davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-02
A NOMAN'S DUTY
TO HERSELF AND TO HER HUS-
BAND AND CHILDREN.
Her Health Should be The Fir-t Cen
sideraton-The Neglect of This Is
the Cause f Manv Cfeerl.ss
and Motheyless Homes.

| Thousands of women endure the tor
lures of living death and at last sue
Cumb to the diseases peculiar to theiI
sex without knowing of the life and
health which is theirs If they use DIR
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
an ever faithful remedy that cures
where all others fail. Sad is the sight
and pathetic is the story of thousands
of young mothers who every year are
carried to their graves leaving little
children to struggle alone in the world
without the tender care and wise coun-
sci of mother. And how deplorable
when 1t is known that all this is due to
ignorance of the fact that there is q
remedy which Is exactly suited to their
needs and cures the most stubborn OF
diseases.
| Immediately after the birth of ner
first child in 1896, Mrs. Grace Campbell
of No. 391 Logan Street, Grand Rapids,
Mich. now 20 years of age, was af1ict-
ed with a complication of diseases.
! Her story as told in her own words.
I follows:
THE birth of my first child left me
in deplorable condition. My system
was broken down and l suffered from
general debility. i was exceedingly
nervous and rheumatism also troubled
me. My appetite failed me and the
most delicate and inviting food failed
to attempt me. / was thin and pale and
had neither energy nor ambition. My
case had been growing steadily worse
for two years. 1 had used several So
called remedies but found no curative
qualities In them.
I'm the summer of 1898, / was visit
Ing my grandmother in Ludington,
Mich, and there learned of the wonder
full cures effected by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. tried the pills
and had not finished one box before /
felt much better. / continued taking
them through the year and the result
was a perfect cure. / am no longer
nervous nor rheumatic and have more
than regained my lost flesh. / certainly
recommend the pills to all who need
them and their results have always
been beneficial"
MRS. GRACE CAMPBELL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Goth day of July, 1900.
b. F. BARENDSEN,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
All the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves are contained.
in a condensed form, in DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. They are
also a specific for troubles peculiar to
females such as suppressions. irregu-
laritles and all forms of weakness.
They build up the blood, and restore
the glow of health to pale and sallow
cheeks. In men they effect a radical
cure in all cases arising from mental
worry. over-work or excuses of what
ever nature. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are sold in boxes (never In loose bulky
at so cents a box or six boxes for $3.50.
and may be had of all druggists. or d.
rect by mail from DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-02

'ihs eaiias5 tHHaiaf saa siaul fhi
HiNufHH tHt oIt III ltt ltfets fssh
liahit ftihifHfs itai ~ Val b. ttti
lhs usss a,ff frosted ~ muslfa.
.HffHfst Iu 500 erffiIan ban ~ fTpi ~
UffHHs 900 HfHff HffItal muai al iiffai.
n. ft fHHfff0I 1850 hftHilfHi sNifltIHnt
ru $50 UfNNH ana received mffiiHi tr.
fiHNft fHf h'a .Hafla ~ \ A. NfuHif
of UartHfi DHiIrrf Hanf tenor sole st
rnnauiti H1 ihf piano NY Mias cHfrtifh
fitde. iia voice y rloaainr ani aiIlauas
NnH GeuHfuua
Acrcrs the lawns ti no oid oahu col.
itfH huiiUiun thH Fursia Wrft Served with
Hi.lfc nna rrfrsHNmUnis under the direction
lot Mw " A Ionrs and Mis- e. " pa
mon The lawns and terraces we're dotted
with small tables covered With the whit
cai of nnpcty The ifuesis after meeting
the distinguished educator aud The r..
rriVinu party were conducted acroae iue
campus 90 tho refreshuent tables. A ma
tive orchestra was screened under The
balcony ana rendered Hawaiian selections
throughout the evening.
MI 4. y. Judd 81 the Oahu Alumni the
interchangeable worker who made the sffair
vns ably nsffrtcd by McHsrr w. 4, Meas
man. W. J, Forbes. A. W. Judd, George
Aipus. George Fuller. G. ". iicmenwRv.
John Fleming. Frank Atherton. q. ~.
Cooke John WAtprhOuse, u, \. water
house. Walter Dillingham; and N. u. En-
CrsCn.
Miss Mary Widdincid. Miss Sadie Car
tc' aud Miss Agnes Judd were the COM
mlttee in charge Of the sending out OF
Invitations.
II was fashionable gathering and the
handsome gowns OF the women were In
m, ST instances beautiful creations OF the
drogsmaker's art Most of them we're
worn decollettc and in Pauahi Han the
Colcrs and fashionable wear presented
pie rsing picture.
The list Of guests was one of the larg-
est ever issuod In Honolulu, and II o.
said that most OF those invited were pres
ont
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-02
NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET.
1t Will Combine With the Army 70,
Maneuvers.

NEWPORT, II. l.. Sept. 22.-The
North Atlantic squadron under COM
mand of Rear Admiral Farquhar will
remain here until about October /.
During Its visit the combined army
and navy maneuvers Off this port will
take place. The plans have been drawn
up and worked out at the naval college
under the direction OF the President,
Capt. Stockton. Admiral Farquhar,
the senior officer will be cU..imander-in-
chief of the combined operations. The
maneuvers will continue week and
the North Atlantic squadron, the tor
pedo fleet and the artillery forces at
Forts Adams and Greble will take part
in them. The operations will constitute
In general way blockade of Nara
sansett bay, an attack on the FORTH
cations by the fleet, a defence of the
bay by the land forces and offensive
and defensive work by the torpedo
fleet. including the Holland
No official announcement plan has
as yet been made. although 1t is ex-
pected this will be ready to be issued
today.
1t is learned that the squadron will
probably leave the harbor on Sunday
or Monday. outside the ships of the
fleet win establish blockade which the
torpedo craft. including the Holland,
will attempt to break through, Later
there will be combined attack OF the
main squadron and the torpedo feet
upon the city and its defenses at Fort
Adams and Fort Greble.
The sessions of the naval war college
Will be concluded next week. There win
be lectures but the class under instruc-
ton will be engaged each day In the
discussion of the main problem which
has been under consideration for the
last summer. On Saturday the college
sessions viii be formally closed A
number OF army officers have been or
dered here to observe the maneuyers
an dit IL expected that many prominent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-02
RUSSIAN ANTIQUITIES
The oo,saeks Kin or Drown 1000
Villagers

LONDON. September 2i-"Autheutlc
accounts have been received here. says
the Moscow correspondent Of the Stan
dard. "of horrible massacre az Bia-
govestichensk. which was undoubtedly
carried out under direct orders from
the Russian authorities, and which then
let loose the tide OF slaughter through
Amoor.
THE entire Chinese population Of
5000 was escorted out OF town to a spot
Eve miles up the Amoor and then, be-
ing led In patches OF n hundred to the
river bank. was ordered to cross over
to the Chinese side. No boats were
provided, and the river is mile wide.
The Chinese were flung alive into the
stream and were stabbed or shot at the
least resistance while Russian volun-
teers, who lined the bank, dubbed or
shot any who attempted to land. Not
one escaped alive. The river bank for
miles was strewn with corpses."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-02
CUT HIS HEAD OFF.
Japanese Falls Under Train at Waia-
lua and is Instantly Killed.

A fatal accident happened at Wal
alua plantation yesterday of which
Yamashita, japanese who came to
the plantation recently to secure work
was the victim. Yamashita was riding
on one OF the plantation trains which
was switching about just above the
mill with coal cars. shortly before noon.
He was evidently green hand on the
cars for while the train was going
slowly along he suddenly slipped be-
tween the cars and was run over.
Some of the hands on the cars saw
him fall and signalled at once to stop
the train. Several ran back to where
the Japanese lay and II was found that
the train had run squarely over his
neck decapltating him completely.
Yamashita was not known at the
plantation for he had only recently
come to Waialua from Honolulu. He
is believed to be a single man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-02

A taro blight that has made its ap-
pearanee In different localities has been
brought to the notice OF Professor Koe-
belle by Judge Luther Wilcox. The
disease has been spreading rapidly. and
Professor Rochelle will make micro
eopiccexanslaation-o the blight TO see
what means can be used 20 rid the
plant OF II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-02

oeieials n The war and Navy pereft.
mvnts viii b. here ~ least port ou ~
the time q soe The problem wpftei out
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-02

Hives are a terrible torment TO the
little folks. and to some older ones
Doane'e Ointment never falls. Instan,
relief and permanent cure. Al any
chemists, so cents.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-17
Historical Teaching.

AS an example of the new method of
teaching history as done by profess
sor in the Chicago University, we Of
fer the following up-to-date para
phrase, in the style of Thatcher, of
Macaulay's dignified and impressive
narrative of the incidents attending
the close of the reign of Charles t.
Charles was a good many different
kinds of chump. He couldn't play a
square game, and made ducks and
brakes of everything he got his hooks
on. He had first-class show at the
king business, but he slipped his troll
ley every time he undertook to touch
the democratic bosses. He tried a lot
OF monkey business with parliament,
but it landed him in the soup; and
when he tried to tackle old Pym, who
was tough proposition, he found
himself up against it to beat the band.
Ppm took fall out of him every
round. He had no more chance to win
out than pair Of deuces against a
straight flush, and though he put up a
first-class bluff it didn't go. It took
AAAAA 1" 5OON WA11C " OIOp 10 IL CudL Iu0
old gag of divine right was well
enough when playing to the gallery,
but that the orchestra and boxes
were onto it and that it was played
out any way. Cromwell and Ireton
were too fly to be scooped by any
such tommyrot. Charles had always
been a high roller, and when his gang
got to scrapping with the Roundheads
he was dead broke and had to pull the
leg of all the dead-easy tenderfeet in
the kingdom. The ante was too much
for him. Cromwell finally sized him
up and got the district attorney to
press the indictment of his royal nibs
for everything that was out. Charles
worked his pull for all it was worth,
but he got the razzle-dazzle Just where
the chicken got the ak. They waltzed
him off to the boneyard D. d. a., and
Cromwell had the innings. See Pr
New York Times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-17
Bits of Information.

Mayence, Germany, will celebrate
the five-hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Gutenberg next June. with an
exhibition pertaining to the book
printing industry
Three Prussion army officers recent
ly made the trip from Berlin to
Prague in balloon in three hours.
The fastest express train takes seven
hours to cover the distance
Four London hospitals are to re-
ceive the whole of the fortune of ST.
100000 left by Professor David E.
Hughes, inventor of the printing tele-
graph and the microphone.
An 82-year-old negro was recently
sentenced at Atlanta to a fine of $25
or three months imprisonment for
stealing stick Of wood from the
Central Railroad.
The productive capacity of the
labor-saving machinery in the United
States, it is estimated, is equal to a
handwriting population of 100000
000
English starlings, which were in
troduced in New York two years ago,
have increased in numbers and are
rapidly becoming domesticated.
Fully $100,00O,O00 will be required
for the extensive underground electric
railway system now building and
projected in London.
An electrical horsewhip is a late
invention. 1t has small battery in
the handle. which gives the animal a
shock instead of cut.
A recent applicant for a place on
the New York police force. a resident
of Vandam street gave his occupation
as farmer"
B. j. Sugar is a Louisiana sugar
planter
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-17

ground is miles distant, and the bee
takes anything but a bee line. On the
contrary, it makes long Letours, frisks
and frolics through gardens, loafs in
shady groves and has good time
generally; but it is the rarest thing
in the world for it to shake off it's
shadow How the Mexican manages
to keep it in sight and 20 distinguish
it from other bees it meets en- route |
have never been able TO understand.
The business seems actually to de-
velop special faculty. When the
bee finally reaches it's destination the
tracker makes a mental note of the
variety OF Hover and then returns
home. Next day he verifies his OBJ
servatfon by following another honey
gatherer, and then labels The hive and
proceeds to the next one. When his
task is done the apiary man knows
exactly what he can depend on in the
several f1aVors. The crackers are we'll
paid; enough to let them loaf between
seasons. New Orleans Times-D Demo
crat.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-17
THE WICKED PLACKET.
Nuisance Now Quite Fully
Adorned.

A Nuisance Now Quite Fully
Adorned.
For more than three centuries the
placket has been a greater burden
than the grasshopper to the ladies
by reason of it's innate tendency to
cape. Although supposed to be con-
cealed in the multitudinous folds and
gathers" at the waist, nevertheless,
with that total depravity common to
inanimate things, the placket was sure
to be revealed and yawn at the most
inopportune time, covering the owner
thereof with confusion. This peculiar
ity did not escape the wits of the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries, and
even the clergy directed their fulmi-
nations against it. In 1854 it was re-
corded in Hudibrastic verse:
The cleries take their snuff
And loud denounce the sinful ruff,
While pulpits quake with direful
racket
AS prelates thunder 'gainst the
placket.
Therefore, the ingenuity of every
woman not inclined to doWdiness has
been exerted to circumvent this ten
dency on the part of the placket and
to conceal it from the eyes profane,
but, strange to say, it was over 300
years before she hit upon the simple
but effectual expedient of sewing it
up Already prominent fashion mag
azine congratulates it's readers upon
this brilliant coup, and gleefu11y an
nounces: "The placket has gone for
good"
But woman moves in a mysterious
way. No sooner did she overcome the
obtrustiveness of the placket in one
direction than straightway she sought
to exalt and magnify it in another In
stead of allowing it to remain snugly
hidden in the waste places of feminine
attire, she now carefully outlines the
placket with buttons innumerable and
laces it with complicated cords of silk,
or she decorates it with bands of rib
bon, sometimes adorned with tiny
bows, and the same with intent to en-
snare. Moreover, under the old style
the packets were scarce a span long,
whereas nowadays some Of them ex-
tend half way to the heels, and not a
few women put two packets in one
dress, prodigal proceeding, doubtless
due to the great prosperity prevailing
everywhere throughout the United
States.-Chicago Tribune.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-17
BaIIade of the FootbaII-Man.

Many there be that golfing go
Upon the links to have their swing,
Yelad in garments gay that glow
AS doth the sun when westering:
Still some there be to baseball
cling,
And tennis claims it's little clan;
But if you want to see "the thing"
Behold the lusty football-man!
Forsooth, he lets his hair to grow
AS doth the festive sprout in
spring;
And should both eyes be black as woe,
Ills pride he feels therein-no sting!
His followers make the welkin ring
From far Beersheba unto Dan;
And if you'd gaze upon a king,
Behold the lusty football-man!
In midnight dreams he tackles low: "
A touchdown" you will hear him
sing;
Although there ne'er was such a
show"
He's every girl upon the string"
When he goes forth his foes to fling.
The head-guard, nose-guar shin
guard plan
Makes him sight for marveling-
Behold the lusty football-man
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-17
BEE TRACKING IN TEXAS.
Honey May Be Bought by Flavor in
That State

Talk about your queer trades, said
a man from Texas, what do you think
of bee tracking as a means of making
a living 1 know several professional
bee crackers who have never done any
thing else in their lives, and their
skill is something almost incredible.
What is the work like, did you ask?
Well, I'll explain: Down in Bee
county, in my state, where some Of
the greatest apiaries in the world are
located, all honey is graded and mark
ed according to the bloom from which
it was obtained. For example, you
may have your choice of cotton bios
som, wild clover, horse mint and
several other brands, each distinct in
flavor. This seems very mysterious to
a stranger, because the bees range
wild over miles of countryside; but
it was discovered long ago that the
colony from each hive or cluster of
hives always draw their sweets from
some one particular flower and re-
ligiously shun the others. At the be-
ginning of the honey making season
the proprietor of bee farm wants to
know, of course, how much of each
flavor he is going to have, as a basis
for calculations; so he sets the tracker
to work. The tracker, who is always
native Mexican, mounts his tough
little broncho, rides over to a row of
hives, waits until a big, healthy-look-
ing bee energies, and when it flies
away on its daily quest he gallops
along in it's wake. Often the feeding
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-17
Kitchen WEIGHTS And Measures.

Four teaspoonfuls of liquid make
one tablespoonful
Four tablespoonfuls of liquid. one
gill or a quarter Of cup.
A tablespoonful of liquid, half an
ounce.
A pint of liquid weighs a pound.
A quart of sifted flour. one pound.
Four kitchen cupfuls of cornmeal,
one pound.
Que cup of butter. half pound.
A solid pint of chopped meat, one
pound.
Ten eggs. one pound
A dash of pepper, an eighth of tea
spoonful.
A pint of brown sugar, Is ounces.
Two cupfuls and half of powdered
sugar, one pound.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-17
FISHING ON THE GRAND BANKS.
Spring Rush for Fishing Grounds by
Americans and Europeans.


Almost as keen struggle
for existence goes on among the fish
ermen as among the denizens of the
deep Barely has ice cleared from
Newfoundland harbors, enabling the
fishermen to obtain supply of bait
when schooners, briggs, clumsy cat
boats, craft of nameless rigging and
big round French bateaux come driv-
ing before the wind with sail full
spread like gulls on the wing, racing
for the best fishing ground above the
Grand banks. In one respect the
Newfoundland has the advantage.
He can get herring, squid and caplin
for cod bait from his own harbors as
soon as spring opens; and rather
than waste a month of the too short
fishing season catching bait in New
foundland bays, even if international
law allowed that privilege, the New
foundlander's rivals from the French
island of st. Pierre and American
coast towns buy their bait from him.
Then begins the race. Miners on
stampede for new gold diggings could
not be more eager for first choice. AS
stakes must be driven to secure min
eraI ground, so cod nets must be set
Within specified time or the claim
is void; and laying a cod trap is more
difficult than stalking mineral pros
pect Twelve men are required to
lower the great cod seine, paying out
the cordy ENHANCEMENT with it's
floats and sinkers to a depth of more
than 600 feet, till it rests in the water
like a parlor of net, without any roof
and with large door. Rough, heavy
seas-the aftermath of winter gales
have not usually ceased running before
the fishermen reach the banks early in
May, and to the confused sounds of
friendly keels humping together,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-17

of his mouth dropped with disappoint-
ment and pain.
Outside a little Alaskan woman
worked in the pale dawn, shaking a
pan of dull sand patiently. Now and
then she lifted her head in it's peaked
fur bonnet and gazed toward the hut.
The look in her eyes was like Wife,s.
HE will give me love for this she
murmured, and he will say, "You are
as good as a man to keep promise |
told him / would show him much gold.
Well, it is here!"
She crooned in high, mournful key
the song of the Esquimo women,
which sounded like this:
"Moda ko cum seaga, mulda cumba
weaga. Etedeio-etedeio.''
"Kate!" The man stood in the door
of the cabin. At his voice she sprang
up and toddled to him, a look of dog
like devotion in her eyes. But he
looked at her greasy face and strag-
Cling hair, and a memory of other,
fairer, gentler women made him
brutal.
Come and get my breakfast" he
said, "and stop spending your time
digging in these barren sands. You
lied to me when you promised to show
me gold, and The threw his arms
wide in a gesture of loathing-'I mar
ried you! Oh, but | hate'-a low cry
stopped him, and the Indian crouched
at his feet holding her open hands up
in a gesture of appeal. He looked at
the small brown palms and an ex-
clamation burst from his lips when he
saw the half dozen rough nuggets OF
gold in them.
II found it" she said. Il promised
you. Now will you love me?'
A red glow burned in his cheek, his
eyes were shining, but George Cur
mack did not look at the woman as he
answered absently:
ooh, yes-Tll love you
So through a woman's devotion the
Klondike was discovered. But less
than a month ago little fur-gar-
mented squad made complaint to the
Court in Seattle.
'Let me go back to my tribe" she
begged. "The gold I found for him is
not so bright to his eyes as the hair of
a white woman"
And the law gave poor Takish
Kate her way.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-12-17
ELECTRICITY FOR BRAIN FAC.
Stanford Man Seeks to Defeat Natural
WEAKNESS.

Stanford Man Seeks to Defeat Natural
WEAKNESS.
Mr.. John l. Levin, chief electrician
at Stanford university, has invented an
electric brush for the use of students
who are suffering from brain flag. The
students agree that it is highly bene-
fcial as brain invigorator Mr..
Levin thus explains the working OF
his invention: The action Of cleo
trical influences on the particles that
compose the brain centers excites the
nervous action controlling the flow of
blood, in that way enabling the mind
to do more work than would be posi-
BILE for it under normal conditions.
Added to this is the fact that the atom
ic action of the brain cells is render
ed more controllable and facile, so that
the usual exhaustion from long contin-
ued brain work becomes merely a men
tai recreation that neither drags nor
worries nor exhausts The invention
is simple thing to look at-a small
box of light oak wood with two small
handles attached, one at each end, an
electric switch and arrow Indicator,
the whole bound, screwed and bolted
tightly together. You press button
to make "alive" and throw an un-
known quality of electricity into a
common metal brush attached to the
box by wire, a brush that stings
when you brush your hair, giving you
an uncanny sensation
To "hit the brush" became byword.
That was some months ago. Then in
ventor Levin told what it was-this
electric machine of his-but one thing
he did not. tell and that was the quality
of the current he uses. This secret
he has patented, for in it lies all the
wonderful powers with which it is
claimed this invention is endowed.