davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-19
cFrom Wednesday, DallyJ

(FrOm wednesday . Dally.J
Death and havoc rode on the storm
OF yesterday.
From various parts OF the island
come stories OF devastation and miss
ing people while Honolulu and the
countryside are greatly damaged by
the torrents that poured from the skies.
The rainfall was unprecedented. in
many places It seemed a yeritable
cloudburst.
The streets Of the city were nearly
impossible for several hours last even
ing and in a number Of localities the
water was feet deep and pedestrians
were compelled 10 wade in water above
their knees to cross the streets.
The residents along the shore heard
minute guns fired between 2 and %
O'Clock last night off Black Point and
word was sent 70 the Spreckels Tow
boat Company and the Fearless pre-
pared TO go TO the supposed scene Of
shipwreck. 1t was guessed by those
who heard the guns that some ship WIS
on the reef. The Fearless got up steam
before II O'Clock and prepared for a
rush trip but failing TO get any par
ticulars did not move.
AT HONOLULU PLANTATIoH.
Manager Low Of Honolulu Plantation
telephoned the Advertiser last night Of
the trouble In that vicinity.
Assistant Engineer Bill Na0ne Il be-
lieyed TO be drowned.
Manager Low said: THE rain from
o'clock was incessant and II soon be-
came evident that we must expect pill
kia. II was the worst at Waimalu and
In the mountains looked TO be a cloud
burst. The thunder and lightning was
fearful and the water came down ar
never before.
Houses were washed away and rice
and banana patches flooded. Bridge
went ike twigs. ] have heard Of one
house containing a native woman and a
japanese family which was washed
down the Walmalu stream against the
railroad bridge.
Much damage was done 10 our plan
tation. We have two large pumps in
pump pit thirty fea deep and the wa
ter IN the Waimalq stream overlooking
filed the pit Engineer Jim Smith. our
chief. who was for ten years the first
assistant engineer on the Australia. was
down in the pit with two japanese oil
ers and Naone. the night engineer. was
with another oiler.
when they saw the hbod was COM
ing al half past four O'Clock they had
shut Off the pumps and al $50 o'clock
they descended into the pit 20 shut OF
the valve so as 10 check the back pres
sure on the engine.
while IN the pit the flood came roar
ing In and they struggled for their lives.
Two Of the air valves exploded. when
the first valve went of Smith stayed
On. but when the second exploded he
broke for the top. Then came the wa
ter and all made desperate efforts 10
reach the surface.
"Naone was not seen afterWard and
his helper says that he did not reach
the stairway. Engineer Smith thinks
Naone got out before he did. We cam
not find him however at his home or
anywhere. We can make no search un-
I'll tomorrow our damage 10 the pumps
Will be $1,000 Il viii be at least a week
or ten days before we can work the
pumps again but we VIII have lots OF
water as the storm has taken care of
that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-19
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS or YOB.
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Clarke's Blood Mixture is sold in bottles,
70 9d each. and In cases containing sis
times the quantity. lls-sufficient to effect
OF long-standing cases-By ALL CHEM
IsT and PATENT MEDICINE VEND-
0RR throughout the world. Proprietors.
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Eng
land. Trade mark-"BLOoD MIXTUREi'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-19

Continued on Page 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-19


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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-19


Where the Pauoa stream t1ras l1i9 $50
uanu stream. just below IlpkuI street tAs
water had come d0Hu with sucl tara.
and In such volume that tbe old cuIser
which runs under River street aas aa1er
mined and large portion of b 1eL AZ
making m an exceedingly dang argsa f.a-'
for vehicle traffic. The police and EtEe+
departments were notified ana laaGei
lanterns placed over tbe cllsert fa9r-
after O'Clock last eyeElag.
Kukui street Drlcge ahylFad tae ef1oel
OF the overflow. II sEas covered VIII 81
SIT and debris Of the streets aud salles-s
Masses of ferns clung ~ tue stfiIEerE aac
lay upon the Dr.cEe. Gangs N Japaleaa
and natives who Lived o. fae I-Ea Hle ~
the bridge performed heroic lsgr1 - sre-
venting the overflow from cgEaI letelr ~
urcatlng their homes in Tue gaciuity ~
filed gunny sacks glth Eupl. f4rtl a1r
sand and formed a. erllarkIaeut .t7fl
feet high across the road aH1 tgigIlg 49,
stone wall along the risfr lalk saaila n
the bridge. thus tDrnlug the ogertgsr infD
tho stream below the bTldse. fsp1Hl1-s
Of the residents along tie rlger saris
turned out with shose.s and gleIE. a2c
clad Only IN single gaEme1tE II ley faE
about barelegged p3llng ~ ~ a2lsF.
terms and thus STAYED tre III eflaet ~
the rush Of waters Into tnelr hDEDee.
Ag 81 Was, the house On sgrh r.les ~
Hukw street were under sater ~ <iar -
. the first floor WAS .cOgcerped. ~ aszQa
Yards which were belgW fhe fsrlaae "
the street there SgaE nearly tire <aet u
water.
or yJ-.1YARD STREET
AZ Vinegar. and River siaeets anl 3
the row Of stores from Kias1l - l'.zeg4rs
street. the greatest damage Eas cgge
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-19

AT 300 THIS MORNING BENJA.
MIN TEiGEAANN DIED. HIS WIFE
STILL FINGERED AND IT IS THOUGHT
That SIZE WOULD LAST THROUGH
THE NIGHT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-19
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

-A0EhTs FOit-
The Eva Plantation Co.
The waialua Agricultural Co. Lsa
The Kohals Sugar 60,
The Walmea sugar Nil Ca
The k0lOa Agricultural Co.
The talioa Ien Works. - Loaf.
No :
THE STANDARD on &c.
Ths fsorEs y, Blake Steam Pumps
Weslon's CenlHfuEals,
9'hs hsw nnslaaa Aninei Ais IL
sBTense GO, u Haete4.
me Aslna tgTs lassgsAse %, -
IlarlfeTa, Cess.
Tks Allasts Asswsass o., = Lss'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
LITERARY
NOTES.
Gossip Concerning New Books
And Magazines.

The high class novels which are now
IN vogue have almost completely
smothered those cheap and trashy
hooks which have for so long been, as
n were. a uuagmire in the field of lit
erature. 1t Is decidedly proper that
the people should demand something
more eleyating than these sensational
natchworks of stereotyped scenes and
phrases and happy endings. The peo-
ME want novels which have some
depth to their plots-not That depth
caused by intricate winnings ana al
n,nat impossible happenings but q
identh which is the result of the differ
aent phases Of human character, por-
trnyed truthfully in the actions of the
people in the story.
LIPPINCOTTS May number has
."April Showers by Alice Brown,
for its chief article in the shape OF
complete novel. "a Mormon story
by Mrs. j. K. Hudson, is very inter-
esting. indeed.
the contribution Of Julia MacNair
Wright, entitled 1.-THE Event of May
2sth. 1900" is, however, the most timely
and perhaps the most interesting fea-
ture of the issue. In 1t the solar
eclipse, which we are about to expert
ence. Is treated fully and clearly. and
the article Is illustrated Dy drawings
and a map showing the various stages
OF the eclipse.
from THE PERSIAN OF KAMAL
UDDIN ISMAEL.
oh. 1asimine-faced, sweet Turkish slave
of mine,
when Allah made that mouth and waist
Sure. waists that year were scarce in
Turkestan,
as wine. -Lippincott's.
That sparkling magazine of wit and
cleverness. THE SMART SET" is
here again. Though it is only two
fellows and promises to become enc Of
the popular monthlies of the country
IT'S contents are always bright and
interesting and cover a field which nc
\ other magazine Is devoted entirely to
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

completely braced me up. am Just as
vigorous as when n boy and you cannot
realize how happy i am
Dear Sir:-Your method worked beau
TRULY; Results were exactly what I
needed. Strength and visor have com
pletcly returned and enlargement is en-
tirely satisfactory"
Dear Sir:-Yours was received and l
had no trouble in making use of the re-
ceipt as directed and can truthfully say
II Is boon TO weak men. / am greatly
improved In size, strength and Vigor"
All correspondence Is strictly confden-
tai. mailed in plain. sealed envelope. The
receipt is free for the asking and he
wants every man TO have it,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

How any man may quickly cure himself
after years OF suffering from sexual weak
ness. lost vitality. night, losses. varicocelc.
etc. and enlarge small weak organs to
name and address TO DIR. l., w. Knapp.
1885 Hull Bldg. Detroit. Mich, and he
will gladly send the free receipt with full
directions so that any man may easily
cure himself at home. This is certainly a
most generous offer. and the following ex-
tracts taken. from his daily mail. show
Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. l have
given your treatment thorough test and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE for May
contains four illustrated articles that
are unusually informing in regard to
events and questions of contemporary
Importance.
The leading article on Some Pictur-
esque Sides of the Exposition" is both
written and illustrated by the artist
| Il. c. PeiXotto who has recently re-
turned from Paris.
lin fiction this number contains egg
Island ii story of Il marvellous adven-
ture on n yacht in the southern hemis-
phere. 1t is an absorbing tale of a
mystery. There is also another OCon-
nor story called princess Royal"
which reveals that delightful Irishman
in most ingenious situation.
n great deal of Information about
Rapid Transit in New York" has an
peared in the daily press. but the first
presentation of exactly what ii means
and how it will be carried out, ana how
the tunnel and its situations will actu
ally appear. is contributed to this num-
Der by William Barclay Parsons. chief
engineer Of the Rapid Transit Commits
sion.
Governor Roosevelt continues his
monograph on Cromwell" with an ac
count of the commonwealth ana pro-
tectorate.
There are poems in the number by
NIFTY ~. wilkins. Edwin Markham, L.
;. Martin, and j. Russell Taylor.
THE COSMOPOLITAN for May has
| among its contents vry interesting H.
lustrated article entitled when the
| Novice Goes to Sea" by John r.. 6
| Spears, which will be well worth read.
ing by those who contemplate taking
their first trip across the ocean this sea.
son. Among its other interesting fea-
1y.n Il,
"A Soldiers Wife in the Philippines
and "A Moabitish Woman"
| OUTING for May has among it's ex
| cellent contents the following interest
| ing articles: "a Shotgun Episode" b,
Frederic Remington. with illustration
| by the author;" THE Philippine /,
Sport" An Earned Score" with thu
Colorado Cowpuncher on Round Up.
Athletic Development in France" an,
The Months Review OF Sport"
! THE OBSERVER.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
POINTS OF JUDGMENT.

The points considered by the Judges
are:
Picturesque qualities (such as high
light, light and shade, choice of scene.
pleasing subjects. things that make for
works OF art).
Technical qualities Quality of mega
tive for definition, printing quality. the
print itself as regards printing, toning
and finishing)
The judges will be three of the best
informed people in Norfolk on the sub
ject of amateur photography so that 1t
may be considered the highest honor
to enter this competition.
The doors will be OXEN each day
from IL n. m. to 2 p. M. and from to
p. M, with u reception on the last
night. when the prizes and honorable
mentions will be presented.
A daily welcome is accorded to all
visitors who enjoy this art, as well as
to members and exhibitors. by the Nor
folk Art League.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
ID6r6 is Tide in the affairs OF Men,
VhCn TAKEN al It's Flood Leads On 10 Fortune"
AR7yo LOTS SOLD WITHIN List TEN Days IS THE RECORD OF
PORT NORFOLK INVESTMENT COMPANY


What You waiting
reduces the number left from which
n
a
the
is
II For Norfok lots
We still
More than 100 lots tunty
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

later with the Casino successes: Harold
Blake, one OF the very best tenors on
tie coincidence. One year ago. Miss
Maclaye was proclaimed the cleverest
and most bewitching little actress seen
there in Il decade. Others in Mr.. Hop
per's support are Ncla Bergen. Henry
Norman. who long ago made himself
famous singing the "Bogy Man." and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
rI FIE ~ nc RIG Al.

which have served to make the come
dian famous. No actor on the English
or American stage has ever approached
Hopper in this particular.
Mr.. Hopper brings from London with
him an excellent company Of principals
and chorus which absolutely stagger-
ed the English with it's beauty and vi
vacity. Miss Jessie Mackaye has
proven n regular find" as dainty lit
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
THE COMING EXHIBITION
OF AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY UN-
DER THE AUSPICES oFiTHE
NORFOLK ART LEAGUE.

DER THE AUSPICES OF THE
NORFOLK ART LEAGUE.
| On May 9th, 10th and 18th. there will
be an exhibition of Amateur Photogra-
ply, ut the rooms of the Norfolk Art
League. All amateurs are cordially in
vited to contribute to this exhibition,
in fact, they IRE urged to do so. in or
der that there may be a representative
display of this beautiful and useful art.
Amateurs are defined as those who
do not photograph customarily for
money. those who do not make a BUSH
ness but rather pleasure and pastime
OF their art.
CONDITIONS OF THE CoMpEr1-
TON.
The conditions for entering the COM
potion are as follows:
| Each exhibitor must be an amateur
Each picture must be the exhibitors
| own work.
Each entry OF pictures must contain
private mark. The same mark must
the exhibitors name.
In the first three classes at least
SIN pictures must be entered In the
| juvenile class two. or more. will be
| accepted.
All pictures, if not framed. must be
on stiif. card board that will not curl.
"A number of small pictures might be
arranged on one large card, to make
good appearance on the wall.
An entrance fee of twenty-five cents
VIII be required of each exhibitor. eS-
cept members of the Art League. sim
ply to meet the Expenses of the ex-
hibit
All work must be entered Tuesday,
May s, before p. M
Each entry must be accompanied by
a statement as to which class the work
belongs.
LIST OF CLASSES.
The first class includes those who do
all the work themselves Exposing, de-
veloring, printing. toning. mounting).
The prize for this class will be a
camera. kindly donated by J. V. AL
friend
The second class includes those who
expose and develop for themselves
The prize for this. offered by Mr..
Charles Greenwood is an A B C outfit.
The third class includes those who
only make the exposure-press the but
ton.
The prize is set of photographers
chemicals. kindly supplied by Mr.. Geo |
d. Levy.
The juvenile class includes those I'M
der sixteen years of age who do not
feel they can compete with more ad-
vaEced amateures.
A sweepstakes prize will be given
to each of the four classes for the best
collection of pictures not taking the
first prize.
These prizes consist OF a camera, ma
terial photograph book. with name in
gold, and n fine picture. They have
been generously given by Burrow &
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
THE STUDENT.

student of nature once gave his
heart to girl with hazel eyes. She
belonged to class of fallen lives that
half the world pity. the rest despise-
and lived in the blast of passions
flame. reading the future, feeling the
pain that follows a life of satin and
shame. So they loved for day. in the
wild mad way that hunger for love will
bring. and castles of hope were built
and fell like soul desoaired in the
vaults of hell. in the palace of silk and
sin. The student of nature gave fame
and hope to the Girl with the hazel
eyes. and prayed. in his way, for the
sunlit day when greed and passion
would lose its sway, and the hazel eyes.
now sad with pain. might look i'm the
aee-of the world again But gold and
love are adverse things; one takes away
what the other brings; one lights the
sunshine through the rain, the other
leads to grief and pain, and breaks the
heart of hope and peace; then binds
the hands beyond release to years of
greed and gain. But what of the love
that avarice lost, and what of the cas-
ties of hope that fell? The price for
which the love was sold soon drlfted
and died the death of gold. And the
heart that went out on the tide of pain.
torn and hurt in the cause of gain,
bled for the girl with hazel eyes. that
half the world pitied. the rest despised,
but never came back again.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
principally the life of the Smart set.'
90
TOO PRODIGAL.

With love she filled the golden cup
O'erfiowing to the brim,
And saying he must drink it up.
Presented it TO him.
Oh. foolish maid, Imprudcnt boon!
Too much She gave at first!
He came not back. Alas, too soon
She Quenched his ardent thirst
Smart Set"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
ANEW AMUSEMENT DEPARTURE

PRIMROSE AND DoCKsTADERs
y BIG. NEW MINSTREL COMPANY
fS UNDER CANVAS.
A no velty in the way of summer en-
tertaini nent will be Primrose and
Docksta der's Big New Minstrel Com
pany pei forming in an deliberately con-
structed canvas theatre. The one great
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29


Lots that sold at $500 now bring se25. Lots
tho choice lots? II SO. every day you wait
'hici OF time and time Is money" when
think the good things are far from home.
here at our door advantages superior 10
coming here to appropriate them and are
threshold. We arc fast becoming a great
persons are settling here annually.
city are ever widening, gravitating to-
value. Opportunities for cheap property
hesitation and delay never accomplish
might win by failing to attempt" Emer-
If neighbours son has read both" while yc7,
lied. tho work is being accomplished. No
on the highway to greater achievements
TX tho very heart and centre of n marvel.
future wealth, by making a substantial
Fourteen new houses already contracted
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29
A Gem of Prose Worse.

The following gem of prose verse
from the pen of Mr.. Arthur G. Lewis
will attract merited attention. The
tear of pity running through the
thought, and touch of humanity perme-
ating The story not alone proves the
genius in the lines. but shows the great
heart of It's author. The Vrglnian-
Pilot is enabled to offer it to-day to its
thousands of readers and to the world,
as 1t will no doubt be widely copied.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

the American stage: Charles w. Swain
the comedian who has contributed
many good things to the stage in re-
cent years; Ida Lester, long in Mr.
Hoppers support; Harry L. Stone and
Annie Cameron. Sale of seats COM
mences Tuesday morning. Prices, 25c.
to $l.5Q.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

Martin, yickery & Co.. ,Germelr Art
Co.. and Nusbaurn. OF CRANKY street.
Certificates OF honorable mention will
be accorded tosthe second best In each
class
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-29

aim of che promoters OF this novelty
has been to especially consider the
comfort of their patrons. The interior
arrangements OF the big canvas audi
torium is entirely new to this country;
there will be twenty-four private boxes,
each seating six persons, all decorated
and divided into aisles, making them
exclusive as we'll as convenient. There
will also be one thousand reserved
chairs and two thousand general adj
mission seals. The stage will be ele-
waited that all may enjoy a full view.
The scenery ds such as any regular
theatre requires and every adjunct of
this most important part of theatrical
equipment will be utilized. The COM
pany is fully twice as large as here
tofore carried, and the program offers
many novelties, among which is n gen.
uine troupe of Arabs, n dog and
monkey circus. club swingers. deX-
trous jugglers, grotesque skaters, song
ambulance artists and several new and
enhancing musical numbers. The pa
rade will be more Imposing than ever
given. ten horses. two great military
bands and nearly four score persons
participating. The company travels in
its own train OF six private cars. Two
performances will be given daily, at 2
and at s p. m. The pavilion will be
ereCLeu on lou opposite MOHtlCello no
tel. City Hall avenue. and the date is
Monday. April 80 and May LIST.
DE WOLF HOPPER IN 1.-THE
CIARLATAN."
De Wolf Hopper, just back from Lon
don, will appear at the Academy
Thursday night, May Sd, in Sousa and
Kleins comic opera, THE Charlatan."
Hoppnr's personal triumph in London
was enormous, and he will be seen here
with his entire London cast. No Amer
lean who has gone abroad in recent
years met with so great a success, and
who was the recipient of so many
honors. lIopper's abilities as fun
maker, az, a singer, and curtain
speaker made him exceedingly popular.
His speeches at the numerous banQuets
which he attended or which We're given
in his honor, served to stamp him, as
one of the pt,pers said, "as being a man
of sense and of parts as well as of
size" The farewell given him on his
last night at the Shaftesbury Theatre
will long be remembered as being one
of the most tumultuous God speeds"
witnessed in a London playhouse In
recent years, If ever. When Hopper
appears at the Academy the citizens of
this town will have opportunity of
hearing one OF those inimitable talks