davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-05

The best of medical aid was summoned
and Mrs. Hartwell was saved from what
seemed to her friends imminent death
but when convalescence came she re-
manned deprived of her appetite, ex-
tremely weak and in constant danger of
a relapse, and all her physicians could
do could not bring about her former
condition of health. Numerous medi-
cines were tried, but to no avail she
was weak, dispirited and despaired of
again enjoying her former vigor and
health. For a whole year after her at
tack Of pneumonia she continued to
languish in this state At last one day
her husband purchased a few boxes of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. He had read
of the many cures wrought by this won
derful medicine, but procured them, he
says, for his wife in order to be able
to say I'VE have tried all, rather than
from strong faith in them To please
her husband Mrs. Hartwell willingly
consented to take the Pink Pills, and
great was her surprise and that of her
husband when, after taking three boxes,
she was able to take short ride with
out feeling, any fatigue. She wisely re-
solved to continue the treatment, and
before long found that she had regained
her old-time strength, and she declared
that she owes her recovery entirely to
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. Last winter
Mrs Hartwell felt a slight recurrence
of her former weakness, and again re-
sorted to Pink Pills, since which time
she has not had a days illness.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are spe-
cific for all diseases arising from an
impoverished condition of the blood or
shattered condition of the nervous
forces, such as st. Vitus dance, locomo-
tor ataxia, rheumatism, paralysis. sci
atica, the after effects of la grippe.
loss of appetite, headache, dizziness,
chronic erysipelas, scrofuia, etc. They
are also certain cure for the troubles
peculiar to the female system, correct
ing Irregularities, suppressing all forms
of female weakness In the case of men
they effect a radical cure in all cases
arising from mental worry, overwork or
excuses Of any nature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-05

started from Kapapala Ranch forAina-
DO. where party of ten from the vol
cauo will meet them. Monsarrat had
sent up horses for these people on the
previous day.
The first camping will be done to-
night at house Monsarrat built, on the
slope of Mauna Loa, 5000 feet above sea
level and four hours ride to the sum-
nit. This house, 12x12. is built en-
tirely of shingles, roof as we'll as sides,
and makes quite unique appearance IN
this wild spot. A tent was taken along
by the party, since it is their intention
to spend night on the summit. Re-
turning Thursday, the party will stay
over night at the single hut, and on
Friday they will be back.
The very latest news from the crater
was received here by telephone yester-
day. DR.. Friedlander and Mr.. Gaspar
made the ascent of Mauna Loa to the
crater of Mokuaweoweo from the Kona
side and returned on the same side yes
terday. They report very large lake
with several beautiful fountains of mol
ten lava playing. Everything seemed to
give promise of an early fow. Full par
ticulars of the trip of the Kona people
can not be obtained just now. Follow
ing is the party that left for Mokuawe1
weo today: Julian Monsarrat, Mrs. E.
X. Graham, Messrs. Peter Lee, Wilson,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-05

From L'Etoile de Est, Co ,ticook. Que.
The town of Averill, VT, is situated
about eight miles from Coaticook, Que
and is the home of Mrs. Ada Hartwell
who has many relatives and numerous
friends in the latter place. Mrs. Hart
well has passed through an experience
which L'Etoile de FEST thinks worthy
of giving the widest publicity, as many
others may derive much benefit there
from. Mrs. HartwelI has ever been
considered woman enjoying healthy
constitution until about two years ago
when she was, like hundreds of others
in this vicinity, stricken with influenza,
or as it is more generally termed, la
grippe, a disease which carried off many
people in this town and vicinity, and
in the case of numerous others left be-
hind wrecked constitutions. AS often
happens, pneumonia followed the first
symptoms of la grippe, and Mrs. Hart
well was sick nigh unto death.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-05

w. Glade, Miss Hollenbeck. First
altos-Mrs. d. Campbell, Miss
Smith. Third altos-Miss VI.
Lampman, Miss Won Holt.
Vocal Solo-"Ave Maria" Millard
Miss Won Holt.
Piano Solo-Nocturne, Souvenir de
Nordeney" ....... Dreyschock
Mrs. ]. B. Alexander.
Vocal Trio-"Lift Thine Eyes.
Mendelssohn
Miss Boyer, Mrs Glade, Miss Won Holt.
Vocal Solo-"The Holy City,. Adams
Miss Boyer.
Vocal Duet-"The Angel" Rubinstein
Mrs. Glade and Miss Won Holt.
Vocal Solo" The Two Grenadiers"
.........:.- o"nuudnn
Mrs. ]. B.sAleaxnder.
Intermission.
Piano Duet-"Andante and Bolero"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Macfarren
Miss Boyer and Miss Won Holt.
Vocal Solo-"Easter Dawn. .Woodman
Miss Hollenbeck.
Vocal Duet-"Love Divine. Smart
Miss Boyer and Mr.. j. B. Alexander.
Vocal Solo-"Calvary" ... Rodney
Mrs. d. Campbell.
Piano Solo-"Pasquinade" .Gottschalk
Miss Boyer.
Vocal Solo-"Come Unto Me" Lindsay
Mrs. F. w. Glade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-05
THE SOCIAL SIDE.

A dinner for Mr.. William Levers was
given by his aunt, Mrs. j. A. Hopper
at her home, King street, Tuesday even
ing. White and pink striped carnations
constituted the main part of the table
decorations. Those present were: Mr..
William Levers, Mr.. and Mrs. Hop
per, the Misses Hopper, Miss Har-
riet Levers and Willard Brown.
Mrs E. S. Tucker of San Francisco,
who returned to her home by the Mo-
nowai yesterday, was given luncheon
by Miss Nolte at her home in Waikiki
Monday. The rooms and table were ap-
propriately decorated for the occasion.
Among those present were Mrs. Nolte,
Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. Campbell Miss Ag-
mes Mcintyre, Miss Dowsett, Miss Roth
and others.
Miss Sadie Carter gave an afternoon
at tennis for Mr.. and Mrs. Spreckels
and Miss Joliffe of San Francisco, at her
home on Nuuanu avenue Monday. Be-
sides the guests of honor, there were
present Lieutenant and Mrs. Harris,
Miss McGrew, Miss Pauahi Judd, Miss
Clara Fuller, Armstrong Smith, VIM.
Levers, Geo. C. Potter and others. Ten
mis- was the feature of the afternoon.
Light refreshments were served.
Another delightful musicale was CIV
en- by Miss Grace Richards at her stu
dio. Y. M. c. A. building, Friday even
ing. The program of the evening con-
sisted mainly of vocal solos by Miss
Richards. Other numbers were duet
by Misses Richards and Kate McGrew,
instrumental duet by Miss McGrew and
Miss Hopper, and violin solo by Miss
McGrew. Those present were: Profess
sor and Mrs. Theodore Richards, of
Kamehameha, Mrs. Charles Carter.
Miss Hopper, Miss Pauahi Judd
Messrs. Armstrong Smith, R. Scott
VIM. Levers, Oscar Herrold and Wood
ward. Refreshments were served later
A delightful informal evening was
given by DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Nichols at
their home, Nuuanu avenue, Thursday
as farewell to George D. Lunt of Chi
cago, ILL.,, who has been here on a short
visit and who returned to the States on
the Monowai last evening. Cards fur
nished amusement for the first part of
the evening, after which refreshments
were served. Music was then INDUCED
in by several present Among the
guests of the evening were: Mr. and
Mrs S. Nj. Ballou, DR.. and Mrs. How
ard, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Snow, Miss Mol
lie Atkinson and Messrs. Lunt, Draper,
Howard, S. G. Wilder, Walter F. Dill
bingham and c. H. w. Norton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-05
kauai ARTISTS PERFORM
Successful Concert Given for Wal
mea Hospital.

Successful Concert Given for Wal
mea Hospital.
WAIMEA (KauaD, April 29.-The
people of the Waimea district, and those
from the outside, who attended at the
native church in Waimea on Saturday
evening last were treated to another of
the entertainments in connection with
the Waimea Cottage Hospital which
have been so famed for their success.
The use of the church was cheerfully
granted TO the Waimea Ladies' Benevo-
lent Society by the Rev. Mr.. Kopa, the
pastor, who did everything in his power
for the success of the entertainment.
The church, which was tastefully
though not deliberately decorated, was
entirely filled with most appreciative
audience
The arrangement of the program was
the work of Mrs. F. W. Glade and Miss
Boyer, who were ably assisted by Miss
Won Holt, and to this trio was largely
due the success of the concert.
The opening chorus, which was we'll
sung, at once riveted the attention of
the audience and paved the way for the
enthusiastic reception accorded to the
succeeding events.
AS to the various performers, it is I'M
necessary to write of them individual
ly. They are so well known that il is
sufficient to say that they fully main
tanned their regulations A word of
praise is. however, due TO Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander and Miss Hollenbeck. not on
~ for the manner in which they per-
formed their respective parts, but also
for their self-denial in coming, over
thirty miles of dusty road to work for
such good cause, and to the first for
the very efficient manner in which he
presided over the concert.
The sum realized was $50, which
may be considered very good, seeing
that the building seats only 160 persons
The following was the program:
Chorus for Ladies' Voices, Mutt
Etoilee" .Concone
First sopranos-Miss Boyer, Mrs.
Borchgrevink, Miss Sharp, Mrs
Meier. Second sopranos-Mrs. f.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-05
Centaur's Grew Arrives.

The Kinau brought back with her yes
terday the crew Of the Centaur, which
vessel was recenuv burned while about
500 miles off Hilo. a full account of
which was published in this paper We'd
nesday morning last. When seen yes
terday the captain told the same story
as the one received from the Hawaii
correspondent, who got his information
over the telephone. The crew are in the
best of condition and speak very kindly
of the Hilo people, and especially of
Sheriff Hitchcock. They will leave for
the States at the first opportunity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-05

The Countess Wachmeister, cele
brated throughout the world as a the
osophist of the highest rank, arrived
by the Monowai yesterday and is com
fortsbly located with the Misses Ladd
on Nuuanu street, and was visited there
yesterday by reporter for the Adver-
tiser.
The Countess, though born nearly six
" years ago, looks much younger, not
withstanding she has had stormy voy
age from Australia and had not YET re-
covered from the effects.
She intends giving three lectures at
Harmony Hall, King street, on the sub
ject of ''Theosophy." Asked if theoso-
ply was not part or branch of spirit
ualism, she replied:
1T is not Buddhism, it is not spirit
ualism, and it is not a religion, but it is
a vast philosophy which comprises all
the religions in the world. We have
neither temples nor churches, yet our
society is made up of every nationality
and every religion, and the members
worship in their own places and in
whatever manner their consciences die
tate"
DO you observe the Sabbath in the
same manner as those who profess
Christianity"
Our members keep Sunday exactly
as they deem best for themselves. AS
l have said, theosophy is not religion,
but philosophy. Jews worship their
Sabbath, and the Roman Catholics
theirs, widely different in manner, as
you are aware, and yet the members of
those religions meet on one common
ground as theosophists.
1t is necessary in becoming a the
osophist TO be equally tolerant of an
others religion as one would want an
other to be of his. If you should be-
come member of the society you could
coSunue praying as the tenets of your
religion should decree; we have no con-
troll over that, and no aims toward
PROSECUTING. ] try, as every other mem
Der Of the society does, to broaden the
minds of religious people"
May / ask, Countess, if that is the
object of your visit to Honolulu at this
timer"
'Assuredly sou
Then you intend residing here in
definitely, / presumed"
Unfortunately, my engagements in
other places will not permit of my re- |
naming here after the departure of the |
Australia, and in the meantime | will |
deliver three lectures.
The first will be on Sunday evening.
and the subject is Death and After
Other lectures will be given on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings"
The Countess is an excellent CONVEX
sationalist, but declines to speak of
herself as to any occult powers she may
have
Il never speak of myself" she said.
Madam Blavatsky, with whom | lived
for six years, suffered for having talked
of her phenomenal powers, and what
she suffered was lesson to me-"
Countess Wachmeister will be at
home TO callers every afternoon from 3
until during her stay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-05
COUNTESS ARRIVES.
Brilliant Woman to Lecture on
Theosophy.
COMPANION TO NINE. BLAvATZKY

Philosophy, Not ReliRfon-WiH Not
Interfere with Churches-Bears no
Relation TO Observation-Disclosures
Has Nothing to do with Theosophy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-05
FROM ANOTHER TOURIST.

Two Men Return From Summit-BriI-
liant Fires Seen.
A letter dated Volcano House, April
2Sth, was received by the Kinau yester-
day, and contains the following infor-
nation regarding Mokuaweoweo and
parties travelling thereto:
This morning at o'clock Julian
Monsarrat, Mrs. Graham, Mr.. Patty of
Kohala, three natives, four pack ami
mails and eight extra riding horses
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-05
STEAMER HAWAII'S MATE.
Falls From the Deck Upon a Poi
Barrel and is Injured.


The Kinau brought back with her yes
terday Mate Toby of the steamer Ha.
waii, who, it is thought, is injured in
ternally, the effects of an accident met
with shortly after the departure of the
steamer Hawaii for Hawaii ports last
Wednesday. While off Koko Head Mr.
Toby was standing on the quarter deck
A very high wind was blowing and his
hat flew off. Making grab for it, nc
slipped and fell upon poi barrel on
the lower deck, striking his left side
in the region of the ribs. He was taken
ashore at Lahaina aid there remained
until the arrival of the Kinau, when he
was taken aboard and brought to Homo
lulu for treatment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-05

Vocal Trio-"Protect Us Through
the Coming Night" .Curschman
Miss Boyer, Mrs. F. w. Glade, Mrs. D.
Campbell.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-05

Patty, Dodge, Howard Hitchcock, E.
Baldwin, Wakefield, Phillips of New
York, Farley of Kauai and Rev. Mr..
Ollie and Others"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-05
CLIMBING MAUNA L0A.
The Exploring Party at the VOL
cano House.
FIRE IN THE SUMMIT CRATER.

Heavy Rain Storm Delays Party One
Day-Mrs. E. Il. Graham Third Lady
to Make Ascent-Parties From KOna
and Hilo to Visit the Big Crater.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-05
On Board S. S. Kinau.

Ou DUdIU .. .. hIHdU.
Saturday, April %, am.
The steamer Kinau leaving Kawaihae
with your correspondent at the stern.
The three great mountains, Mauna Kea,
Mauna Loa and Hualalai, are now in
full view as we are running up the coast
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-05
ILL, NIGH UNTO DEATH.
The Experience of a Lady Well Known
in COaticOOk.

stricken With La Grippe. Followed by
Pneumonia, She Languished for
More Than a Year-Dr. Williams
Pink Pills saved Her When Other
Medicines Failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13

as Senior Deacon In the second section OF the de-
gree Past ss Masters Grant and Funison assisted
Lodge. who presented the working tools. There
S weIe os aIso " Ro5s Dsky Of Combs
Greenwich an unofficial visit.
Charter Oak Lodge No. 2ts held well-attended
form Master Rehnr5 Bush sns 'n pred and was
May asisied by Pas, Master Ruter and Others
sn,h R.. W Robert /. Wright. d. b. Of the
most cordially received by the Master and The
many brethren present. The r. W. addressed the
attentively listened 10.
siSntid ho5 ;odge opened is doors last "Wednesday
RETAINED from work in order to devote the entire
evening, evening TO social side of the opening night. He
!Ingnshedd brethren, among them R. W ,' Mathew v
Taylor OF the Eighth; who was introduced and
s Mc1 o r. W. Henry Van Minden. q Texas: W,
Hope: Laird. Of Norman; Shepard. Of Park. and
others. Past Master Shannon occupied the West.
silenIa '''''""' '''''''s with
Ocean Lodge resumed its meetings last Thurs
Gay W Thomas sharlow presided. There was no
were most emphaticaily illustrated by the getting
together OF two estranged brethren; who had
sight difference when the lodge called of. by ad-
vice Of NJ W. John Stewart Grand Master and by
me aid OF the Past Masters, the brethren grasped
each others hand at the altar, and the communica-
ton was turned into love feast. showing how good
y Is FOR brethren to dwell together In unity"
ocean Lodge looks forward with much pleasure TO
prosperous and harmonious season
The library and reading room at Masonic Hall
VIII be formally opened tomorrow evening and
VIII remain open during the every evening
from 1;5o to 1910. OF course Sundays and holidays
excepted. There H. an immense fund OF Masonic
literature and knowrdge stored on the shelves Of
the library. which Is easily accessible 10 the
brethren and many could spend hour In the
library gaining more profit and instruction than
by hearing repeatedly the degrees conferred
Brethren are cordially invited TO come and inspect
the many Masonic and literary gems gathered
here: Many brethren, especially the younger Gle
ment among u.s. would find much pleasure and
instruction by spending an occasional hour in the
library: The Masonic student will find much OF
Interest here. and the Master will emerge from IL
much better fitted ITO rule and govern his lodge
than he does by visiting every lodge In the Temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
HE d. u. or THE TENTH DISTRICT.
bV. GEORGE W. PECK is MAsONICALLY CLOTHED
AND JEWEL1ED

Nv. GEORGE W. PECK is MAsONICAILY CLOTHED
AND JEWELl.ED.
Edison River Lodge No COZ was the scene of
|rrh Masonic enthusiasm and a delightful gath
Eng of many brethren Of the 10th Masonic Dis
|ar Jerusalem Temple Lodge No. 721. of Corn
|ua came in body. and every lodge in the dis
Ia was represented by its master officers or
-nbers The W. Master. John A. Wood jr..
|lp' busy greeting his many distinguished breth-
H. There were r. w. Chauncey Z. Peck Grand
tciurer Of Massachusetts,; also w. y. Brown. OF
ssxburg Lodge No 3Os: w Thornton. Weston
sTrii Jacobs Traphagen T. w. Howard and W.
AIRY B. Roome Dickerson. Haggerty and Ryder.
jerusalem Temple Lodge. Past Master Roome,
Al excellent and fecitous address presented r.
George ". Peck with very handsome Grand
Ase apron. and w Brother Sterrit. on behalf OF
shethren Of Hudson River Lodge presented the
T. D. with magnificent jewel To all these ad-
tSes and tokens of esteem from his brethren the
. D. replied in feeling and grateful terms. The
cize meeting and proceedings were of most
1ily nature. showing the excellent and truly mar
smous feeling existing In the Ienth Plstrct ana ana
oalng also how well esteemed and honored the
y d. D. Is by the members of the Tenth.
WrDg the evening Howard Thornton l.. >.
ssre and Charles II. HHalstead were appointed a
1ml~e 70 arrange for the publication OF ms
y Of The thirty years existence OF the looge
rshipful Brother 'ialstead, with great industry
"a application, has compiled the Ms; OF such
,fuOnally valuable work will be arranged. ihat
ssTeary Hastead's work on this history mas been
trough cannot be doubted by any one VINO knows
m For instance, years ago his interest," In the
s-ge LED him. while out OF town, 10 copy tne ,sAt
!. some valuable documents relating 10 Iocal Ma
sre affairs. Since then these original documents
ssxry Halstead's copy is the only existing record
: TIE matters referred 10 IN the lost documents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-13
IONIC DEPARTMENT
I.--rp BY THE GRAND LIBRARIAN OF THE
~ LODGE OF THE STATE OF NETWORK.
ruITJS WORK ~ n4SONRY?

n ,.0,her visiting the Temple any night in the
4 aurag the coming season will hear the
80, asked. ANY work tonight" And II
4 -,.r or member Of the lodge answers in the
4 live the questioner will turn aside and go
.,Other room. where the same inquiry is
Il \. until he finds lodge that has work: that
,,sla;ion or the making Of Masons: in the
AZ ~ these brethren that is all the Masonic
= "a BE- done. There is always work in a
,,,,,c lodge or there should be. But confer
T., n, the degrees does not constitute all the
j.,.s We. as Master Masons, are called upon to
l. roomany Of our lodges and brethren neglect
:. i,,evectua part Of the work.
!, some Of our German lodges there is an off,
-, elected or appointed every year called the
atm. This does not imply that the brother
!. ,sualy man of eloquence, but rather a
| "a, Who is capable of selecting and reading
,,rs choice passage from some book. magazine
| d. ,v,n daily paper: there seems to be an i'm
,,ssson among many brethren that we have
,,snr TO do in our lodges but confer degrees
re yined proceedings Of our Grand Lodge are
sr, 10 the Master of every lodge. and as
nile tbs worthy turns at once TO the number OF
hs lodEe satisfies himself that his name and the
anne of the lodge are printed all right. and
,sr throws the book aside; and yet what
And ~ Information for the Master and his lodge
to'be found in this book What beautiful
,scshts are gathered in the Report of the Com
Mite on Foreign Correspondence" The brains
,.s intellect. the ardor OF the fraternity Of the
veti are here selected and culled. and many
passages are instructng and interesting 10 every
Mason in the land
MY not take the proceedings Of any year.
s,Isc some good thing therefrom. and have 1t
rad aloud TO the assembled brethren? And then
,gain II any one among you is capable of giving
lstle recitation. and if you have some good
musical voices among you. utilize them and
muse your members and visitors. and you will
Oon gain a reputation among the lodges that
rfl attract TO your doors the intelligent Mason.
nd whether you have work" or not your lodge
III be we'll attended.
But above all remember yours is a charitable
stiiutOn inquire at every meeting about your
idows your sick. your needy and poor. not in
he perfunctory manner prescribed in the by
Tvs. but do il as if you mean ii, showing your
interest IN the wards of your lodge. by having
omrnittees appointed 10 look after them. and
hen make the committee report a the next COM
nuncation.
These suggestions are thrown out for the guild
ice Of the Masters and brethren: try IL. and
VIII soon favorable results and IL you
speak to others and encourage the practice
what has proved useful-and interesting to you
the brethren OF your lodge. II is we'll worth
ing