davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08

that often carry rain from the noun
tain peaks and lose 1t in Ma
nOa were dispelled by the brilliancy
radiating from Puupueo, the valley
residence OF Judge Henry +. Cooper,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs and Mrs.
Cooper. Puupueo was in gallant array
1t is the handsomest mansion in the
Islands and last night was sparkling
throughout Of itself and its exceptional
environment In honor Of Miss Anna
Rose. the Hawaiian young lady who
has Just returned from the States.
where she acted at Queen Of the To-
peka, Kas., Carnival. Miss Rose was
very prominent while across the ocean
and by the manner in which she car
ried out the duties to which she had
been assigned reflected great credit
upon the country of her birth and all
Its people. 1t was on account Of the
enthusiastic manner in which Miss
Rose was praised by the Americans
and in which honors and notable atten-
tons were heaped upon her as the rep
resentative for the occasion Of the ISL
ands, that Minister and Mrs Cooper
deciued to give her the local recogn!-
ton which was so gracefully consum-
mated last evening.
All OF the ladies and gentlemen Of
Honolulu were hidden to the recep-
ton and ball and the response was
very general. Certainly nearly all Of
Vanity Fair made the journey up the
valley SO favored in years agone by
native royalty. A portion OF the reg
ular road is closed for repairs. but the
temporary thOroughfare through big
estate is not bad. President and Mrs.
Dole were In attendance. So were
Minister and Mrs. Damon. The at
tendance numbered several hundred.
PuupueO Is q stone house patterned
after the homes OF the Spanish alcal-
des or estate owners OF Mexico, with
adaptation to suit Hawaiian climate.
Perhaps the most striking feature OF
the house Is Its appearance Of massive
ness and sOlidity. 1t Is spacious
mansion. The principal rooms for the
guests were the large court, with ban
ners hanging from the ceiling and
ferns banked from the floor, the recep-
ton and dancing hall and the makai
lanai. The extensive grounds were H.
Illuminated The band was In a special
ly constructed lanai. Refreshments
were served throughout the evening
under the direction OF Chapman. Dane
ing began at 8 and there was q pro-
gram OF twelve numbers.
The great reception hall, like the
other rooms, was all light from cleo
trio lamps. Here were Minister and
Mrs.. Coope: and Miss Rose. Miss Rose
was In white and was strikingly hand
some and quite at ease. The flow OF
guests for an hour was constant. Miss
Rose had smile and a few words for
EACH.
At the conclusion OF the reception
and dance, and 1t did not end early,
all who were fortunate enough to have
been guests declared themselves SIM
ply delighted with the Cooper home
and hospitality and with the young
lady who acquitted herself so neatly
abroad.
Mai Potter and A. st. N. Mackin-
t0sh did the receiving at the court for
Minister and Mrs. Cooper. 1t was q
pretty procession all the time under
the archway into the interior and then
from the court under the archways to
the ball room and the wide lanai fac
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08
Reception and Ball N Yall
Lstys HepUr.
MANY CHARMS or pvvpvtO
penS h,fm Party q, Msnos Nome 81
Minis,., ana Mts Cooper.
Quests.

There Vas rain last night IN Homo
lulu anu In WAIKIKI. bat there were no
showers IN beautiful Manoa, with its
fresh mountain breezes, its hills and Its
waterfalls and he hedges and old stone
walls and its wide roads and preitily
borderea pathways. Perhaps the clouds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08

In 1887 Mr.. Thomas Mcintosh OF
Allentown, Tenn, had an attack Of dy-
sentery which became chronic. II was
treated by the best physicians in East
Tennessee without a cure" he says.
FINALLY I tried Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After
using about twelve bottles was cured
sound and WELL" For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith Z
Co., Ltd. agents for II. ].
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08

No freight viii be received after 1 D.
m. on day OF sailing.
This company reserves the right Ia
make changes IN the time of departure
and arrival OF its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE. and II will not be Responsible
for any consequences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the landings 70
receive their freight. This company will
not hold Itself responsible Tor freight
after It has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be Responsible
for money or valuables OF passengers IN
less placed In the care OF pursers.
Packages containing personal effects,
whether shipped as baggage or frsighE
value. must have the value thereof plata.
ly stated and marked. and the Company
will not hold itself liable for any loSe ar
damage In excess Of this sum except tia
goods be shipped under special cOntrnTl
All employees OF the Company aro To-.
hidden to receive freight without deiiy.
ering a shipping receipt therefor IN the
form prescribed by the Company and
which may be seen by shippers upon ADJ
plication to the pursers Of the Company
steamers.
shipped without such receipt, II will be
solely at the risk OF the shipper,
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail
ing to do 20 will be subject to an add
tional charge OF = per cent
9. L WIGHT. President.
8. B. ROSE. Secretary.
GAIT. ]. A. KING. Port Superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08
ouR RrprraTyoy

iof bas waloL nora "a m.ss.
DDesa tm ~ vish ~ ,m-
pnnss ks I,g aLo ,aas NO
gi w. ~ iNa NH he NOES
aty of snd'rq fLeir ws'ch~.
uLos om ~ oni,y 10 ~ d.
rfig. ond not hia oiior e,-
og tinker 10 ,sin iLe match.
atio ELicL. Snd n 10 vs Jor
proper rspoirs.
The Cost Is aipoys mo,, 10 yos,
after ssch iysofmoai ever 80
Dipch bitter 10 send II right
dicn 10 ~, tot ne anou
nothing Jmt pcrtef work %
teore oar ~orkshop.
You wiH b. surprised. too, hor
much cheaper II wW b.. and
hoW much mare satisfactory
70 yon.
" ofches are securely packed IN
wooden boTes, and returned
~ NE safest possible hummer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08
ARRIVE HONOLULU.

VIII call at Pohoiki, Puma, on the sec
ond trip Of each month, arriving there
on the morning of the day Of sailing
from IIilo to Honolulu.
The popular route to the Volcano Ia
via Hilo. A good carriage road the entire
distance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08
.EAvE HONOLULU.

Returning, will leave Hilo at s o'clock
a. m, touching at Laupahoehoe. MANU-
kona. kawaihae. Maizena,, Maalaea Bay
and Lahaina the following day. arriving
at Honolulu Sunday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08
MORTUARY REPORT.

The total number Of deaths reported for
the month ending Oct. 81 1895. was "a.
dist ributpd AS foll,Iws.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08
s. s. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON. C0AxASDER.

Will leave Honolulu Tuesdays at 5 O'Clock
y. M, touching at kahului. Hama, Ra-
moa and kipahulu, Maui. Returning sp-
riyes at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Suu. kaupo. once each
month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08

may be opened TO them.
The musical program for the recep-
ton, rendered under direction Of Capt
Berger, was:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08
ceuglll9l


l~fy osigh rIakes teui thlgs, wass rae
sss Ffi,sils tfep siueA ooaaesls Ne An.
ins nsmhfsas u yssf luhg. tssss ,s.fisS
,ess thfeal aua lunes 10 ths ss' fus VI.
rafis 81 s.si ard eiss them : ehsnes v Assl.
lso oil ned sows helr " do his sat .,
oil tra n Dol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08
TIME TABLE
Nlde['S S|eQnS1IDCOnpQnI
Ia 81 a.
s. S, kINAu.
CLARKE. CoMaASDER,

ILAkhE. CoaMASDER,
VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 10
o'clock a. m, touching at Lahaina, Maa-
iaea Bay. Makena. Mahukona, Kawaihas
and Laupahoehoe the following day, ar
irving In Hilo Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08
Hver'S
CHERRY
9ectoral

Fen the fret dose the quiet and rest
hgin. the tickling In the throat ceases: The
<pasm weskens: the cough disappears. Ia
not wait for pneumonia and consumption but
cut short your cold withou, delay.
Ayers Cherry Pectorsl cures because 10
heals. II goes 10 the very seat Of trouble.
quiets the Inflammation and makes . perma.
men, cure Begun in time. II is the one great
preventive to all serious lung troubles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08

nessrs ~ cheap limitations, See thu, the maine
Ayer's th.frs festorsi IL blown On thr glass of
each BOTTLE Put ~ ga larg" aud small b~ssies'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-08

HOLSTER DRUG CO. Agents.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20
DIAMONDS ON FINGER NAILS.

Finger Nail Jewelry Is About the
n Latest Thing Out.
Finger nail jewelry is about the latest
thing that manufacturers of gemmed
novelties have brought out. There are
both rings and pendants, and they are
made in quite a number of forms. but
all OF them have just as light setting
as Is consistent with the safe fasten-
ing OF the stones. The pendants most
affected consist Of two or three small
stones, set tandem, and connected by
fine gold chains instead of by solid bars.
That makes them less awkward to the
wearer and also more effective when
they are flashed.
The jewels are attached to the nails
by a screw arrangement such as Is
often used for diamond earrings. The
nails do not have to be especially long.
but great care must be taken in per-
forating them, and that Is an operation
which is usually left to manicure.
New holes must be made every week
or two, and the more common practice
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20
Outwitted Che LA rd.

In the absence of family, says
Spare Moments, the private grounds OF
Il certain Scottish lord were often used
by the natives OF the two neighboring
villages, as thereby saving Of fully a
mile was effected. 1I
Occasionally, too, when his lordshIp
was mt home, attempts were made 10
"run the blockade" for, whenever any
trespasser was caught by his lordship
he had to obey the command to tgo
back the way he had come"
A local hawker, when cautiously
wheeling his barrow along the forbid
den path one day, happened to see his
lordshlp before the latter saw him, and
coolly turning the. barrow round sat
down with his back to the dreaded
laird, who, coming up, gave him So.
we're reprimand and then ordered him
70 "wheel about and go back by the
road by which he had come"
The willy hawker did as he was bid
den, thereby turning his barrow In the
direction in which he wished to go. and
so effectually outwitting the unsus-
pecting laird.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20

hit" two Dagger" ''three bases"
home rum" foul" lone strike" two
strikes" .'three strikes" "out," zone
ball." two balls" ''three balls" "four
balls" and on the remaining two spaces
"out' again. ~ ss
The player who goes first to bat fiips
the arrow. Suppose 1t stops at base
hit" He advances one Of his counters
or men to the circular space at first
base. His second man is now put in
the space at home plate, or ''at the bat"
Again the arrow Is spun. This time 1T
may fall at two strikes" and herein
Is one of the delightful possibilities of
the game. The same counter remains
at the bat and the arrow is sent speed
ing again. If 1t stops on lone strike"
''two strikes" three strikes" or ''out,"
the man at the bat retires and another
counter takes his place, with record
Of zone out" for the team at bat. If,
however, the arrow should indicate,
for example, the 1.-TWO Dagger" space,
then the man on first advances to third
and the man at the bat goes to second
base. Another hit will bring in one
rum And so 1t goes. Men on bases are
not permitted to advance on rtrikes.
Try this game for yourself and see how
easy and interesting 1t Is. Any num-
Der of persons may play 1t (which Is an
improvement over the regular game SO
long as they use different colOred mark
ers. A good plan is to mark the nine
men OF each side with the names Of
the players Of ones favorite baseball
club.-New York Herald.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20
HAULING IN A HERRING NET.

is almost instantly taken and the line
is ut once pulled in. Exhilarating as
may be the sensation of drawing in a
line withIa big fish at the end Of 1t, the
thought Of sport Is soon lost in the idea
of labor Pulling in cod is hard work.
The line soaked with sen water soon
makes the fingers sore, and the slight
est scratch sometimes becomes a pain
ful ulcer. IaborIous days are follow
ed by sleepless, anxious nights. for a
watch must be kept, and at the first
signs of bad weather all must make for
the nearest port of refuge. They are
lucky IL they reach it In time, too, for
every year great numbers OF those who
follow this perilous calling make the
fatal mistake of not starting In time,
and the result is they are never heard
of again.
The mortality arising from the wreck
ing of vessels of the worlds fishing
fleets is something appalling. The lat
est statistics show that the annual loss
of life in this calling from drowning
exceeds $500, and, this being the case.
no wonder can be felt that the wives
of the fishermen watch their daily de-
parture with dismal forebodings, well
knowing that the small sail that dis
appears on the horizon may have gone
forever from human eyes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20
.RIa BENZ.
3reat Bell Cracked. Broken UP, Recasts
and Then Cracked Again.


and Then Cracked Again.
big Ben SO called after Sir Benja-
min Hall, who was the first commits
sioner of works, when the order for the
clock was given, was cast in 1856 at
Norton, near Stockton-on-Tees.
From the North OF England this
enormous bell, weighing sixteen tons,
was conveyed to London by sea. where
1t had, on a small scale, almost as ad-
venturous passage as the Egyptian
ObelIsk which now graces the Thames
embankment. Once or twice during the
voyage, indeed, It was feared that 1t
would send the vessel bearing 1t to the
bottom of the ocean. Not very long
aftersthc clock had been placed in
temporary position at Westminster
on Oct. "a, f857s-and while 1t was be-
ing rung, as was'customary for short
time at o'clock on Saturdays, 1t was
noticed that 1t had cracked, uncer-
tain-sound. ~ ~le
On a minute examination with n
lighted candle crack was discovered
to extend from the rim about half way
up the side. The catastrophe to an in
strument which cost f3,343 raised the
question as to who was to pay for re-
casting it. The founders repudiated
responsibility, declaring that too heavy
a clapper Qt weighing II cwtD had been
used. The authorities, however, placed
on record that 1t was porous, unhOmo-
geneous, unsound, and defective cast
ing"
Be that as It may, big Ben" was
broken up and recast at cost Of f7OO.
Its weight was 13 tons 10 cwt. 3 or. 10
lbs, its diameter o feet, and it's height
outside feet q inches. 1t was rung for
the first time on Nov. IS, 1853.
Alas! in less than a year after this
the new bell ceased to strike the hours,
having become more seriously cracked
than its predecessor. The crack, which
was inside, was three inches in extent.
For about three years afterward the
hours were struck on the largest of the
quarter bells. The experiment was
then tried of turning the great bell
round so as to present n fresh place for
the hammer. or clapper. to strike on.
With light hammer this experiment
proved so far satisfactory that during
the thirty-eight years that have eIapsed
the assure does net seem to have in
creased; and 1t is possible when the
wind Is favorable TO distinctly hear 1t
In most of the suburbs booming out the
midnight hOur.-LondOn Mail
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20
GREAT MASONIC LIsRARY.
T. 9. Parvfu, Of Cedar Rapids, the Con-
server Of q Unique Collection.


server Of q Unique Collection.
Theodore s. Parvin Is the name OF
the originator, builder conserver and
guardian angel Of the great Masonic
library which Is now stored in its fine
new fircproof home I'm Cedar Rapids,
lows. Mr.. Parvin,s for more than half
a century, has been busy collecting
books that pertain to Masonry, and the
result Of his labors In n library unique
I'm the world OF books. Every rare work
on Masonry has gone, for years, to his
collection. Book sellers I'm every city
Of the earth have watched and worked
for him, and he has been the first to
know about old editions turning up In
the worlds market through auction
sales and other channels The most
valuable treasure in the collection is the
Book of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES first cdr
tion Of 1872 For this and few others
the British museum would pay a small
fortune. The library now has about
$1,000 volumes-a complete collection
u books on Masonry. Mr.. Parvin has
exhausted the fell and there are no
more rare books to get. He has them
AL in the iowa library. The institution
is not famed in America. but scholars
all over the world know it. students
from the Orient. from India, from all
the countries of Europe have come to
Mr.. Parvin to use the works untiring
patience has gathered together. The
story Of his life from the time he came
to Iowa in 1888 as private secretary to
Governor Lucas is the story of that col
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20

minutes and ten seconds she wrote 302
words, an average Of 951s words per
minute, The dictation was from a
sermon and other unfamiliar matter.
Another interesting test was in writing
a familiar sentence, in which Miss
GolIthwait wrote 1855 words in one
minute.
In hospital in Philadelphia, learn
ing to be nurse, is n greatlgreat-grand-
daughter Of John Adams, second Presi-
dent CT the United States and one of
the founders of the government Her
name Is Miss Emma O'Neill, and, de-
spite the fact that she Is scarcely more
than 20 years old, she possesses In not
a small degree some of the character
istics of the distinguished family of
which she Is proud descendent. She
Is beautiful and much courted by Phila-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20

and Holsters, for Of the former, in the
same year, there were taken 20,000,00
and Of the latter. 100000 tons, total
% large as to defy understanding.
The French. too, have an industrious
fishing marine. though their deep sea
fishing Is not progressing like that of
ether nations. Yet the number in both
she deep sea and the coast fishing Is re-
spectable, the latest returns showing
there are 1900 men engaged in the for
mcr, who took "a 600 tons of fish, while
On the. coast waters $4,000 found emf
ployment in taking $4,000 tons. In oys-
ters and sardlnes France takes the
lead During the. year 1885 the French
oyster men captured 12T, 100000, while
those who turned their attention to sar-
zines took 404, 100000. The French also
% large fishing business on the New
fcundIand banks, taking home and ex-
portiug about 10000 tons of dried cod
Axh every year.
The Dutch fisheries are but shadow
u their former greatness. Three hun
dlred years ago the Dutch had 1900 fish
ing boats engaged I'm the Shetland her
ring fisheries alone, while 2G0 large
ships secured the polar seas for whales.
No less than $4,000 men composed the
crews in the Dutch fishing feet at that
time. But mt the present time there are
nut 41G vessels, mostly of small size,
that take annually about 10000 tons
4 ef fsh.yhr @Hp Ntc u@f
The Russian fisheries are mostly In
m Battles and along the northern
coast. which is closed to navigation nine
mnnths Of the year. The annual catch
II the Russian fleet Is valued at $40.
e0nO00.
Sweden has $4,000 fishermen and the
.rnual catch exceeds 10000 tons. Nor
cay each year sends out 111,Q00 fisher
snsp ana they take 475.000,0o0 fish
vIah value OF s10.O00,O00. This, how
ear. does not include the whales ant
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20

sealers. From $50 to 400 whales ana
$4,000 sealskins are an average years
work. 9glc. aPe;, ri,N
Pho Uaissais tates Leads-
Whether considered In regard to tho
numberi,of vessels or the output the
United States Is far ahead OF any other
nation.n fAccordinc ITO AIuIhal. there
were In 1880 81, 400 boats OF all sizes,
manned by 131. 400 senn,en. with an nm
nual take of over $40.O00,000. Great
Britains comes next the number Of
boats aud men being already given. and
after Great Britain comes. Canada and
Norway, each having about the same
number of persons engaged In this In
dustry, while France Is fourth. Italy
fifth, Russia SIXTH, Spain ninth, Ger
many twelfth. and Holland at the end
OF the list. y z
To the man who fishes once or twice
in the year as n recreation, no sport II
more delightful, hut To him who finds
In fishing a means OF livelihood. II Is AZ
arduous as any other way OF making a
living, and far more perilous than most
S0lhin6S AVASVVNUIDy tAt~n va s@.~ @s~s>~~>
In the first place tits very hard work.
In the coast fisheries, such az those Of
France and the British Isles. while the
fishermen generally go out before day
and return late in the afternoon II often
happens that they are,out on the banks
Cor two or three days ut "A time, during
which they are exposed TO all kinds of
weather, not infrequently being wet
to the skin for days at a time. 1t Is
not surprising that. according to the
health statistics, over one-third Of their
number die Of some form OF lung or
throat trouble. nor that another third
should be constant sufferers from rheu-
matism.
Aside from the dangers arising from
exposure, the work of a fisherman Is
exceedingly hard. In the cod and 9th
er deep-sea fisheries, when a school OF
fish is located, all the crew have to do
Is to bait their hooks and let them sink
to the bottom of the sea, where the bait
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20

having liz, 900 men as crews, were en-
pIoyed in the fisheries, and during the
year 1888 they captured $4,000 tons
of fish. valued at S25,000,000. The
English are great fish caters. There is
not point in England 100 miles distant
from the sea, and 1t is not surprising
that fish should form so important an
article of diet. The English eat 100
pounds per annum to each inhabitant,
a fact indicating that In one form or
another sea food must be found on ev-
cry British table at almost every meal.
The principal fish, so far as Great Brit
ain Is concerned, Is the herring, of
Which. in 1888, 2,635.O00 barrels were
taken Nor do the behring's much ex-
eced in number or in value the oysters
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1898-01-20

must be enormous, for oysters. as an
example, are found in every hamlet in
the country. AT one time or another
during the year. The grocers' shelves
are always piled high with cans Of pre-
served Holsters. shrimps, salmon and
whitefish. while the store that could
NOT furnish a dried Goldfish or smoked
herring has not yet been found. But
these commonplace facts. while signiti-
cant rs indicating the universal use Of
sea food rs an auxiliary article of diet,
are far from furnishing an adequate
idea Of the extent to which the sea and
its tributary rivers are relied on for a
permanent supply of food.
As fact. fishing is one of the great
est industries In the world, employing
more men, using more means and
bringing larger returns than many 9TH
ers about which there Is much more
talk.
In Great Britain. according to the lat
est available statistics, $4,000 vessels.