davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
Greater Extension o.
Good Work Now
Possible.
TrOm saturdays Advertiser,

Prom Saturdays Advertiser.)
A cable message was received yes
terday by Bishop Restarick and the
Rev. Mr. Potwine, directing them to
secure the purchase of the remaining
portion of the block of land on which
st. Elizabeth IS Settlement and church
stands. The buildings of the settle
ment now occupy half of this block,
and the purchase of the remainder will
be made for the necessary expansion of
the work. The money for this purchase
is given by the children of the late w
A. Proctor, of Cincinnati.
In connection with this gift brief
recital of the history and work of St
Elizabeth IS in the Palama district will
be interesting. The work was begun
by Deaconess Drant in October, 1902
shortly after the arrival and Under the
direction of Bishop Restarick. It was
carried on at first in a small house in
Robello lane, off King street, the active
interest of the late Mr.. Proctor making
this beginning possible.
Glasses for instruction and recrea.
tion for boys and girls and night
school for men were part of the work
from the beginning, and visiting and
ministering among the sick in the
neighborhood was a conspicuous part
of the undertaking. The following
year a larger house on King street wai
obtained, to meet the growing needs OF
the settlement. In the beginning OF
1904, Mr.. Proctor offered to buy LAND
and build settlement house, church
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
GIRL HORSE THIEF
NOT A HAWAIIAN

SACRAMENTO, January 26.-After
telling the officers romantic yarn
about being a Hawaiian girl in search
of a wild and woolly cowboy whom she
had met in Seattle the pretty girl
horse thief who was captured yesterday
at Marysville after stealing a saddle
horse in Oakland admitted today that
she was Dawn Fisher, the nineteen
year-old daughter of A. d. Fisher, a
real estate man Of Los Angeles, with
residence at 1926 West Sixty-seeond
street.
Her story of Hawaiian life following
display Of keen knowledge Of Calf
fOrnia conditions aud cities aroused tho
suspicion Of the authorities. She In.
sisted that Il was true until confronted
by District Attorney Waehh0rst, who
knew her Identity, Then she admitted
the truth, She sim profesaed her love
Tor cowboys, and carries d khaki riding
habit and W0man's s0mbrefO, 20 APP
pear IN true cowgirl garb. She wants
10 join The irFin and keraig rough
riders,
According % Miss Piaher, who has
beaR adopting the namea VI Nance
Oiden and Nap Prescott, ahe laft bof
home III los Angeles q seek ago, hnF
lag secured the naaaeni ~ ler parents
~ 81. she Weai % Sea ffanelaf0. AZ
40 lliae ila nhe haFe q male eQmpepionl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07

perintendent, has felt the urgent need
of additional cottages for new families
and n home for Chinese girls. When
this need was communicated to those
who from the first have been interested
in maintaining St. Elizabeth IS, they de-
cided to purchase the other half of the
block.
While there have always been Ha-
waiians and people of other races CON
nected with st. Elizabeth s, vet the ma
iority of those receiving ministrations
have been Chinese. Recognizing the
Importance of religious work among its
people, there has been an effort from
the first to bring those who availe /
themselves of the settlements advaIt-
ages into close touch with the Christian
life. AS a result of this effort, large
number have become Christians, whose
earnestness and sincerity have been
proved by their conduct. Two of the
young men from this number have Of
fered themselves for the work of the
ministry and are now in the divinity
schools, and many others have done vol.
unteer Christian service in various mis-
sions of the church.
st. Elizabeth IS has an organized con-
cregatiOn Of men and women, a vested
choir of men and boys, woman IS guild
and guild for Young girls, junior and
senior chapter of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew, all doing excellent work. AS
an evidence of its growth last year,
after careful and long instruction nearly
forty adults were baptized, and eighteen
infants also were brought by their par.
ents to receive this sacrament. At
Christmas time three hundred people
L.
bered by gifts. The people of st. Eliza.
beth's have always given largely out
their Sunday school gave SOB to mis-
sions.
Work at Settlement.
At st. Elizabeth House there is con
Quoted a day school for Chinese girls
in the forenoon and in the afternoon q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07

and parsonage, as q memorial to his
lately deceased wife.
After careful consideration of sites
the present location was selected and
the three buildings now thereon were
erected. The trees and shrubbery,
which have since grown up around the
buildings and the well-kept premises,
make the whole an attractive place.
The church was completed and conse-
Grated on Christmas Day, 1905. A lodg-
ing house for single men, who had be-
come Christians and communicates in
the mission, was soon seen to be neces.
sary. 1t was hard to conceive how the
young converts could lead a decent
Christian life in the miserable, unsani-
tary quarters in which many of them
were housed.
Further Expansion.
On presenting this matter to Mr..
Proctor, another gift of $4,000 was
Forthcoming and made possible the pur-
chase of lot mauka of the settlement
site. With this gift and small loan
large two-story building was erected,
which serves as lodging house for
twenty-four single men. This house,
called Proctor Lodge, is provided with
all modern convenience, including a
kitchen and dining room for mess
club. The rooms are rented at rea-
sonable rate and are always kept in a
tidy and neat condition, each occupant
taking pride in having the place pre-
sent good appearance.
Many visiting the settlement have
said that nothing seemed more helpful
than this. Its rooms have always been
full with waiting list. With the mar
rage Of some Of the men separate
homes became necessary and this, the
FLOWING year, was provided for by the
erection of cottages. The income from
these rented premises has been used
for the expansion and upkeep of the
buildings.
Further Needs.
For some time Mr.. Potwine, the SUI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07

fishes, will be eligible for one of the
three cash prizes offered-$50, $25 and
$40.
For each of these classes there will
be first, second, and a third prize Of
fered. These prizes, with the excep-
ton of the instances in which cash
prizes are noted, will be in the form of
distinctive banners or pennants.
Princesses.
AS in previous years each of the in
ter-island princesses will be provided
with handsome souvenir of some
kind, as memento of the occasion.
Souvenirs for ALI.
This year it is the intention to give
souvenir pennant to every vehicle
entered, whether they take prizes or
not.
Malihini Judges.
It is the intention to have three
judges for each class above named,
with the exception of the princesses,
who will not be judged, and these
judges are to be selected from among
the strangers arriving here last before
the parade. In this manner there can
be no suspicion of conscious or uneon-
scious partiality in favor of friends.
After all the classes have been
Judged, all of the judges will be asked
to take vote on the best car regard
less of class, in the Parade, and a
special grand prize will be prepared for
this.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07

she says, although drummer whom
she met on the way up the State, Of.
fered TO take her to Seattle with him.
In one breath she says she stole the
Oakland horse because she needed
money, while in another she says she
was emulating cowgirl of whom she
had read in a newspaper story.
"The woman at the riding academy
thought 1 could not ride when / hired
the horse. I'll bet 1 can ride anything
she has in her stable" boosted the
pretty prisoner. "When I got $45 for
the horse in Berkeley had some good
feeds.
The girls parents in Los Angeles,
have been informed of her predicament
here. The chief Of police of Oakland
has asked that she be held to face a
grand larceny charge in Alameda
county.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
CLASSIFICATION FOR
THE FLORAL PARADE
How the Various Entries Will Be
Judged by MaIihinis for
Fine Prizes.

Director Wall, of the Floral Parade,
in conjunction with his committee on
prizes and decorations, last evening,
determined upon a classification of the
entries in the pageant, by which they
will be awarded prizes. The committee
has spent much thought on the matter
for some time past, and it believes that
it has a system of chasing which will
subdivide the various entries in as
equable manner as possible.
Automobiles.
There win be five classes of automo.
biles, as follows:
Glass A--Touring cars with wheel
diameter over 32 inches.
Glass B-Iouring cars with wheel
diameter 80 inches or under.
Glass C-Runabouts with wheel dia-
meter over 80 inches.
Glass -Runabouts with wheel di-
ameter 80 inches or under.
Glass C-Eleetrics.
Touring cars are arbitrarily consid-
cred for this classification as all auto
mobiles having doors enclosing the rear
seat; and runabouts are all cars having
one seat, rumble seat, or rear seat not
enclosed by doors.
Floats.
There viii be two classes of floats
automobile floats and horse drawn
floats. Each class will be judged in.
dependently of each other.
Natural Flowers,
Another class, which win be separ-
ately Judged, but which will be included
In its regular classification also, is com
prised OF automobiles decorated In
natural flowers or foliage. This class
Is eligible for the special cash prizes
offeTed-S50 for first, and $50 for sec
ond--as well as for other prizes Of the
regular classification as given above.
Decorated Carriages.
Decorated carriages will form a class
and hrst, second, aud third prizes pro
vided.
hioyolos
Bicycles, decorated az Hawaiiar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
PASTOR LONGS FOR
SUNNY HONOLULU
Rev. J. 7. Jones Is a Prospective
Candidate for the Come
Back Club.

ga man that can live in beautiful
Honolulu is a little 'pupule to spend
the winter in this cold country"
writes Rev. John It. Jones out Of an
Illinois snowstorm to The Advertiser,
finding time to send news in the midst
Of a months revival service he is con
Quoting, and conducting most success.
fully, as the press reports of his work
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are located in
Normal, a suburb of Bloomington, Hi.
nois, and botn are enjoying excellent
health. Concerning his town and his
desire to apply for admission TO the
"come Back Club, +" Mr. Jones writes;
"Normal Is most beautiful city
and ID now wearing a dress Of beautiful
white snow about a foot deep. / have
been almost frozen 10 the bone 80 /
felt several times this winter, aud
have thought that a man that can live
In beautiful Honolulu with her per.
petual summer aud blooming flowers Il
a little 'pupule' 10 spend the winter 10
this cold country,
~ suppose that I shall never live IN
Honolulu again during iny active min
lsiefial career, bui ! nov tkink tAat
when I retire that ! viii sail back
across ihc Pacific and build ns q hun.
galow in khimuki, for I really believe
that within q few years that viii BIO
the masl hcaHiiful suburb ~ Homo
lula.
~ base travelled quite extensively
throughout fhe United elaiea, boz hpd
nofhlAa that sail me quite ~ Wfll %
NE llaupllaH iqlnnaa -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
SAYS WAR TALK IS
ONLY F00LISHNESS

LOS ANGELES, February O. - For.
mer United States Consul General Bel
lows, who was stationed In japan, made
statement yesterday emphasizing the
foolishnesa Of the talk Of war between
the United States and japan,
ia lengthy interview, NJ Bellows
asserts that sny danger Of VA between
tho two countries n very remote, and
ihaf any feaF along thlH line 10 pre-
p0slorous, The hasl 81 feeling, 10
states eElsia helnHeR iho macs of ihe
pa4ple 81 ihf iHo countries
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
A RELIAR1E REMEpY.

You are not experimenting on your
self when you take Chamberlain y
Cough Remedy for a cold, as that
preparation has won It's great reputa-
tion and extensive sale by It's remark
able cures Of colds, and can always DO
depended upon. II 10 equally valuable
for adults aud children, and msy DO
given 10 young children with iml lieit
confidence as il contains 40 harmful
drug For sale by All dealers, Benson,
Smith 8 Co, Ltd, ananla Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
SHOCKS LESS FORcEFUL.

MANILA, February 6.-The earth
quake shocks afe decreasing 10 both
numbog and force, anq the people are
again beginning 10 fepaif damager and
reaumlna their usual ofrupallonH fhQyo
heYe hesp 20 daie ipial 0f 00i aiHlnei
ah0fkt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07

PILES CURED m 9 10 ~ DAYS,
PAzo OINTMENT 3 guaranteed
% cufe any case u Itching, Blind,
Bleeding o. Pfoiniding Piles 10 o 70
y days ~ money refunded. - Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO., eaint Louis,
y. ~ d A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07

mixed school of boys and girls, at which
only Chinese is taught. During the
evenings of the week the schoolrooms
are filed with the classes of the night
schools for men and boys, who have no
other opportunity Of getting an educa-
ton. A tuition fee is charged at I'LL
these schools.
A literary society was early formed
from among the night school men, which
has been most helpful in the develop
ment of taste for Chinese literature and
grace and facility in the expression of
thought. Among the girls, classes in
sewing and cooking have been taught
with good results. A small dispensary
has also been maintained in connection
with the settlement, and there has al
ways been a trained worker in charge.
Visiting the sick and giving them adj
vice and aid and instruction in the
home has been large part of the
work.
The work of St. Elizabeth's has been
carried on from the beginning without
any appeal to the public of Honolulu,
though it has received volunteer help
and gifts. The work deserves the
kindly consideration and sympathy of
the entire community.
Work of Art.
1t is probably known to compare
lively few people who have not visited
this settlement and mission that its
modest wooden chapel contains win.
dow which is without doubt the finest
piece of glass art work in the Islands
It was gift from the FIVE children of
Mr., and Mrs. Proctor as a memorial to
their mother, the subject being the visit
of st. Elizabeth and her young son
.Iohn the Baptist, to the Christ Child
The window was made by Tiffany &
Co. of New York, and the features Of
Mrs. Proctor were reproduced as far al
possible by the artist in the glass. The
door of the church is always open, and
it would pay those passing to drop il
and see it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

4saGEal LaaRganeO Agenta representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance.
COMPANY Of Boston.
Aetna Fire InHufanee co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
aud
3as RtOtoCier undegsFllsFs Il az
FhceniN 81 Hartford.
aheae AeIs alae among ~ nasy &
Npng ~ sss ffanfiaaa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
Bank Of Hawaii

- ~ y y - = = - = =
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAD-UP CAPITAL $3.50. 100000. 90
SURPLUS .,........ SO. 4OO,VOO'OO
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,bs2.s2
OFFICERS:
q. IL. COOKE. ..... -. freeluehI
e. d. Tenney. ......... .Nlee-Presoent
f. B. Damon. ............... CashAer
G.. G.. Fuller -. Assistant. Cashier
r. McCorriston. -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: C. H. Cooke, E. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr, E. F. Bishop,
F. w. Macfarlane, J. A. MeCandless,
@. H. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, r. B.
Damon, F. G. Atherton, R. A. Cooke
(secretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
-PARTMENTs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07

bicycle, decorated as Hawaiian
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

At $500 are the "Tailor-Suit' Hats the new Tur-
bans and Toques of fancy straw, trimmed with velvet
and soft satins Note the touch of prngtime-the few
flowers used in conjunction with the other trimming.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

At $1O.98 few Lingerie Dresses that will be
quickly appropriated The very beautiful eyeet embrod-
cry used make these models worth nearer $4,000 than
$1O98
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

At $1.9S are the Large Black Sailors. The patent
leather used in these hats make them worth $3.50
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

At $500, $27.5O. $1,000, and $3.50 are Imported
Suits, used inspirations by the New York firm. These
may be termed aristocratic bargains.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

At 1888 are poems in new green, Copenhagen
navy and black They of satin foulard with yoke
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Sample Suits from leading New York maker are
here at $500, $3.50 and $19.9S, which prices are
nominal for such models.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

At $199S are Wolfe Dresses with trimmings of hand
made lace, making them good value at $25OO.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

At $598 are Cotton Wolfe and Madras Dresses vast
superior to anything expected at such price.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Well to know that the Palas Royals expert mil
liners are here the year around-ready now to show
YOU the new Straw Hats and the ovelies of flowers to
trim them.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

1t should be noted that these dresses can be tried
in conjunction with the corsets fitted by Madame
Lyra. Third floor, please.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
New Suits

Authentic models from Paris, London, and New
York. Prices than $780, and little as $500
for choice of Manailored Suits of SERGE suitings and
cloths used in mems garments.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
New Gowns

First showing of New Dresses-lngere, voile, mar
quisette nen French challe and foulard silk at prices
ranging from 1898 to $500,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-16
Fox as a Camester.

Charles James FoN. the English
statesman, was even more notorious ia
the gaming world than he was famous
in the word of politics. lie had
squandercd S21O.OJO before coming OF
age. lie became one Of the most profit
gate gamesters Of the vicious days in
which he lived. Some of his finest dis
plays in debate were sandwiched be-
tween excitement such as would I'M
nerve most men who had no serious
business on hand. Walpole has given
a glimpse of typical passage in this
extraordinary mans life. He had to
take part in the discussion on the
thirty-nine articles In parliament on a
certain Thursday. He had sat up play
ing hazard from Tuesday evening until
3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. An
hour before he had recovered 100000
that he had lost and by dinner time,
which was ) o'clock, ended losing $55.-
600. On Thursday he spoke in the
debate, went to dinner ut past IL ut
night; thence to Il club. where he
drank till the next morning; thence
to Il gambling house. where he won
100000, and between 3 and 4 in the
afternoon he set out on journey to
Newmarket.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-16

The virtuous island of Sark was not
always so. When Edward Ill. was
king, Sark was Il haunt of pirates and
wreckers. Sir A. Conan Doyle in Sir
Nigel tells how they lived not upon
the island, but from what they can
gather upon the sea around it. They
are broken folk from all countries
justice hiers, prison breakers, reavers,
escaped bondsmep, murderers and
staff breakers who have made their
way to this outland place and hold it
against all comers" The merchants
of Rye and Winchelsea fitted out an
expedition against those scourges of
the narrow seas. a landing was OBJ
tanned by strategy. Leave was OBJ
tanned to bury a supposititious dead
sailor on the island, the burying party
to come unarmed. But that apparent
coffin was filed with weapons, and so
was Sarll cleansed of its evil inhabit-
ants.-London Standard.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-16

Somewhere many miles away from
this earth an enormous mountain
twenty miles high is flying through
space. The mountain is known astro
nomically rs the planet Eros. The or.
binary man has long taken it for
granted that all the planets are more
or less round in shape. The small
planet Eros, however, is an exception
to this rule According to the latest
astronomical information. it is Il mere
mountain in space, without form and
void" and as it turns upon its axis
first one corner and then another is
presented to view. These small worlds
few are over ten or twenty miles
across are not large enough to have
sufficient gravity to draw their struc-
ture into symmetry and remain as
when launched into space-mammoth
meteorites. A tantaliZing fact for as
tronomers is that Eros passed very
close to us about Jan 24. 1S9l-before
the planet was recognized-and that
quite so near an approach is not due
again till 1915.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-16
"The Mines Blown Up."

was sitting on the edge of my bed,
lOosening the heel of one of my rubber
boots with the toe of the other, when
suddenly through the stiffness of the
sleeping town, from the power house
half mile away, came low and ris-
ing note, the great siren whistle in the
power house. Almost fascinated, |
listened as the great note rose higher
and more shrill and died away again
One blast meant fire in the town, two
blasts fire In the buildings at the mine
and three blasts, the most terrible Of
all, disaster or trouble in the mine.
Once more, after an interminable
pause, the sound came again and once
more rose and died away. ! did not
move, but there was a sudden cold
ness that came over me as once more
for the third time, the deep note broke
out on the quiet air Almost instan.
taneously the loud jingle Of my tele-
phone brought me to my feet I took
down the receiver. The mines blown
up" said woman's voice.-Atlantic.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-16
q Z snq Credit.


The motto oI ,hr III, hNHd host th1t
)attled for the stuart cause, which
Jonny Prince Charlie headed. i.apar
emily was that heaven Le,is those no
help themselves libcraIiy. They lrytrd
toll on the henroost, stable and. IL
cording to the author of The Land of
Romance" even on the pockets of the
Covenanters.
AT Swarthholm party of these ma
rauders overhauied the house of Il tai
lor, and when one of them was about
to cut up web of homespun that had
taken his fancy the good wife earnest,
ly demonstrated.
"A day'll come whea yen ha' tae
pay for that" she solemnly assured
him.
Scissors in hand, Donald paused.
AN when will she pc hating to do
that p he asked.
"At the last day" said she.
AN that will pc fiery goot long
credit" the robber coolly rcGl:cd
"She wass going to pc only taking Il
coat, but now she will pc taliE Il
waistcoat rs WE'LL
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-16
a Story of Mathews.

Charles Mathews one day previous
to the period of his publicly proclaimed
dire bankruptcy invited a friend to
dine with him. The walnuts were
washed down by some rare sherry.
That's a delicious wine." his friend
exclaimed. 'It must have cost you a
lot of money"
at didn't cost me anything that |
know Of" the flighty comedian an
swered. with a shrug.
"You had it given to you, them" the
friend suggested.
ooh, no." answered Mathews; II
bought it from Ellis. in Bond street"
"But he will charge you something
for it?' the friend exclaimed in aston
ishment.
81 believe he does write something
down in book" Charles retorted
gravely. Lets have another glass,
my boy"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1911-02-16
Saving No.

The author of Pat McCarty." a book
of verse with setting of prose, shows
how naturally some of the Irishmen OF
Antrim dilute the wine of narrative
with the water of verbiage. In the ex.
cerpt below-"The Way We Tell q
Story"-the diluent is used with u par
ticularly free hand:
Says l 10 him. | says. says I.
Says to him, / says.
The thing, says !, | says to him,
Is just, says |, this ways
hev, says |. n gre't respecS
For you and for your breed.
And onything | cud, | says,
I'd do, l wuG indeed.
l don't know any man, says,
ia do It for, says l.
As fast. says, as for yourself.
That's tellin' ye no lie.
There's naught. says |. | wudn't do
To plase your feyther's son.
But this, | says ye see, says /.
/ says, 1t can't be done.