davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
THEY PREFER PEACE.
Emperors OF Russia and Germany
Do Not Like War.

Do Not Like War.
ST. PETERSBURG. August Sat
the State banquet, given by the Rus
sian Emperor and Empress to Emper-
or William and Empress Augusta Vic
toria last night, Emperor Nicholas,
toasting his imperial guests. said:
The presence of Your Majesties
causes me very lively satisfaction.
desire sincerely to thank you for the
visit, which is a fresh manifestation of
the traditional bonds uniting us and
the good relations so happily establish
ed between our two neighboring en-
pires. 1t is, at the same time, a pre-
cious guarantee of the maintenance of
the general peace, which forms the OBJ
ject of our constant efforts and our
most fervent wishes. I drink to the
health of Emperor, King William and
Empress, Queen Augusta Victoria and
to the health of all the members of
their august family"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
Entertained By Miss Paris.

The charm Of "Kaaleakekai," the
home OF Miss Anna Paris at the PENN
sula, was fully appreciated Saturday
By those who went down 10 the picnic
given By Miss Paris TO Mrs. James B.
Castle, Miss White and Mrs. George
Mead The party. consisting Of Mrs.
Castle, Miss White, Prof and Mrs
George Mead, Mrs. Mead, President Of
Mount HoIyoke, Miss Cowles, Mrs
Swing. Miss Billings, Mrs Coleman,
Mrs Mabel Castle, Mrs. Tenney. Mr..
". n. Armstrong. Mr.. George Castle.
Dr.. Coolidge, Mr. Morgan, ". R Castle,
IT., No-throp Castle, Harold Castle
and Andrew Adams, left on the s:15
train and returned at SIS. Mr.. James
B. Castle and Mr. B. F. Dillingham;
went down On the las train Kaalea-
kskai is close by the shore and is cooled
By the breezss from OF Pearl Harbor.
The whole mountain range, with the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
CURIOUS DOCUMENT.
of Pontius Pilates
Verdict.

Translation of Pontius Pilates
Verdict.
One of the most curious documents
in existence namely, the sentence
which was passed upon Jesus Christ
by Pontius Pilate-has just been
brought to light by the Marquis de Tro-
goff-C hauvaux, says the New York
Herald The history of this document
is interesting. 1t is reproduced from
a brass plate which was discovered in
the Villa d'Aquilla, in Naples, in 1920.
The French commissioners of arts were
making excavations in Naples in that
year, and they found this plate in an
antique vase of white marble. When
they left Naples the plate was removed
to the sacristy of the Chartreux monas-
terry, near by, where it was inclosed in
box of ebony. There it has remained
ever since, as the monks requested that
it be left with them. Owing to their
many loyal services their request was
granted.
A copy of the plate, however, was
taken by the French commissioners of
arts, and the words thereon, which are
in Hebrew, were duly translated into
French.
Another copy Of the plate came into
the possession of NJ. Demon, and when
his curiosities were sold, was bought by
Lord Howard for $3.50 francs. The an
tique vase Of white marble, in which the
plate was originally kept, is now in the
Chapel of Caserta.
Here follows a translation Of the
words on the plate:
Sentence rendered by Pontius PLATE,
governor regent of Lower Galilee, to
the effect that Jesus Of Nazareth shall
suffer the punishment of the cross.
I'm the year II Of the Empire of
Tiberius Caesar, and the tWenty-fifth
day Of March, in the holy city of Jeru-
salem, Annas, and Caiaphas, being
/ priests and sacriicers of the people OF
God, Pontius PLATE, governor Of Lower
Galilee, seated on the presidential seat
Of the Proctorium.
Condemns Jesus Of Nazareth to die
on cross between two thieves in con-
sequence Of the following Eeighty and
notorious testimony on the part Of the
people:
"First-Jesus Is seducer.
"Second-He is seditious
"Third-He is an enemy Of the law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24

"Fourth-He falsely calls himself the
Son Of God.
''Fifth-He falsely calls himself the
King Of Israel.
'Sixth-He entered into the temple,
followed by multitude bearing palms
in their hands.
"Pontius Pilate-orders the first Gen.
turion Guiriher Cornelius TO lead him
to the place OF punishment;
Warns all persons. whether poor or
rich. not to prevent the death of Jesus.
'srhe witnesses who have signed the
sentence against Jesus are:
"Ffrst-Daniel Tobani. a Pharisee.
'Second-Joannes Zorobabel.
''Third-Taphael Tobani.
'Fourth-Capet. public man.
Jesus will leave the city of Jerusa-
lem by the Strunean gate"
The words OF the sentence fill the
entire plate. except small portion on
one side. and there appear these words;
a similar plate has been sent to
each tribe"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24

LET me give you a pointer" said NJ.
F. Gregg, a popular conductor on the
Missouri Pacific Railroad. do you
know that Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy cures you
when you have the stomach ache?
Well, it does" And after giving this
friendly bit of advice, the jolly con-
ductor passed on down the aisle. 1t is
a fact that thousands of railroad and
travelling men never take trip without
a bottle of this Remedy, which is the
best cure for bowel disorders in the
world. For sale by all druggists and
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24

understands by his worship and I will
tell Won whether he is great and
wise mar or not. True worship is our
hest love and we viii show that love
In an the best ways we know. Our
love should show itself in being kind
70 others We have enjoyed so much
ire Kindness OF God 10 Us that we
want TO show kindness 10 others
Worship is loving in all the ways
we Know and in doing this we become
ike God. Il means simply that God
comes down into our lives and lives
there.
40 some Of YOU find 1t difficult TO
have all these things Of God seem real?
II 50. there are two things that might
help you;
.'First-Stop and think nearer home.
Here are your eyes. You say you have
ewes and can see II you can see with
them. cannot the One who made them
also seq Here are your ears. You say
YOU have ears and can hear. Cannot
He who made your ears hear? Then
there are these hearts Of ours If a
mother or i fathers heart IS capa-
bic Of loving. shall not He who made
those hearts love-
Second-Just 20 about your home
really doing Gods will
Now. we come 10 the end Of the
discourse. We have not fin
ished cur knowing here. We have only
begun. We are going 10 finish II by
and by. Hswaiians. may it be that
YOUR golden days are never behind. but
always before you. I shall pray for you
that you may all be the beautiful sons
Of God and by and by be given your
place among the nations Of the world
that have glorifed God"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
BETTER STAY AT HOME.
Not All the Gold Ia In Klondyks
Region.

Not All the Gold Ia In Klondyke
Region.
REDDING, August S.-News reached
this city today of q rich mining strike
made in the well-known Chloride and
Bailey mines, near DERRICK, Trinity
county, during the first part of the
week. The ledge, an immense body Of
rich ore, was Unexpectedly encountered
at a depth OF 200 feet by crosscut tun-
mel. The vein, where cut, is from three
to five feet in width, yielding quartz
of a dark color, carrying big values in
free gold and sulphurets and is very
similar in appearance to that of the
famous Niagara mine of French Gulch,
which has yielded many thousands of
dollars to its owners. Careful tests
show that the rock will run $50 TO the
ton. The ledge is firmly placed, with
walls clearly defined, and gives every
indication of permanency. There is 4
large amount of stopping ground.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
Hawaiian Music.

Charles K. Hopkins. who attends to
the musical department in Wall, Mich
OILS Company, has Just received copies
Of his arrangement for piano OF Maui
No Ka Oh" and Mai Poina Doe Tau"
The title page is almost covered with
a handsome design done by Mr. Hop
kins himself. In the center Of this is a
scene on the Island Of Hawaii, taken
from photograph The work through
out is very ereditable, and something of
which Mr.. Hopkins should be proud.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
Fire at Honokaa.

The steamer Helene came in yester-
day forenoon with her usual cargo from
Hawaii ports. Captain Freeman reports
that on Thursday afternoon, as the
steamer was passing Honokaa, there
was a very large fire raging in the
cane fields. AS far as he could make
out, the flames extended from the mill
70 Paauhau- Although, Of course. all
OF this may not have been cane, but
still it is certain that enough cane was
burning TO make the loss heavy. Hun
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
SUDDEN DEATH.
L. NJ. Hughes, a Tailor, Dropped
Dead Last Night.

L NJ. Hughes, a tailor, for many
years a resident of Honolulu, dropped
dead in Fowler's yard last night, from
the effects of alcoholism. Deceased
had been drinking heavily for some
days past, and when spoken to by an
acquaintance late yesterday afternoon,
he remarked: This is my last day;
tomorrow I will reform"
Hughes was member of the Queens
Guards at the time of the coronation in
1887, and was also in the Crimean
war At the time Of the building Of
South Kensington, London, Museum,
he held clerkship in one Of the de-
partments He was a British soldier
during the Fenian raid in Canada, and
finally drifted TO the Pacific Coast,
making his home in Victoria He was
about 20 years Of age, and, as far as
known, is without relatives in this
country. He will be buried today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24

sloping foothills. is in sight. ending
with Diamond Head in the distance.
The place was delightfully."- cool The
day was spent out OF doors, Mats and
chairs were placed beneath the algero-
ba trees on the lawn. overlooking the
water. The winds were fresh and in
MIGRATING and the view was pleasing.
At noon lunch was served on little Ia
bles. placed beneath the trees Mr..
Dillingham; took members Of the party
sailing in the afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24

dreds Of men could be seen fighting the
fire. Their work was assisted by the
fact that no stiif wind was blowing.
An attempt was made to get telephone
with Honokaa from
Mahukona, but in this Captain Free
man was successful.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
TIMELY TOPICS
AUGUST 70, 1897.

In the majority of instances
when a man purchases a
windmill he discovers that,
though there is a suficiency
of wind" power given away
freely by the salesman, the
only time the mill goes" is
when it is leaving the store.
There are scores of So
called "best-on-earth" wind
mills foisted upon a too
credulous public, while there
is but one mill that will at
tend to its business when all
others fail: and that one is the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
BURGLAR ESCAPED.
Rev. Kitcat Finds an Intruder
and Loses Him.

duA LOSSS 11liHs
Just before the fire whistle blew yes
terday morning, Rev V. H. Kitcat was
awakened at his room in the Iolani
College by a noise in the store room.
He arose, and on reaching the door
way, discovered man prowling about.
He quickly turned the key in the lock
and started out to arouse the China
men On his return, a few minutes
later, he found the transom over the
door broken and the thief gone. He
could not distinguish the nationality
Of the intruder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
Headline

Hundreds OF remedies have been in
troduced and used for the treatment
and cure of this widespread ailment.
but in most cases only temporary re-
lief was obtained. HEADLINE has
proven to be the only infallible and
harmless preventative and cure yet in
PRODUCED. Its effect is positive-it con-
tains nothing but Of a purely vegetable
nature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
Headaches
Completely
Conquered

All beings are alike when it comes to
suffering from this universal complaint
termed HEADACHE. The literary
man, the business man, the laborer, the
over-taxed mother. the society belle are
victims alike in this respect.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
DETROIT
JEWEL
STOVES

WE are celebrating the
successful introduction of
g JEWEL" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out of
Honolulu a special benefit of
a Freight Rebate of 10 per
cent. off the regular price of
all our stoves: In addition
to which you get the usual
s per cent. cash discount.
Our complete stock of 40
stoves, ranging in price from
ST. to S72-with another 80
now on the way, comprises
the following:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
AernOtOr.

1t is so immeasurably SUI
perior to its many COMPETE
tors, and its merits so uni
versally admitted that we
would not devote our space
to the subject were it not to
let you know that we have
them, both pumping and
geared, and in connection
with them have GOuld'S
and KrOgh'S Triple Action,
SyphOnS and many other
makes of Pumps, together
with Patent Water Tanks
(wooden) in from 500 to 49,
600 gallons capacity.
The great beauty about the
"Aermotor" is that it requires
no attention whatever-just
a little oil occasionally.
Amongst the many pur-
chaserS are numbered:
Minister Cooper, who has one at Ma
noa;
Minister Damon, one at Moanalua
Ranch;
Mr.. Paul Isenberg, four at WaiaIae
lone Of which is pumping water dis
lance of 1000 feet, and to height Of
100 feet.
For further information,
write or cali on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24
LITTLE ENGLAND WINS.
Colonists Have Little Show at
Cricket.

\ match was played on Saturday last
az the old baseball grounds between
crickeJers born in England and play
e-s mailing from the Colonies and else
where. The boys from the bright lit
tie. tight little island" as in duty
bound. licked the world" For the
former the Rev. Vernon Kitcat sus-
tanned his reputation by carrying his
bat for p runs, while the bowling Of
Nessrs. Hatfield and Wansey proved
most disastrous for the opposing team,
who were doomed 10 defeat by the
downfall early in their innings, Of
such good players as the two Mackin-
toshes and young AhlO. The following
is the score. furnished by YiggO Jacob
sen:
ENGLAND"
Rev. Y. Kiteat. not out. ..........2
4. Vincent. c. a. R. Macintosh; b.
A r Macintosh. Q
4. L Herbert, c A R. Macintosh;
b. A St N Mackintosh.........n
A Wansey. b A R. Macintosh. 2
A ". HeEett, b. A. St. NJ Mackin-
tosh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
r A Jordan, b. A. St. N. Mackin-
tosh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2
Wm- Thompson, b. a. ST. NJ Mackin-
JOsh .-...---........... 0
A r Hatfield, b. T. Lishman. 4
". G. Singlehurst, b. A ST. " Mack
intosh .-.-.....-.........-
J. Railway, b. A. st. NJ Macintosh. 0
]. Lightfoot. b. T. Lishman. $500. 1
c. r ". Norton, b. T. Lishman..-. 0
ByeS ----.--..--......... =
No balls ..................... l
Total -.---....----.---.--.-:-.-65
THE WORLD"
\. St. NJ Macintosh, b. Hatfield. =.
Aeneas Macintosh, b. Hatfield. 0
L. Ahlo, run out. Observation-Disclosures. s
Give Davies, hit wicket; b. Wansey. o
T. Lishman. b. Wansey. ....... Z
D. Ross, b. Wansey. ............... 1
J. E Huddart, C and b. Wansey. 49,. 0
A. Nay. b. Wansey. ..............
Dr.. H = Murray, b. Wansey.
" J. Kane, b. Wansey.
. J. Cation. b. Hatfield ............. )
G. ". Lille, hit wicket; b. Hatfield. 3
I D. ShanEs, not out. !
/ Byes -................. I
Leg byes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !
Lo-al Observation-Disclosures 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-24

MERIT JEWEL RANGE.
I size, 4 styles, with Water Coil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
TWIN KLES.

about neo Tell NE about the people here.
What's that man like over there I've
got To dance with him next.
Mr. GARGor. laughing easily: With
the eve glass q, we'll militia | should
say he tries so hard to look military. Fat
lack out wife-hunting Probably farms
his own place and keeps piggery tor
economy Has some ideas on mangel wur-
zels two, perhaps. If you want to talk
To him YOU must ask him what he's been
huntin, then what he's been shootin', and
last, if YOU want to keep on, what he's
been eatin" Laughs indulgently.
Miss MALONE laughing in her throat:
" O, how funny YOU are. And that girl
sitting over there what's she ?"
Mr.. GARGoL: That dowdy, sticky
looking girl? O, prize girl from a high
school, clearly educated herself out OF
her scholarships and is so thoroughly edu-
Gated that she can't do her hair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

Miss MALONE producing a gurgling
noise hurredlyl: " And that old lady next
TO herr"
Mr.. GARGoL thinks she does not seem
50 much amused thinks he will lay it on
thicker Grizzly old rhin ceros, isn't
she' An Irish mother. probably that
drawn nos,ril shows she's Irish and the
stupid air of aggressive dignity shows she's
a mother.
Miss MALONE (whiftles slightly and
coughs And that tall man by the door,
is he Irish, too?'
Nix. GARGoL: | should say so. Rare
old Irish Blood-father The Irish are very
great OH their family. YOU know YOU We
only got to read Thackeray to know that
Our fire ii by the door seems cuddlng the
thought OF his pc ligrce at this moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

n AC + !: X :. VI \
RANK GARGoL. a healthy .
Jung country idiot, author
+ Jeho,ophatS Joke
IA the " Western Weekly
Advertiser. guest at dance.
ISIS AGNES IIAVERs, hi,
cousin, ditto: MISS NAL
LONE, author of 7 II e.
taison Fire" by " Mag
uic Mart" one of the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

Why, the waltz is over we haven't danced
much"
MISS MALONE: so, yes YOU have, I've
been looking on; you've been dancing
beautifully. Laughs unpleasantly.) III
stay here, thank you. No, l don't want
anything, thank you. No. I've had quite
enough, thank you" Laughs agalnin the
same mechanical unpleasant way, then
bows formally.
(Mr. Gargol bows; wonders what she
means wonders at her change OF manner
thinks she is a dull sort of girl after all
sees Miss Havers, his next partner, sitting
out goes over TO herr
Miss HAvERS You seem to be max
ing great progress with Miss Mallone?'
Mr.. GARGOI. Eyes, she's a clever sort
of girl"
Miss HAvERs Have you read her
book"
MR.. GARGoL: Her book ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

he thought for well, YOU know it is
more a gift than anything else. Some peo-
pie have it, some haven't; | have-that's
all"
Miss MALLoNE Shall we stop for
little2 Think, he is more of donkey
than she imagined. How hard it must
be To invent all these things"
MIR. GARGoL: " BOT at all; just put
down what cones into my head.
Miss MALLoNE: How clever of YOU
How do YOU get your characters? Do tell
me always wonder how author, do it,
suppose YOU talk to people, and get to
know all about them, and make notes.
Nix. GARGOL: 80 no one gets To- see AT
glance can tell most people at sight
now
Miss MALONE: How clever of YOU
Really How nice And Won know all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

MISS HANERS he Kai
son d'Etre ?"
Mr.. GARGoL 80, is that
hers? 0, | see, o :"
Miss HAvERS 80, SEE.
O. .! (mimicking). You
seem quite smitten, dear boy.
But YOU re too late she's ell
gagged. That's the man she's
talking too-Lord Gusset
Mr.. GARGoL Not that
chubby shaven man with the
eye-glass :"
Miss HAvERs : " Yes,
Mr.. GARGoL: 30, but"
Miss HAvE2s = Well?
Mr.. GARGoL: Nothing.
Who that girl with the un-
tidy hair"
Miss HAvERs It's not
untidy, it's the fashion. That's
her sister, She ; just
Mr.. GARGoL 80 ~
Miss HAvERs wv hats
the natter She's just out.
Nix. GARGoL Nothing.
Who's that gray old woman
over there by the-she ; turn
ing now ?"
Miss HAvERS " Mrs. Cor
ing-Miss Malone ; aunt"
Mr.. GARCoL Yes, OF
course. Who's the old fel-
low by the door-uncle p
vERS: No, that's her father.
GoI. % ~ draws III his
Igh his teeth.
ERs What are you saying?
You naughty Young man, I'm
tut what's the matter, Frank p
COL 80, nothing, nothing,
That a plague You are, Aggy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18


what a prig he seemed deter
mines to put him through his
PAGES
Mr.. GARGoL Waiting with
her This is what | call the
Daddy-long-legs Waltz; II
always reminds me of a Dad
dy-long-lcgs on the window
pane. You know, of course,
no other bird can waltz As
beautifully As a Daddy-long
legs can. Determines 10 be
funny and draw her out be
cause her eyes and her neck
are rather nice.
Miss MALONE laughing
lightly " Did YOU really III
vent that name? How funny
OF YOU -
Mr.. GARGoL: DO you
think so? Did YOU ever see
the Western Weekiy2 |
brought 1t into story pub
lished there a month OF two
ago
Miss MALONE: What
DO YOU really write"
MIR. GARGoI. YES.
Miss MALONE: 90, how
clever of you
Mr.. GARGoL bows slightly
i'll burlesque manner thinks
there i more in her than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

Scene Blll-roOm in country house 4 de
tachmcnt Of Hungarian band Wheeling the
opening bar, of the waltz Miss Malone sitting
gazing blankly past Nj Gargol, who is pressing
towards her through the crowd To claim his dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18

Mr.. GARGoI. This is our dance, isn't
it,"
Miss MALLoNE) standing at once and
making a rapid pretcnce of consulting her
programmed: Yes" Remembers their
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-29
WISE WORDS.

Reckless youth makes rueful age.
A breakfast table or long voyage
for close acquaintance.
Cultivation to the mind is as neces-
sary as food to the body.
Once your friend does you an i'll
turn he will never forgive you.
A life spent worthily should be
measured by deeds, not years.
No one knows the right way so well
as one who has once been misled.
o, what tangled web we weave,
when first We practice to deceive.
The earnestness of life is the only
passport TO the satisfaction of life.
Sometimes genius may be bound or
barred for time, but she will out.
Common sense in an uncommon de-
gree is what the world calls wisdom.
To enjoy ones work is no less nec-
essary than to enjoy the definite re-
suit of it,
4The people who pray hardest for
the millennium wouldn't know what to
do with themselves il it really came.
When it's himself, man says he
has accepted position; when it's
about another man, he'says he's found
a job,
It takes less time to amass o for
tune than to become heavenlyminded.
It's the work Of long life to become a
good man.
Inquisitive people are the tunnels
of conversation; they do not take any
thing for their own use, but merely
to pass it on to others.
After woman has heard hard
stories about a man she always Won
ders how he can go around so without
look of shame on his face.
To take for granted as truth all that
is alleged against the fame of others
is species of credulity that men
would blush at on any other subject.
The Southwest.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-29
How Ostriches Run.

Considerable misconception prevails
as to the manner in which the ostrich
runs. 1t seems to be still generally
held that when running it spreads its
wings, and aided by them skins
lightly over the ground. This is not
correct. When q bird really settles
itself to run it holds its head lower
than usual and little forward, with
deep loopin the neck. The neck Vi
brates sinuously, but the headremains
steady, thus enabling the bird, even
at top speed, to look around with I'M
shaken glance in any direction. The
wings lie along the sides about on
level with or little higher than the
back, and are held loosely, just free Of
the plunging "thigh." There is no
attempt to hold them extended, or to
derive any assistance from them as or
gans of fight.
When an ostrich, after hard run,
is very tired, its wings sometimes
droop; this is due to exhaustion.
They are never, by q running bird ex-
erting itself to the utmost, held out
away from the sides to tighten its
weight or to increase its pace. But
the wings appear to be of great service
in turning, enabling the bird to double
abruptly, even when going at top
speed. Zoologist.