davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-25

uel. 1t is stated that "hard times" are
now prevalent in Portugal, and that
this is the most important reason for
believing that willing immigrants to
Hawaii can be had in any numbers.
The Territorial Board of Immigration
is continuing its work of gathering
data bearing upon the questions in
undertake experiments with foreign
species of timber, inasmuch as the act
under which these experiments are
carried on specifically requires that
only American-grown timbers shall be
treated. The Forest Service found it
necessary, owing to the pressure of
other work, to decline to undertake the
experiment, and therefore this point
was not considered. 1t is estimated
that there is a large supply of this
white oak in Japan, and should its use
for railroad ties prove satisfactory it
is probable that large market will
be created for it in this country"
The statement that Bishop Park was
included in the negotiations between
the Brewer and Bishop estates in con-
nection with the erection of new
business block was an error. 1t is
authoritatively stated that Bishop
Park is in no way involved in the
| negotiations.
Sales of the Week.
The records of the Stock Exchange
for the week are as follows:
Sugar Stocks.
Ewa-15 at $500, 100 at 2S.25, 35
at $3.50.
Hawaiian C. & S. Company-3s3 at
| 5000, 40 at 1880.
| Oahu Sugar Company-30 at 31.25,
lilo at 31.50.
Olaa-1O0 at 400, 1850 at $50.
Waialua-5 at 5000, at 91.00, %
at 91.50.
Hawaiian Sugar Company-2o at
1000.
Pioneer-97 at 165.
Paia-12 at 900.
Hawaiian Agricultural Company
% at $50.
| Koloa-45 at 1880.
| Industrials.
| Mutual Telephone Co.-40 at 9.75
232 at 500.
Ii. S. n. Co.'S at 14700
| o. r. & L. Colo at l20.50.
Bonds.
$4,000 Waialua IS at 10000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-25
ORGANIZE AID
ASSOCIATION

The Maui Aid Association, affiliated
with the Hawaii Evangelical Associa-
ton, has been granted a charter, the
incorporators named being H. p.
Baldwin, D. C. Lindsay, H. A. Bald
win, Rev r, b. Dodge, Rev. e. d.
Turner, Rev. T. A, Waltrip, all of
Maui, and Rev Henry P. Judd of Ho-
nolulu.
The charter states that the associa-
ton is organized for the purpose of
rendering aid and assistance to
churches and religious institutions af-
filiated with the Board of the Hawaii
Evangelical Association, and to edu-
cational and charitable institutions OF
the county of Maui. The charter fur
Their declares that the association will
aid kindred organizations in any part
of the Territory, and is to possess the
right of acquiring property not in ex-
cess of 100000, the corporate life of
the association being fifty years. The
board of trustees will consist of seven
members, with offices located at Wal
luku.
The bylaws provide that the Evan
gelical Association of Maui, Molokai
and Lanai shall have the right to NOM
mate two ministers to membership on
the board of trustees. subject to the
approval of the Hawaii Evangelical
Association. The agent on Maui OF
the Hawaii Evangelical Association
will be an ex-ofticlo member OF the
board OF trustees. and the officers OF
the association shall consist OF a pres
ident. vice president, secretary, treas
urer and auditor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-25
COL. PARKER's PLANS
FOR MANOA VALLEY

Colonel Samuel Parker, who has re-
Gently purchased the pretty McClana-
han home in upper Manoa Valley, has
informed couple of the county su-
pervisors that If the county can not
at present afford to repair the road
in Manoa to the upper end, he will
be glad to foot the bill If the road
is built by contract, and the county
can pay him later on when 1t Is flush.
1t is quite likely that this generous
offer will be accepted.
1t is said that Colonel Parker may
send for his son Ernest Parker to
come back to Honolulu to refurnish
and redecorate his new home, which
is to be made one of the show places
of the suburbs, and a home of good
fellowship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-25
MAY REPAIR
BENZ|NE CARS

r. NJ. Baker, whose matrimonial and
financial experienees In Honolulu have
a., -, -, -. .,..,,~ g..
UP Wv" 9oe P"' n"
elal transactions when occurred IN
san francisco just petore ne lett there
on the Alameda less than month
ago, pians 10 remain IN honolulu ana
grow up wltn the country lie IN
formed an acquaintance yesterday that
ne wound propapiy ma employment
Win george "ehs, the veteran garage
owner
Inc eheek whien MI harrls endorsed
Ior BAKER on Wednesday LOT $lOV,
which was the hundred Baker paid
over TO the Young hotei TO meet ms
opiiga'ion there ana tne TRANSACTION LOT
Whieh ne was arrested, was PAID Tor
wednesday night. Mr. BAKER was visit
ed by couple OF gentlemen VINO ais
cIssed ms ahairs ana 1t was represent
eu 10 MI baker theh ana tnere tnat
petore assistance was gwen MN that
ne hau PETER reueem tne Harris check.
Mr.: BAKER sald ne had Sioo put was
disinciined TO pay over the amount.
lie dld, however, and the Harris check
was taken up.
~ Is sara tnat MI baker mas es'
wv ,yp' p, ms l N,',y as son Vi ~
AZ. py. o. aso, eonnoS.eu VIZ
.ne Snion s'' ~. e. company ou'
'n"e ne anu nIs iasnei nav no. o11n
On speaais Ieihs ioi some 9eis
~ iepoi'1u " ue an eAp' Ma Tl1.
ne anu ms wiz, ioiny ".e' ENa
"anace VI San frahcisco' are stopping
"' M sne n ~,
ihN Van L ihhNloSo iiiVo "hiNh oiitNoN
Yesterday On the Aiahieua sive nole
STORES OF n9ancla, !ransacllons whic i
MI pahei heu.eu III as Plthe,pai.
lnat portion Oh the news whicn tens
OF money loaneu ps o. g. SliiiNsa u
'he san ianoisoo nil VI IA NH
oias Nohipahy, 10 uenieu Ny NE sunny a.
VINO is suess al ,ne iouhs; w
oulliVan says tha1 paher asheu MN,
just as ne was ieay!he ivl ne iIio
steamer, TO laentiIy NM MI. SULLIVAN
replied that ne knew MN as MI; baker
ana as a 1eilowpassenger on tne A,a,
meda-that was an MT, BAKER ulo
not get loan from me AT All as re,
poi,eu AZ tne Gan ""'i''o p"p'i''
sur, M, Nc Go Su- Prn;so c,oho of Nov 10
ane SIn stor,, IN tbo Pol,ar on;'
mas ooiunin So om .n9 va
wv
BAKER is the son Oh y. w. paker ol
cue cue ohleaso LaFe 'loch eAcnanse ~
lineage, one OF INC "eaithiesI men IN
Ihe stock business IN tne winuy cry
Long since ms iaCher mas ceaseu meeI-
ing the opLleallons Oh 1ne young man
ana uhe checks Whicn were nhos1 re-
Gently issued py tne interiopel IN me
Waiiace7hoWaru proposed mariIal ven,
ture are coming PACK 10 tn1se ~, IN wn ats
iaNol they WIZ uiamn ",,n INC ia.nu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-25
RELIEF FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS
PAINS.

The great pain relieving power of
Chamberlain Pain Balm Is clearly
shown IN eases OF ssiatiea and intiam.
matoTy rheumatism, both Of which are
extremely painful, but one application
OF this liniment gives relief and en-
ables the sufferer to sleep, which In
many instances he has not been able
10 do for several days, For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co.. agents
Tor Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-25
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We baya just accepted the Agency
oitiEena Insurance 90, Hartford Pire.)
and
The Protector Underwriters OF the
Phoenix o. Hartford.
These were also an ORg the Roll o.
Homer IN San FFsnsisse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-25
Ties From Japan.


According TO malniahu lePoi's' osp
anese whlte OAK ties pLohi'so
come factor IN rallroad construction
in the United states.
me growing scarcity OF Anneiican
timber suitable Tor railroad road ties mas IN
duced one OIL the iarsest oapanos9 in,poi =,
ing companies 10 lntroeuce D"pant ;oo
white oak as uesiraoie Ioieisn 'Pe ti.o
10 take tne piase VI Amei =, m". nu
OAK lor raiiIosu PuiposeS th w. an
eAclahge. oeSeial ~ .no iaraa
loaus nav a ar puto"a ~ ai -
quan.ty VI 'ns yap "nos ,. ~ 10 aion0
20 nseG ~ iep"sg "' '-e'
'he eaTha en'e oa way cost 90 oil railroad
10 in.i .iis Ia tL 49,
e om n 20 dasiyo 20 nroiono the life
I'm 20 ia :? e w P "a ~, mo.
VI .nu sPeeie1 " WI WI ISL onI, Dy pi
vn.lne t;o.s nons' a" ~ 3ha ITn;tad
an appii Tao wac ,aue ~ o end ex.
oeateo to'e e. porL eion tost;no
P e',o me- .ha ,,aIme oud l;fe
of " The J la oak timber when mon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-25

Major Theodore Roosevelt, son Of
former President Roosevelt, will not
serve as military aid on the stan of
Governor WEEK Of Connecticut. The
latter reappointed the stan of former
Governor Lilley as his own, with the
exception Of Major Roosevelt who de-
elinsd 10 serve.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-25
Planning New Structures.

Building activity is generally good
basis on which to base an estimate of
a community progress and according
" Honolulu is more than maintaining
its usual rate in that connection. A
number of new homes and several bust
ness structures will be erected in the
near future and the architects are busy
on the plans.
The usual amount of activity has
been noted in real estate circles dur
ing the course of the week. The in
creasing popularity of the Kaimuki dis
trict as a residential section has been
indicated in the transactions of the
realty department of the Hawaiian
Trust Company for the week. The
volved 1t is expected that meeting
will be held shortly at which final
plans for Mr. Campbell's mission will
be decided upon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-25
VIII Take Up Loan.

VIII Take Up Loan.
One of the important features of the
week is the statement that the Camp
bell Estate will take over the loan to
the Kapiolani Estate Company, Ltd
from its present holders, the German
Savings and Loan Society, of San Fran
cisco. This transfer is pointed to as
an indication of the good financial con
| ditions now prevailing in Honolulu,
and shows an ability to take up the
| over of the Kapiolani Estate loan is in
general line with the return of local
securities to the Islands, most of which
have been held in San Francisco and
the returns of which is simplified by
the conditions prevailing in the Cali
| fornia commercial capital.
There was noticeable movement in
the stock of the Mutual Telephone com
pany during the course of the week,
incidental to the merger of that com
pany and the wireless system. The
committee that was appointed to con-
slider the solution of the questions that
arose in connection with the problem
of amalgamation, has worked success
fully. AS already stated the committee
has recommended that the Mutual Tele-
| phone company retain its charter, the
| franchise and other assets of the
wireless being sold to it, and payment
being made in stock of the Mutual, for
which purpose the capital stock of the
Mutual will be increased
The question of the adoption of auto
matte system rests almost entirely up
on the nature of the report that is
submitted by Mr.. Gartley as result
of his Investigations of the practical
working of the system on the main
land. If Mr.. Gartley does not find that
the automatic system could be adopted
with profit in Honolulu, the present
system will be improved and placed
upon basis that will' mean a decided
betterment in the service. All of the
interests involved in the proposed mer-
ger are represented on the committee,
and no difficulty is expected in reach
ing final arrangement satisfactory to
all.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-25
Rabbits q la Creme.

Truss pair of young rabbits. Soak
them in milk and water to keep them
white, drain and dredge them over with
flour, pepper and salt. Basic well with
butter. When nearly cooked add half
a pint of cream to the butter you have
basted with. Dredge over with -four
till it forms crust. Dish and pour
the hot cream round.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-25
oysters a la New Club.
Oyster Gratin.

Take some oysters and beard them.
Put them in a stewpan and allow them
Just to come to the boil-suliicient to
kill any germs-but not enough to al
low the oysters to get hard. Strain
them and lay two oysters on each of
their own shells, which have been well
cleaned and scalded in boiling water.
Put over the oysters a few gratin bread
crumbs which have been fried in but
ter, Place five or six SHELLS on each
plate, and serve one plate to every
gnest Mt the commencement of dinner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-25

Clean the 6sh for an hour In cold
water Then boil Il on brisk hge 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-25
Chicken a l'Americaine.

Take young fowl and stuff it with
stuiling of bread crumbs lightly cook
ed in butter-with pounded sage, some
beef suet and seasoning, and the yolk
of one egg to bind Wrap the fowl in
slices of bacon and roast it. Serve the
fowl with slices Of grilled bacon and
good bread sauce made with cream.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
A Curious Superstition.

There is curious superstition com
mon to Shetlanders and Cingalese
How islanders SO wide apart-some
$1,000 miles-managed to adopt each
others views one does not know, but
here is the fact. The rice cultivators
OF Ceylon and the fishermen of Shet
land resemble each other in one or two
rather remarkable points. They re
frain from speaking Of the implements
Of their calling by their names. They
call them something else, by names
known only to themselves. The reason
is that If the evil spirit were to think
that they were speaking of spades and
rakes or Of nets and hooks he would
be tempted to damage them or even
to appropriate them. The train OF
thought is the same with both races;
There is an evil spirit always on the
lookout for opportunities Of doing mis-
chief. he even hears what we say. II
we let him understand that we are
talking about our implements and
tools, we shall direct his attention to
them and shall suggest to him a way
of doing an injury. Therefore we will
agree to call boat or a spade by some
fancy name known only to ourselves -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
The Andromeda Nebula.

One of the most astonishing objects
In the heavens, especially when photo
graphed, is the great nebula in the
constellation Andromeda, which is Wis.
ible as a misty speck to the naked eye
It has long puzzled astronomers, be.
cause while its structure series of
vast rings surrounding central mass
suggests gaseous constitution, Its
spectrum is continuous, resembling
that Of the sun. It has been suggested
that it may be composed Of stars con-
shutting universe external to ours.
Recent studies Of its parallax, how
ever, indicate that it Is nearer to us
than some Of the well known stars,
such as Capella, and Mr.. j. Ellard
Gore, the English astronomer, points
out that If the Andromeda nebula
were assumed to be an external uni
verse, having diameter comparable
with that of the Milky way, It's mass
would be forty million million million
times the mass Of the sun. This Is
regarded as incredible and so may be
taken as an additional argument In
favor Of the view that this nebula is
a member of our system Youths
Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Misplaced Sympathy.

A sympathetic Frenchman unluckily
bought an almanac that gave the dates
Of the worlds chief events. From that
day on he lived a life Of mourning.
Thus on April 80 he had Grape on his
hat. -.-...s .--.. .a ... .
"Have you lost a relativeY' friend
asked. 'Not exactly" said he. "But
today is a sad anniversary for the
French people. On April 30, 1924, the
Chevalier Bayard died." On May 2
be had Grape on again. "Still mourn
ing Bayard?" said the friend. "No,"
said he, "but don't you remember that
on May 2 a great and charming poet,
Alfred de Musset, breathed his lastY'
On the 9Th of the same month, "Whom
are you mourning for nowT "For an
honest man, General Caviagnac." On
the Both, crying terribly, he said: "Ah,
Joan Of Arc! On this date, in 1881, a
handful Of Englishmen and miser-
able bishop put the gallant maid to
DEATH" On July IL he took bath in
memory Of the assassination of Marat.
On the 10th Beranger's death gave him
q fatal shock. On the 18th, having
read of Napoleon's departure to St.
Helena, he felt better, but on the 23d
the bombardment of Dieppe by the
English, in 1904. confined him again to
his bed. He was taken with fever
and died on the 22d, muttering, I'm a
month the massacre of st. Bartholo-
meWw-New York Sun.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Coronets.

The coronet of duke consists of al.
ternate crosses and leaves, the leaves
being representation of the leaves of
the parsley plant. The princes Of the
blood royal also wear similar crown.
The state headgear of a marquis CON
sists of diadem surrounded by flow.
ers and pearls placed alternately. An
earl, however, has neither flowers nor
leaves surmounting his circlet, but only
points rising, each with a pearl on the
top. A viscount has neither flowers
nor points, but only the plain circlet
adorned with pearls, which, regardless
of number, are placed on the crown it.
self. A baron has only six pearls on
the golden border, not raised, to dis.
tinguish him from an earl, and the
number Of pearls render his diadem
distinct from that of a yiscount.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
A Bit Of Blue Skv.


Professor John Tyndall, who, with
many great gifts, possessed singular
skill in devising and conducting beau
tiful experimental illustrations, actual
ly produced in 1869 a bit of blue sky
in the lecture room. In glass tube
three feet in length and three inches in
diameter he exhausted the air until It
was less than one-tenth the density of
the atmosphere we breathe and repre-
scented the rarer air high overhead.
Into this exhausted air he introduced
nitrite of butyle vapor, which is ex-
tremely volatile. Then strong beam
Of light in a room otherwise dark was
passed through the mixture, and in the
glass tube there glowed a beautiful
blue cloud, rivaling in color the finest
Italian sky. Here was blue sky
brought down to earth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Eloauence of the Welsh.

Here is little story Of an English
man in Wales: ION the comparative
qualities Of the English and Welsh
tongues let me tell of the Welshman
who saluted me in the Welsh. was
compelled to confess ignorance. 'Ah,'
he said, turning iuently enough to
English, you should learn the Welsh!
My wife was English, and she can
speak conversations now quite Well
II acknowledged my shortcomings
and admitted that had always under
stood the Welsh to be remarkably
eloquent tongue. Yes, yes, It ISIS So
said the native. In Welsh man can
express exactly what he means. AS
for the English, call it not language
at all-only dialect.
"'You hat noted that an Englishman
or foreigner in speaking his language
waves his hands and arms about to
help out the meaning of the words, but
a Welshman who can speak Welsh
we'll he bass no need to move his
hands, In the Welsh he can say all
that he MEANS Chicago News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
ACCORDING to History.

A woman who belongs to COM
munity called the Sisters of St. John
the Baptist not long ago spent month
in .backwoods district. Shortly after
her arrival she went to the local post
Office and inquired if any letters had
come for Sister Bernardine. The rural
postmaster looked bewildered.
"Sister who?" he asked incredulously.
"Sister Bernardine," repeated the
lady, "a sister of st. John the Bap-
tist." r.
II think not" he answered. Then,
after some reflection, he added, "Say,
amt he been dead pretty near hun
dted years now?"-Harper's Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Fife Wheat.

Years ago, about century, David
Fife, Scotchman Of Otonabee, Ont,
sent to friend In Glasgow for
small bag of seed wheat to try in a
cleared patch Of the backwoods. The
friend obtained some seed from a
vessel just in from Danzig. Unfortu-
nately it was a fall wheat and reached
David Fife in the spring. Neverthe-
less David Fife sowed it in spring.
One can guess how feverishly the
backwoods farmer watched for the
growth of his experiment. Only three
wheat heads survived till the fall, but
those three wheat heads were entirely
free Of the rust that had ruined his
neighbours crops, and those three heads
really represented new variety Of
wheat, fall wheat turned into a
spring wheat. David Fife treasured
the three heads and planted them in
spring. Such was the beginning of
Fife wheat in America. Agnes G. Laut
In Outing Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Telephone your orders for ice
to the Bemidji Ice company, tele
phone 400.

phone 400.
i Mrs. O. S. Hanson and Marley G.
Hanson came to the city last nigh
from Grand Forks on a visit here.
Adam Hanson Of Shotley came
down this morning from his home
and departed this afternoon for
Thief River Falls.
Mrs. S. A. Cutter and children
have gone to Lake Minnetonka,
where they will visit for a month
and enjoy an outing.
Hugh Alexander of Park Rapids
came to the city last evening and
spent the night here, returning to
his home this morning.
James Sullivan of Funkley, general
manager for the ST.. Croix Cedar &
Lumber company, was in the city
from Funkley on business trip.
Harry Brooks, the Brainerd man
who travels in this section, went to
Blackjack last evening, along with
about a dozen other commercial
travellers.
Harry Mills came to the city last
evening from Brainerd, where he
went yesterday morning, and de-
parted this morning on a trip to
International Falls, on business.
T. H. Pendergast, the Grant
Valley farmer, departed this morn.
ing over the M. & I. railway for
Minneapolis on visit for several
days, after which he will 60 to his
former home at Hutchinson. there
to renew his old friendships.
F. S. Lycan will leave tonight for
Minneapolis, for the purpose of
attending the commencement exer-
cises of the University of Minnesota
graduating class, which will be held
at the u" tomorrow evening. Miss
Donna M. Lycan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lycan, is member of the
graduating class. .--.
Clarence Shannon, state fire ran
ger for this district, returned last
night from trip through the coun-
try in the vicinity of Funkley,
where he investigated the conditions
relative to danger from fires. He
found the conditions fairly good,
and indications are that the law
relative to carelessness in setting
fires is being we'll observed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-09
Trying to Make Q Hit.

Judge DO you acknowledge the
charge brought before the court of
throwing your wife to the ground and
knocking her head repeatedly against
the floor? Prisoner (evasively)-I was
only trying to make hit with her,
your honor.-Judge.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1909-02-26

Mrs. leila Nuttall. the Archaeological,
was making some excavations In Mex
leo. The Indians were removing the
earth some distance from the point Of
excavation IN the customary manner
that Is, on a piece Of coarse cloth tied
between two poles, stretcher fashion,
carried by two Indians. This method
seemed rather laborious to Mrs. Nut
tall. 80 she ordered several iron wheel
barrows from the city. When they
arrived she turned them over to the
foreman after explaining to him what
they were for and how to use them.
Next day when she visited the work
the Indians had discarded their print
tive parihuelas and were using the
bright new wheelbarrows. As each
barrow was filled with earth It was
picked up by two Indians, one using
the handles and the other the wheel,
and carried to the place where the
earth was to be deposited. All efforts
to get the Indians to use the wheel
barrows properly failed, and they kept
on carrying them until the work was
finished.