davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
HOUSE

"No one has enough money to do
anything" sadly observed one of the
country members of the House, when
the results of the work of the confer
ence committee on the appropriation
bill were being discussed after the ris-
ing of the House yesterday afternoon.
What he meant he explained by stat
ing that the counties had been given
much work to do without a sufficient
share of the money of the country to
do it on, while the Territory had not
been able to retain big enough share
of the Treasury collections to carry on
the work it had retained. 1t was a
very sad member who spoke, one who
had been very prominent in the early
part of the session introducing resolu-
tions for appropriations for public
works in his district, appropriations
which had gone to the table to await
the consideration of the appropriation
bill and which are there still waiting.
During the next two years there will
not be many public works undertaken
unless the counties are given their tax
ing power and use it.
The Legislature has increased its ex-
penses for the period by about $150,000.
For the maintenance of the Leper Set.
tlement and work there is a large in
crease; the expenses of education are
larger; the Seattle Exposition work
calls for $4,000; the new Carnegie
library is to get $4,000 a year, and
some other items have been allowed
The extra money to be raised by the
special immigration income tax helps
some, in that a share of it goes for
the upkeep of the Bureau of Agricul-
| ture and Forestry, but there is one lit,
| tie item of a contingent fund for the
Governor provided for that almost
equals the saving.
| Altogether, according to the advance
information from the conference com
mittee, the appropriation bill appro
PIRATES some $l22,779 more than the
estimated revenues after the prelmi
nary appropriations have been deduc
ted. This is cut from the bill as il
came from the Senate but great bis
jump above the total as sent to tn,
Senate from the House. What the com
mittee is going to recommend is tina
the bin pass as they have fixed it ant
go to the Governor, leaving him t.
prune where they have failed.
1t was expected that the bill woult
be reported back to the House yester
day In fact, Cohen, who is heading
the House conferees now that Rice i
officiating in the chair, asked that tn
House wait for few minutes yester
day until he could present the report
He had to take it back, however, afte
the House had waited, and anpounc
that the report could not come ii unit
today.
J The House is keeping closely up to it
! work, yesterday finding reports present
ed by committees who only received tn
bills the day before. A report frol
the Waikiki Reclamation Commissio
!, was also received, this stating tha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27

N esrlhiaine The iriett n thf foso
luiion fcnAinr faifthild tsld That Y
Sst 20 maAs provision Tor iht gather
ing ~ data on ih, Territory q hhance'
70 he ready fuf The nest session of tn
Legislative
resident smiih Doubted whether ths
present Legislature con hind the next
Legislature ia the matter of expense
The resolution was hnally referred d
the Judiciary Committee.
Senator rairchild introduced a bill
20 provide special appropriation foi
she current expenses OF the Second
Circuit Court. Maui Feirchnd ex
rl1ined that Governor Frear had re
ceiVcd "a wireless from Judge KnFs
bury. stating that he would reed that
pmount 10 meet the costs Of the cur
Fcnt expenses OF his court and that
IL was absolutely essential that the
appropriation should be made.
Senator Robinson introduced n bill
adding a new paragraph TO Secti on
1859 Of the Revised Laws relating 70
the dissolution Of corporations. read
ing as follows:
section /. Section 1868 OF the Re.
vised Laws Is hereby amended by add.
ing thereto a new paragraph as fol-
lows:
"'Such trustees shah forthwith ad-
vertise once "A week for not less than
four successive weeks in each OF at
least two newspapers OF general cir
culatiou published respectively in the
English and Hawaiian languages in
FF a1
itors of the corporation to present
their claims at a place to be desig-
mated in such notice within ninety
days from the first publication of said
notice. All claims not so presented
shall be forever barred"
Notification was received from Sec
retary of the Territory Mott Smith
that the Governor had signed the fol-
lowing bills:
Senate Bill No. 143, Act 106, entitled
AN act making an additional appro-
priation for the Department of Pub
lie Lands for the biennial period end
ing June 80, 1909"
House Bill No. 209, Act 107, entitled
''An act to amend Section 1920 of the
Revised Laws in relation TO stamp
duties"
House Bill No. 202, Act 10S, entitled
"An act to provide for the care, Gus
tody, control and payment of five
thousand seven hundred and seventy
FIVE and 1S-100 dollars ($5775.1S), being
the money now in the possession OF
the Treasurer of the Territory and
designated or known as the special
gold certificate deposit special silver
certificate deposit and special postal
money-order deposit"
House Bill No 210, Act 109, entitled
IAN act to amend Section 1928 of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii, relating to
proof and entry of defaults against
defendants in civil actions"
Senate Bill No. 1913, Act ITO, entitled
AN act making special appropriations
for public improvements"
Senate Bill No. 140. Act Ill, entitled
IAN act to provide for the reimburse
ment of the Territory for the cost OF
the Kula pipeline"
Senate Bill No. 125, Act 112, entitled
"An act to amend Section 55% of the
Revised Laws relating to the Homo
lulu Waterworks."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
Automobile Tax Not License.

passeu.
Case of Swap.
A conference committee report on
House Bill 205, fixing the salary of dis
trict magistrates, was read and adopted.
To any who still had belief that these
conferences were meetings in which the
merits of the disputed points were gone
into and judicially decided, the report
may be an awakener. The items were
fixed by the House gaining two points
and the Senate two, as reported:
THE items in dispute We're these. .
says the report:
| "O) District magistrate. wailuku
PASSED in the House at 500; in the
Senate at $l25.
"(2) District magistrate, Hamakua
Passed in the House at $50; passed in
the Senate at 500.
"(3) District magistrate, Puma. Pass
ed in the House at s45i passed in tbs
Senate at $50.
80 Clerk and interpreter, Distric
Court, South Hilo, 500, Passed by
Senate.
Your committee has adjusted th'
difficulties as follows;
"Q) Senate yield to the House ant
pass the Item as in the House bill
"t2) House yield to the Senate AM
the item pass as In the Senate.
''tsl House yield TO the Senate ans
item pass as in the Senate.
80 Senate yield to the House ant
the item pass as in the House bill.'
Land Law Amendments.
The concurrent resolution, present
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
LAME SHOULDER.

This is common form of muscular
rheumatism. No internal treatment is
needed. Apply Chamberlain s Pain
Balm freely -four times a day and a
quick cure is certain. This liniment
has proven especially valuable for mus
cular and chronic rheumatism and is
certain to GNs quick relief. For sale
by all dea. -, Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
PILEs CURED IN 9 TO u DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
IL says OF money refunded.-Made by
r rs MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis.
U. S. of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
THwING WILL SOON BE HERE.
(By Wireless Telegraph.)

TENYo MARU. April 23.-Adver-
tiser, Honolulu.-Japan pleased over
the friendliness of Hawaii. Fine trip.
Any news? THWING.
There may be those who would have
responded to the inquiry for news by
the message "Brecknns reinstated,
but the Advertiser hadn't the heart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27

b. H. KelekoIio is editing Ka Hoku
rdurlng the absence OF Rev. 8. L. De-
sha IN Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27
A New FroposSi.

Senator Fairchild introduced reso-
luton providing that committee of
three be appointed by the President of
the Senate, the committee to bear the
title of the "Senate HOldover Com
mit,ee ON Ways and Means" and stip-
ulating that an appropriation of $1,000
shall be paid out of the expenses of the
1911 Legislature to meet the cost OF
the committee work, not to exceed
1920.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-04-27

d''nc mssis''s''s Is va'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
Orange MarmaIade.

While the genuine bitter Scotch mar
malade is prepared only from the Seville
oranges, which are not always easy to
obtain, ordinary oranges combined with a
few lemons or grape fruit make a good
substitute.
An excellent rule calls for the use of
two lemons to every dozen large oranges.
using if possible one bitter orange to
eleven of the sweet. Slice the oranges
thin. removing the seeds. Add the lemons
and enough cold water to make three
quarts and a half in all. Let stand over
night in an earthen bowl The next morn
ing put over the fire and simmer gently
until the strips Of rind are tender. Add
seven pounds granulated sugar and con-
tinue the cooking, stirring often, until the
s,r.ps are transparent ana che sirup
when cooled of a jelly-like consistency.
Partially cool in the kettle. then pour
into glasses This hardens after stand
ing DO not cover at once. but allow to
cool. To seal properly. fit round of
paper to each glass, dip in brandy. put
over the fruit. then adjust the covers or
seal the top with paper moistened with
white of egg
Allow no spaces where the air can pene-
trate.
If you prefer the marmalade to be more
bitter tie some of the seeds in a little
bag and boil with it. Remove when the
ma rmala de is put in glasses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21

get the fact that the bride is to be the
conspicuous figure at the wedding and
they are only to accentuate her attrac-
tiveness. OF course they should be pretty
but II nature has not endowed them
their frocks may at least be such as to
add to the beauty Of the wedding process
sion.
The bride naturally is the only one who
wears white. The fact that she adopts
1t compels her attendants to wear colors
usually of the brides choosing. She has
the privilege of arranging all the details
OF her wedding. and as she wishes her
maids to look their best, there will be no
danger of her choosing a color that is IN
becoming to them. If there are six attend
| ants it is usual for two different shades,
such as pale pink and blue. to be select
ed, and those wearing the different cOlors
, walk together in the process on, one of
each in the couples. If there are but
four maids zone color looks better than
two
A maid of honor always wears u color
that differs from the bridesmaids and 50
she can be distinguished by this alone
OF course she walks down the aisle by
herself, preceding the bride, before the
ceremony. which makes her in fact. as
we'll as name, an attendant of honor.
If the bride is married in gray. or a
travelling dress. and has maid of honor.
the latter's gown must be modified, just
as is the brides.
1t may be any delicate color that suits,
but under no circumstances may she
wear white. To do would he to make
herself liable to be mistaken for the
bride.
Al a wedding IN church the bridesmaids
must always wear hats and the bride
must use either a hat or veil, according
To the style Of her costume.
To go bareheaded into church is to Of
fend against ecclesiastical etiquette-in-
deed. against church rules. The obliga-
ton does not hold for a house wedding.
though if the bride wears a veil then
the party will look more effective If the
maids have hats.
y widow who marrieS again Is NOT
supposed TO use white at her second
ceremony for this selection Is for 4 girl.
Pearl OF mauve is good form for !,
widow or iniddie-a4ed woman. and it il
considered better taste for her u have
quiet home wedding than large church
affair. ROSANNA SciI ILER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
BRASSIERES ARE NECESSARY
PART OF WOMAN'S WARDROBE
The Garment Developed From Corset Cover
Essential With Every Toilet.

parently. And half the women Of today
are not full-busted, or rather l should
say the corsetiers. according to fash
ions demands. have created a corset that
eliminates all fullness below the waist
line. ard, as the superfuous flesh must
be moved, the straightforward corset was
designed to receive it. Now, the bra ssiere
as first created made no provision for
other than the normal type of woman;
consequently the unduly stout and the
too thin found difficulties in satisfa Glory
hitting. But this is changed. The old
style remains for those whom it suits
and notifications of it exist for less per-
feet forms, while there is an entirely
new model to meet the demands of the
figure known as an outside size" This
may measure less inches or more than
the average.
For the fiat-chested woman who needs
no support there is a model fashioned on
perfect lines and then overlapped with
ruff1eS added to give the effect of a nat
ural bust. These ruff1es are carefully ad
Justed and give pleasing roundness t.
the form.
Young women who are thin might,
think. with benefit inspect this model
The stout elderly woman is equally well
catered to. for the latest model that
meets her needs is a brassiere well boned
In front that hooks straight down the
front invisibly, the trimmest. triggest
kind of garment Imaginable 1t has
ample space between bust and belt
that receives the too solid hesh,' and
as this type Of woman is usually fiat
rather than round, in the bust, the full
ness seen in the average brassiere is
lessened: consequently the fit is excel
lent.
Another change. which will appeal to
some women. is made in the trimming.
Hitherto neck and arm holes only were
neatly finished with lace and ribbons
Now insertions of lace decorate the front
in different designs, giving a light, dainty
effect \ brasslere of strong net strap
ped with stronger material should
prove popular for evening wear, although
most women will be inclined TO make
their choice amCnG the designs especially
for evening use.
These are short. as they reach only be-
low the bust, and are fashioned from
strips of material strongly. bonad and
daintily finished. ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21

Brassieres are now a necessary part OF
costumes we'll dressed women wear, for
fashions have SO changed that corset
covers are not sufficiently strong to give
the desired lines to the body, and so
these boned garments have been substi-
tuted.
few years ago the one style of bras
siere was supposed to suit the needs OF
every woman. whether she was stout or
thin. tall or short. full and round of bust
or simply 'fiat in the chest
But since the advent of the princess
en- with every type of figure to he fitted.
for the 19O9-1O brassieres are shaped to
the figure exactly as are corsets. Many
women are unaware of this and conSe-
quently purchase unfortunately. In
deed. was astomshed to see the variety
of styles, materials and trimmings that
entered into the latest development of
this little garment.
In the first place. l was told there was
a craze for black brassieres, owing TO the
popularity of the jersey waist, through
which a white corset cover would show,
and as the black brassiere was so well
shaped and boned it both supported and
improved the figure and was naturally
preferred to even a black corset cover.
The demand, I was informed. for this
garment in black exceeded the supply.
At the same time. there Is no compare
son between the wear of a good silk and
good sateen.
Another improvement | noticed was the
reinforcement under the arms. AS every
woman knows. the average corset cover
wears there first on account OF the rub
bing of the top of the corset. and then,
too. bones are apt to break through and
result in hole in the corset cove".
Shield-shaped pieces of material match
ing the brassiere are now placed at those
points. thus prolonging the wear of the
garment.
Some women made complaint that the
bust portion was too fun in proportion
to the measurement at the waist line
This was true in many cases, because
the model was cut and fitted over a fig
ure possessing a round. full bust APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
WAS UNABLE TO SLEEP.
Reasons Assigned for the Suicide Of
William L. AgneW.

William l.. .Agnew, chief plate vault
man at the government printing office,
who fatally shot himself in the head
Yesterday morning, had been sufferer
from neurasthenia. His many sleepless
nights had affected his nervous system
and, his friends think, made him ire
sponsible.
Mrs. Alice A. Asnew, mother OF the
suicide. was taken to the Casualty Hos
pital in the carriage of the public print
er, but her died just before she
reached his bedside. Services over the
remains will be held in the undertaking
establishment of Thomas NJ Hindle, 9th
and II streets northwest, at > O'Clock this
afternoon.
Agnew was formerly in the printing
business at Adrian. Mich. 1t is said he
had told friends he had been unable to
sleep and that he feared he would take
his life. His body will be taken to Adrian
for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
Wedding Invitations.

According to the hour and form of the
marriage ceremony must the costume of
the bride and her attendants be regu-
lated. Weddings rarely occur now In the
evening. SO low-cut gowns rarely
seen. They are. however. the proper
kind when the service is celebrated after
6 O'Clock in the evening. At this time
the bridegroom wears swalowtail coat,
or full evening dress, and the brides
maids gowns are decollete.
However pretty and attractive the
bridesmaids may be, they are not to for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
Negro Held as Purse Grabber.

John Howard, cOlored, charged with
having snatched a pocketbook from Mrs.
Gussie Delahay of AL Fl street north
west about 6 O'Clock Saturday evening
as she walked in II street between 18th
and 9th streets. was held in 5000 bond
for the grand jury by Judge kinball in
the Police Court yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21
To Discuss Curfew Law.

At meeting OF the Friendship House
this evening the need of a
curfew Law in the District will be dis
cussed. Commissioner Macfariand vii.
speak on the subject. The meeting will
be held at Friendship House. which is the
social settlement Of the southeast, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21

Judge John r. Mason has appointed rs
land assessors of Caroline county. Va.
X A. Samuel. Wilbur Smith. John =.
Parish and Is. X. Farsi =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-21

merly known as Rochefort House. at SCI
Virginia avenue.
The Republican journal., 1909-12-02
Results that Remain
ARE APPRECIATED BY BELFAST
PEOPLE.

Thousands who suffer from backache and
kidney complaint have tried one remedy after
another, finding only temporary benefit. This
is discouraging but there is one special kidney
medicine that cures permanently and there is
plenty of proof right here in Belfast.
Here is the testimony of one who used Doan's
Kidney Pills years ago, and now states that the
cure was lasting.
says: 81 can only add to the public statement
l gave in favor of Doans Kidney Pills in 1905,
that whenever | have taken them since then
they have always proven effective. A severe
attack of kidney trouble led me to use this
remedy had a constant, dull pain across my
kidneys that Slapped my strength and made me
miserable There were other symptoms of
kidneys complaint in evidence which plainly
proved that my kidneys were at fault. Having
my attention called to Deans Kidney Pills.
procured a supply and the contents of two
boxes completely cured the attack. l have
been practically free from kidney trouble since.
l still continue to advise anyone hear COM
planning of kidney complaint to give Doan's
Kidney Pills triar"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents. Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1909-12-02
MARRIED

BENNETT HARTMAN In Bucksport, Novem-
Der q, by Rev. Alfred Barratt, George Hugh
Bennett and Miss Maud Nelson Hartman, both
of Prospect.
BICKFoRD-CILLEY. In Watervile November
Cilley, both of Watervi le
BowDEN-BoWDEN. In Orrington Center,
November %, Ernest Bowden and Miss lisa
Bowden, both of Orrington.
DYER-PEREY. In Freedom November 10,
Edward Dyer of Montville and Miss Vera Per-
ry of Nova Scotia.
HoLMAN-HoUsToN. In Bucksport, Novem-
Der 20, William H. Holman of Bangor and Miss
Annie B. Houston of Bucksport
LIBBEYWHITE. In Monroe, November 10,
Harold J. Libbey and Miss Bernice c. White,
both of Bangor.
McINNIs- FOLSOM IL Eucksport, November
"a, James L. McInnis and Miss Charlotte Fol-
som, both of Bucksport.
NICHoLs-Ross. In Searsport, November e.
by Rev. Robert G. Harbutt, Robert P Nichols
and Martha J. Ross, both of Searsport
PooLER- BENNETT. In South Brewer, No
vember "a, Waldo H. Pooer of South Brewer
and Miss Mary Cynthia Bennett of Prospect
RIPLEY-DUNToN. In North Union, Novem-
Der IA, J. D. Ripley and Mrs. Carrie Dunton,
both of North Union.
SIMPSoN-SPRAGUE. In Freedom November
rs, by Rev j. Burford Parry, Arthur E. Simp-
son and Miss Rosa E. Sorague, both of Thorn
dixie
TwEEDIE- STEVENS. In Freedom, November
"a, by Rev j. Burford Parry, Henry A. Tweedie
and Miss Ida Stevens both of Unity.
The Republican journal., 1909-12-02
For Rent

A IO-rcom house on Spring street, with
bath and furnace, known as the William 7.
Howard house. Apply to
C. M. KNOWLTON, East Belfast,
Telephone lib 3w4s
The Republican journal., 1909-12-02
.)I ED

BIRD. In Northport, November goth, Albion
K. Bird aged 10 years, 2 months and 10 days.
COOPER. In Belfast, November 18th Leon
ard Cooper aged so years and months.
GRINDLE. In Watervie, November %,
Mary A., widow of James W. Grindle, of North
Penobscot, aged n years, months.
GILKEY. In Searsport, November 27, Henri
eta, widow of Capt Pyam Gilkey, aged IS
years, month and 10 days.
GRANT. In Prospect November q, Bessie,
only daughter of Frank and Annie Grant, aged
% years and months.
HOMER. In Bucksport, November "a, Carroll
Cleveland Homer, aged SO years, 6 months.
HAMBLEN. Drowned, at Stonington, Novem-
Der IA, Alvin S. Hamblen, aged Al years, IL
months, 26 days.
HALL In Belfast, November 80, Mrs Eliza
A. Hail. aged "a years, months and 81 days.
JENNYS. In Monroe, November Is, Jerome
E. Jennys, aged 80 years, month and 10 days.
MCFARLAND. In Center Belmont, Novem-
Der 22nd, Walter l.. Mcfarland, aged months
and % days.
LEACH In Penobscot, November %, Evelyn
E. Leach, wife of Harris Leach, aged 20 years,
10 months and 10 days
MONTGOMERY. In Bucksport, November 2s,
John Montgomery, aged rs years, 10 months
and IS days.
MCKIssoN In Rockport, November %, Mrs
Harry McKisson, aged about 81 years.
MACoMBER. In Castine, November %, Win
field Scott Macomber, aged 6S years, 6 months.
PARSONS. In Bangor, at the Eastern Maine
General Hospital, November q, Frank B. Par
sons, aged "a years.
SToRFR In West Warren, November 81
Nellie, wife of Edward Storer, aged 40 years
months, 3 days.
SMITH. In West Brooksville, November 80
Nancy B., widow of James Smith, aged rs
years.
SwEETsER In Searsport, November %, Susar
L., widow of Capt. jeremiah Sweetser, agec
70 years, months and 10 days.
TENNEY In Penobscot, November &c, Mrs
Mary Tenney aged 70 years.
WooD. In Belfast, November 25th Norman
]. Wood, aged year, 2 months and days.
WING In Morrill,, November so, Mrs. Ters
Mae Wing, aged "a years, 10 months, % days