signed, had been on the board of trus-
tees for about 20 years. Rev. Z. C.
Bass, financial agent, reported as to
the condition of the centennial fund
as follows: Total amount paid in.
Sl24,OO0; subscriptions by graduates,
$4,000; from Andrew Carnegie. $780,
900: board of education fund, 100000
aggregating $4,000 toward the $780,
600 mark During the college year
$4,000 was paid on new subscriptions
and old pledges.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
COMFORTING WORDS
Many Bennington Household viii
Find Them So

To have tne pains and aches of a
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words to hun
dreds of Bennington readers.
Mrs. E. Pellerin, living on McKin-
ley street, corner Holden, Bennington
VT, says: my husband used Doan's
Kidney Pills and received a great deal
of benefit. For four years he had
pains in his loins and sharp twinges
in the small of his back when he did
any STOPPING. He did not rest well
at night and arose in the morning
more tired than when he weut to bed
the evening before. He was also sub
ject to spells of dizziness. Doan's
Kidney Pills were procured, he began
their use and after he had taken the
contents of one box, he felt better
in every way. His back does not
trouble him now and he rests much
better at night"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
END OF TEXAS BUFFALO RANCH
Land Becomes Too Valuable For
Grazing Purposes.

Grazing Purposes.
The famous buffalo ranch of Capt.
Charles Goodnight at Goodnight, Tex
as will soon be given over to the
man with the hoe and the large
herd of buffaloes and the mixed
breed of buffalo cattle will be trans
ferred to Mexico, where Capt Good
night and DR.. Charles Young of Vic
chita Falls, Tex, have Jointly pur-
chased a ranch of $4,000 acres.
DIR. Young recently brought a flock
of Karakule sneep from Asia Minor,
and these animals will be taken to
the Mexico ranch, along with the buff
faloes. The SIS. 900 acre ranch which
these two men have acquired is stu
ated adjoining the Rio Grande, one
part of it being just opposite Del Rio
Tex. II was part of the 100000
acre rance of Gen. Geronimo Trevino
of Monterey. The San Diego River
flows through tne property, and af-
fords an abundant supply of pure
water for irrigation and other pur-
poses. II is said to be an ideal place
for raising live stock, particularly buff
faloes and Karakule sheep.
Capt Goodnight has been raising
buffaloes and catelos, which he calls
the cross-bred animals, for more than
a quarter of n century. He is said to
know more about buffaloes than any
man living. He settled upon tho
frontier in Texas in the early days,
when vast herds OF tne animals
roamed the plains. He was a noted
buffalo hunter in those days When
he saw that the animals were about
to be decimated he gathered a large
herd OF them together and placed
them in one of his large pastures
near Goodnight.
The encroachment of agricultural
development upon this former ranch
territory has made the land too valu-
able for use as grazing. and a removal
of the herds to Mexico was decided
upon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
MRS. TUCKER GETS DIVORCE
Daughter of Gen. Logan Freed From
Col. Tucker by Chicago Court

Chicago, June 90.-Mary Elizabeth
Logan Tucker, the daughter of Gen.
John A. Logan, no longer is the wife
of Col. William F. Tucker. A decree
of divorce was signed by Judge A. C.
Barnes yesterday following a brief
examination of Mrs. Tucker and her
mother, Mrs. John A. Logan. Col
Tucker did not appear The question
of alimony had been settled privately
out OF court The divorce was grant
ed on the ground of desertion, the
charges in the original bill having
been withdrawn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
MORGAN GOING TO ALASKA
VIII Take Cruise to Inspect Exten-
sive Mining Reuion

Seattle, June 90-The steamer Yu-
catan. which has been converted into
a pleasure yacht for the cruise in AL
askan waters of the Morgan-Guggen-
helm party mas finished coaling and
will start late in July on tour of in
spection which will include an extern
sive mining region.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-01
HALF MOON STARTS ON TRIP
Reproduction of Hudson's Vessel
Draws Crowds of Siqhtseers

Amsterdam. June 30.-The Half
Moon a reproduction of Hendrick
Hudson's ship for the ceebration in
New York next fall was tugged yes
terday from the navy yard through
Amsterdams canals on the way to
Rotterdam.
Thousands of sightseers awaited its
appearance about midday. The can
ais were lined and every window was
full The quaint little vessel made
a unique show, under reefed sails.
seen against a background of old
buildings and name by sailors in an
Gent dress.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10
COurier-,JOufnal.

L
In his address of welcome to the
State Bar association Judge William
NJ. Reed, of Paducah. made some
timely references to the need OF a
higher standard of qualification for
admission to the bar. Judge Reed
asserted that 1t is quite as easy for
one to secure admission to the bar
, in Kentucky now as 1t was twenty
, five, fifty or even a hundred years
ago. He pointed out that the require
ments in other professions had under
gone changes tending to elevate those
professions; that faviritism was a
thing of the past; that examinations
were more rigid for teachers. phar-
macists, physicians and dentists. and
that every man desiring to enter
those professions was upon an exact
equality with every other man. In
the course of his remarks Judge Reed
said:
"What we need for our profession,
and what we must continue to battle
for above everything else, are those
absolute essentials, a higher standard
of qualification and requirements and
uniformly Or examination for admis-
sion 10 the bar and until we get
them the pnbfession will continue to
'suffsT from 3he admission of unquali-
fled and united persons.
No man ought to be allowed to enter
the, profession merely to become a
smattersr n the law. No man want
ing the Integrity or mental fitness
should besdmitted. The duties Of
the place are too important; the
rights of the public and OF its citizens
are too sacred to be intrusted to pro-
fessional incompetency."
The State Bar association can ac-
complish many things for the eleva-
ton Of the profession, but Judge
Reed unquestionably has called atten-
ton to the one thing most essential.
The incompetents and the undesir-
ables in other callings have been
weeded out The restrictions are such
that quack doctors no longer find a
field of operation in Kentucky. Per-
sons who would teach must first
prove their capacity and fitness. The
man who would sell drugs must know
something about drugs. In all pro-
fessions there is a movement toward
higher plan Of excellence. It surely
is important that a lawyer should be
a man of character and ability; that
he be well equipped for caring for the
interests of his clients.
II the State Bar association will
take up vigorously the work of elimi-
mating the sharks and shysters and
will strive unremittingly for a better
standard and better system OF exami-
nation it will accomplish something
to the lasting good of the profession
and the people of Kentucky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10
THE SCHOOLS

The school board is to be congrat-
ulated on cutting the floating debt
81 500 during the school year. but
Superintendent Carnagey and the
trustees know OF facts that turn the
taste of that compliment to ashes in
their mouths. They have been COM
PEELED to deny the schools some
things that would have benefited the
pupils
Do the taxpayers grasp the signifi-
canoe OF that statement? What has
been saved has been through the
denial OF benefits to the children;
and, yet, circumstances were such
that the school board could do moth
ing else. The board inherited a
burden of debt from a predecessor.
II spent its July, 1908. revenues pay
ing of obligations of the year before;
1t husbanded its resources, except as
to fuel, for which 1t paid more than
the city did; but again this July II
spends a large part OF its receipts to
pay of the floating debt. When the
fall term commences 1t will be forced
to pinch in order to pay the teachers
salaries promptly.
We hope to keep this situation
clearly before the people. The
schools need more money. Supplies
gradually wear out, the enrolment
increases and other expenses heap
up, even if We try only to keep the
schools from retrograding; but We
should go ahead. A business course
is a great need in the High school
II would increase the enrolment and
attendance of boys fifty per cent.
Can one think of anything more de-
sirable than that fifty per cent more
boys from fifteen to nineteen years
should remain in school, acquiring
along with their business training
knowledge OF English and the
sciences?
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-10
THE PUBLIC FORUM.
Louisville Herald.


When the state takes account OF
Republican stewardship at the end of
the present gubernatorial term no de-
lpartment will have more to its credit
than that of education.
While in every phase OF activity
and development under the jurisdic-
ton of the state authorities there has
been evidenced the greatest energy
and fidelity, the record made by Prof.
]. G. Crabbe, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, stands out distinctively
as one to which the administration
may point with honest pride and as
surance OF pablic approval.
Not alone has there been a won
derful awakening of intelligent inter-
est in school affairs throughout Ken
lucky, but we have made progress in
the more liberal support Of education
that surpasses all achievements of
previous regimes. Recently Professor
Crabbe announced that the per capita
school tax for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1909. would be 81. This Is
an increase of 40 cents over last year,
and represents the largest per capita
for the purpose in the history of the
state.
Last year an increase OF 20 cents
was made, so that in all 60 cents per
capita has been added to the avail
able income for educational work in
two years. This means much for the
growth of the cause in which the
loyalty OF Professor Crabbe has been
so wholly enlisted. 1t will go far to
wipe out the blot of indifference to
education that has rested against
Kentucky in the honor roll of states.
1t will contribute largely TO bring the
commonwealth nearer the top of that
honor roll and to give 1t the place II
ought TO hold when its natural ad-
yantages and commercial prosperity
are considered.
The people OF Kentucky owe a debt
to Republicanism on the score OF the