davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-07
VILLAGE BLACKSMITH SAVED HIS
LITTLE SONS LIFE.

Mr. II, II, Black, the well known VIII
lage blacksmith at GrahamsYille, Sulli-
van county, ~ y, says: "Our little
son, iiye years old has always been
subject TO Group, and SO bad have the
attacks been that We have feared many
times that he would die We have had
the doctor aud used many medicines,
but chamberlains Cough Remedy Is
now our sole reliance, II seems to dis
solve the tough mucus ana by giving
frequent doses when the croupy symp,
toms appear We have found that the
dreaded Group ls cured before iI gels
settled There 10 no danger IN giving
ihls remedy for u contains no opium of
other injurious drug and may he glff
vn As confidently a. babe as 90 an
adull For sale BY al dealers and drug
slslF hsnson smith A CO.. Ltd
Agrpis " o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-07
KILLED Two Men.

VANCOUVER u, O., oct 2o-Yap
Luck, chlnaman under sentence "
death for the murder % CHIEF of Pollos
Main, ~ skyeston, has confessed that
be kllled an Indian on the Fraser river
several years ago ana a negro named
Yale also on the Upper Fraser Both
murders ssrs committed with 40 ass,
and ssTe myslsFles 20 the stats
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-07
Charles Dudl. y Warner Dead

HARTFORD, Conn, oct. 2O.-Charles
Dudley Warner, the author and one of
the owners of the Hartford Courant,
died suddenly this afternoon. Mr..
Warner had n very severe attack OF
pneumonia two years ago while In New
orleans and had never fully recovered
from it. Last spring he had pneumonia
again while at his home and this weak
ened his heart. OF late he had been
much better.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-07
q. s, Senator Sued by Woman.

WASHINGTON, oct GA suit for
$4,000 damages for breach of promise
against United States Senator William ".
Sullivan OF Mississippi was filed in the
District of Columbia Supreme Court this
afternoon by Mai Lucy Lection OF oxford
Miss The plaintin in her affidavit alleges
that she, IAN unmarried woman, at the
request OF the defendant undertook and
promised TO marry him and the defend
Hht undertook and promised TO marry the
plaintiff; that he lived with her and then
deserted her"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-07
Green Family SAFE.

TlEN-TslN via shanghai, oct a- A
rrnurr who left Fao TunE Fu, October
!4d, ana arrived here today, reports that
the allies are encampsd there, the british
contingent being outside the walls VI thf
eiy Tho situation 10 unchanged Loot
lnK II forbidden ana all supplies used hy
ihe alllss ass purchased Tho Green fam
three Fearold giFl Who dled October l0th
NJ Green 10 seriously ill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-07
CLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAgTIQN. - Purchasers OF CiarAes
they get the genuine article. WorthIeH,
limitations and substitutes are sometin es
paimsd nras "a by unprincipied, vendorI The
Drug Company. Lincoln. Enslsnd' ass
engraved on the Government stamp, and
"Clarke's World Famed Blood Mirture'
plown S0 In the bottle, WITHOUT WHICH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-07

CHICAGO, oct. 26-Edward Corrgon
lr,sh from his first season OF racing lu
England, has arrived In the city. lie said
i found the people sportsmanliko ul
lh'nk the cry raised against American
Jockeys has been exaggerated As far as
! nave observed, tn sportsmen over IN
England want only what Is right The
advent OF tho American Jockeys and train
''a on the English turf is slowly forcing
tao liritlshers Ia change their methodb." I"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-07
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Clarke's Blood Mixture Ia sold in bottles.
70 I'd each, and in cases containing sii
times the quantity, 11s-suhicient to eject
Of long-standing cases-By ALL CEEM.
lST and PATENT MEDICINE VEND.
THS THs 3 thrSgghoSt fISTa the world; Preprietors,
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln. Eng.
land. Trade mark-"BLOoD MIXTIIR y. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-07
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FoR-
The EVA Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. Lao
The Kohala Sugar Ce.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
Ths koloA Agricultural Cs.
The Fultoa irea works. b. Lsu.
No
Ths BtaAaAFd on os.
Ths osorss Blake Steam Pump.
Wsstoa's Csstslfssals.
Tss Hsv s.st-.s Assssi iAb II
TAs lstaa NE LAssaaAes Go o.
nsEtfss4. DsAz.
Iss kAsasss AssuFa~ss % Of los,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-07
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN IN SPAIN

LONDON, oct 26.-Joseph Chamber
lain Secretary of state for the Colo
MES, and his son, John Austen Cham
berain, First Lord of the Admiralty,
have sailed for Gibraltar. whence they
will proceed to Malta to visit Sir Fran
els Wallace Grenfell, the governor of
Malta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-07
BOTHA VICTORIOUS.

Hans Botha has cut off train witt
accommodating party of the Highlar(
brigade between Heidelburg and Grey
ling in the Transvaal Colony. tearlns
up the rails in front and behind I'll,
train. In the fight which followed TIVE
captains and eight men We're wounded
and all We're captured
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-07

II Honolulu People Are Not Con
WINGED by Local Testimony They
Differ From Other People
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-11-07

seniors at SldnlOTu, were eApelleu lOI
participation in a rush"
a woman named Bosschieter was
given knockout drops by four men of
Paterson, n. j., and died.
English steel manufacturers hope by
using American processes to compete
with American contractors.
Oakland has girl burglar, Lulu
Gardner She admits having entered
two homes and stolen things.
improvements are being made In the
Yosemite. The National Park has new
er been in better condition,
over 3400 applications for pensions
from Spanish war veterans have been
received I'm the Pension office.
Two soldiers and a workman may
die AS result of a conflict between
strikers and militia In Montreal
A collision occurred on the Paris un-
derground road. just opened. In which
twenty-nine people were injured,
Ex-Governor sylvester Penpoyer OF
oregon has been nominated for the
Legislature ON the Citizens ticket,
Thieves are having good times In
Oakland, cal, many houses having
been recently entered and robbed,
An automatic stoker has been CON
struCted az Tacoma, Wash, that VIII
do the work OF steamship hremen,
Horny 9, Dibhle, a candidate for the
California STATE Assembly, ls accused
uf crooked work By his opponents,
prospeotors are slampeding from
Dawson Hity Co stewart river, and
many are helnE lost in the wilds.
Ars George James ~ Butte, Mont,
"a wealthy woman diel on board ~ AL
through Train, Just entering Butte,
Two men EdEAri Gray and Fred
Tallman " rOlfaH, cal, Wera kllled
py southern faelh' trains ~ one day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09

man, but in obtaining the honor for
himself Senator Gray's address in be-
half of Bayard in 1884 was a mastery
effort, but OF no practical avail, VOL
colt of Colorado scared to far rhetori-
cal heights in behalf of Mr. Blaine in
1892, but the Plumed Knight was not
chosen as the standard bearer of his
party for second time. 1t cannot be
argued from these facts, however, that
convention eloquence is at discount.
General Garfield attracted the attention
of the Chicago convention to himself in
1880 by his fine presentation of John
Sherman's name. Mr.. Bryans remark
able oratorical achievement at Chicago
four years ago unquestionably won him
the nomination of the Democratic party.
So howl away, brethren. If you can't
get your men nominated, you may get
nominated yourselves, or at least get
remembered as the men who made big
speeches that didn't do anything.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
THE TRO UBLE IN CHM.

A dispatch from Rear-Admiral
KempF shows that all is being done in
China that can be to protect Americans
and American interests The situation
there doesn't seem to have improved
and perhaps it will not improve until
there has been more and bigger trouble
than there has been. The news from
Washington is that the State depart
ment Is steadfastly pursuing the line Of
policy laid down at the beginning of
this Boxer trouble of avoiding any in
reference with Chinese Internal affairs
beyond such measures as may be abso-
lutely necessary for the protection of
American life and property there. Es-
pecially is 1t determined to avoid COM
mitment to the policies of any of the
European Powers which might involve
the United States in trouble. Therefore,
Notwithstanding the ominous news con-
veyed in Rear-Admiral Kempffs dis
patch, it seems entirely probable that
Minister Conger will be directed to adj
here to the same line of policy which he
has pursued up to this time.
This policy will please the people of
the country. The war spirit isn't
very rampant here just now, and there
is no clamor for expansion as far as
China.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
SUCH.
FLORETTE.

my dear, I'm sure this isn't olive
oil "If it isn't. 1t must be the hired
girls bicycle oil. I was afraid she d
get them mixed. '-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
II don't see what you like about this
fiat, Clara"
well, Clarence, it is the only one
we've looked at that fits our Navajo
rug. Chicago Record.
Teacher (suspiciously)-Wh wrote
your composition, Johnny?
Johnny-My father.
what, all Of it?"
Nom; I helped him. Truth.
She--I'll wager you have told lots of
other girls that YOU loved them.
He--Well, if such has been my mis-
guided career 1t is now in your hands
to put stop to it.-Chicago Record
Il see by the paper that Doom Wright
was declared not guilty by the jury"
but he admitted his guilt upon the
stand" Il know; but he is such liar
that none of the jurymen believed him"
Buffalo News
"How did you succeed in emptying
the tenement house when the fire broke
out?"
I'VE yelled upstairs that there was a
sample package of oats in the hallway"
Chicago Tribune.
The Pedestrian was knocked down
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09

Say. fellows if we're goin' to sing
this piece why not sing it without this
tinpan of piano? We got to learn it
some time and we might as we'll do it
now as any time. Willie's bound to
pound that thing just as though we
didn't know note when we saw it,
Let up, Willie, we know you can play.
We'll, now" says Willie. You can
make all the cracks you want about my
playin' the piano, but | notice you never
learned piece yet until l picked it out
for you. Any one that can't come with
in gunshot Of note at sight has got to
have somethin' to show him how to sing
or he's goin to make a holy show of
himself, Now, you stand UP there and
quit your nonsense"
We'll" retorted the baritone, II don't
propose to stand here howlin' out an ac-
compartment to a piano solo. I move
you cut out the music-box; what do you
say, fellows?"
Cut her out" responded the others in
chorus. And the lid of the piano was
closed with a bang.
With several repetitions of the fore
going the piece is finally gone through
with In detail, to the apparent satisfac-
ton of one or two members of he quar-
tette and the intense disgust Of the 9TH
ers, who insist vociferously hat the i'm
PROJECTIONS in the rendering of 1t are
due entirely to the ignorance and base
stupidity of the others.
The next piece selected for rehearsal
is THE Waving Corn" The quartette
lines up and goes through the piece
twice with scarcely q break, and all
were apparently pleased with it, when a
remark made by the janitor of the
who has been listening eev the
last few minutes, sets things OF edge
again. He says: 'That may be a
mighty file piece, but it would seem to
me that the month of May is a queer
time to DO singin' about the waving
corn. ] should think that would be a
bully piece to sing about the middle of
the month of September, when nature
seemed to be in harmony with the sur
so to speak"
Shall we sing Seem Things at
Nngh!'?" suggested Fleegef.
THAT will go all right if you won't
sur so on the wind-up of the second |
verse. You murdered it in cold blood
and mutiated the remains, you know, |
last time we tried it, said the first ten |
Dr..
Murdered it, did To- retorted Fleeger. |
Yes, I guess I did. Well 1t needed it,
With you inficting torture on it the I
way you did If / murdered it it was
because I am a consistent member of |
The Humane society. You give me
serious pain, you do for a man that
Knows as little about how to sing as you
10. If it wasn't for hurting the feelings I
If your friends I'd have you arrested /
or assault and battery every time you
IN to get UP to high G."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09

| well, then, we'll give EN- The Coon
| Medley. That always goes with any
| body, and for an encore Wen give EN-
| The Tack Song and that will be all
| they get unless they insist on some
more encores, but l guess If you ducks
don't sing any better than you have to-
day we won't be bothered with many
encores, and doubt if we get our pay
at all"
when DOVE rehearse again?" asked
Coulter Il have got to go to Spring
field tonight" replied Yardley, and /
can't get back until Saturday morning,
SO / don't see how we can have another
rehearsal but I guess we can bluff it
through.
ooh. yes, we can bluff it through all
right" replied Coulter. We're all
right, we are; all we need is to stand up
in a white tie and we get inspired, we
do, and were daisy, we are. / want
you fellows to distinctly understand I
do no more of this rotten sort Of work.
You can get another baritone as soon as
you like, but I'm all through making
ninny Of myself just because you cant
take the trouble to rehearse."
Extract from Sunday morning papers
account of the banquet of the Old Set
tiers club:
quite the hit of the evening was the
most excellent performance Of the Ar
lington quartette. The selections rem
dered We're most appropriate to the oc-
casion, and they responded generously
to numerous encores. Seldom have we
heard SO remarkable blending of male
voices. The keenest critic could not
have discovered a false note or defect in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09

"You are my garden" he declared,
Your cheeks are roses red;
Your lips are hOneysuckle, and
Each eye Il pansy bed
Your throat's a lily and your ears
Are dainty pinks and rare
Your snowy brow is fringed about
With wreaths of maiden hair
The gentle maiden looked away
And sighed a little sigh,
And then she said;s you've skipped my
nose,
Q prythee tell me why?
MY cheeks, my ears, my eyes, my lips,
My throat my brow, my hair
Are on your list--what ails my nose
That is should not be there?"
Your lips are honeysuckle and
Your ears are pinks,' he said;
''Rebelllous sprays of maidenhair
Are clustered round your head;
Each of your dimpled cheeks is like
A fragrant, blushing rose
As for your nose, fair maiden, It's
The loveliest thing that blows.'
$. Il. Kizer IN Chicago Times-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09

mere double pieces corded at the por-
ton which passes about the neck. The
ends are stitched and tied in a little
double knot, the pointed ends llaring.
No more comfortable finish has been
invented.
Pictured here is a pretty summer
dress of white linen lawn trimmed
freely with embroidered batiste and
belted with pastel blue satin. This vas
made with deep skirt of lawn, but
silk Is much used for this purpossl
Sash trimming Is abundant for such
dresses and appears in many forms
There is a pretty trick of knottng a
soft choux In the center of long sash,
setting the knot at the bust line and
letting the long ends hang almost to
the hem of the dress. Often the color
of such a scarf contrasts with all the
rest of the costume, though the same
shade may appear at the upper edge of
the stock. similar sash may be set
between the shoulders at the back, the
ends hanging off on the trailing skirt.
A sash passed twice about the waist,
the knot dropping below the waist line
in front, is a feature of some of the
summer silk dresses. The sash match
es the color of the design on the silk.
Lace sashes are an innovation, and
must be handled with extreme care.
The craze for Roman sashes seems to
have gone out; crepe. chiffon and solid
colors prevail. Sashes are edged with
knotted fringe and hemstitchng is
favorite finish for wash silk and lawn
sastes Sometimes the edges as well
as til cends are stitched.
FLORETTF1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
HER WAY.

When a man gets to be eighty or nine
ty years old and has the appearance of
being only sixty or seventy he is not
averse to having 1t known that he is
much older than he looks. He does not
try to conceal his age, and he feels good
when the discrepancy between his age
and his appearance is noticed. But a
woman wants it understood that she is
at least no older than she looks, and
if any mistake about her age Is to be
made she wants it made on the right
side. This tendency of Woman has been
noticed by the census Nenumerators,
and some Of them don't know what to
do about it. For instance, Chief Snead
of the Richmond division has been APP
piled to by suffering and staggered
enumerators to know what to do when
women regard his inquiries about their
age as insulting, and refuse to reply to
them. use diplomacy" advises this
resourceful and willy official IF a wo-
man apparently So refuses to give her
age, just tell her that you are go
ing to put her down as As on your list
I'll guarantee that will fix 'em all
right
Chief Snead is wrong. That might
fix the census all right, but it wouldn't
fix the insulted woman all right
better way for census enumerator to
do would be to politely accept the wo-
mans statement concerning her age
and quietly put down his own conscien-
tious guess, If he feels obliged to be
in matter which doesn't
seem to have much conscience in 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
NOMLNA TING EIOOUENCE

There will be a great deal of conven-
ton eloquence this year, and some re-
marks concerning it made by the Provi-
dence Journal are timely. The Journal
points out that 1t is a curious fact that
the most notable nominating speeches
in the national conventions of the past
have failed of their ostensible purpose.
Colonel Ingersoll nominated Mx. Blaine
in 1876 at Cincinnati in an address that
brought his Acknowledgements to their
feet. 1t was an oratorcal triumph--but
Mr.. Blaine was not successful in the
Cincinnati convention. -Four years
later at Chicago Roscoe Conkling made
great rhetorical speech in favor Of
Grant that almost carried the conven-
ton by storm. 1t was most ornate and
closed with a stirring reference to APP
pomattox and its famous apple tree,
But General Grant was not nominated.
IN the same convention General Gar
field presented the name of John Sher-
man in a calmer yet in some ways
more impressive speech, but succeeded
not in securing the nomination Of Sher-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
FASHION NOTES.
As Sashes Arc ApUIied.

Dresses Of much elaboration are made
of mercerized cottons. These are trim
med with lace, wash ribbon and with
frllls of lawn. A deep yoke Of trans
parent material cut to come deep over
the shoulders is matched by under
sleeves. A rather plain skirt, trailed
and fitted close about the hips little
fullness Just at the back, is the usual
and always graceful style. Shirt waist
gowns are made by all the ladies tailor
places, with plain skirt usually clearing
the ground. and a shirt waist of the
same material. Cottons, madras, lin
ems, ducks and wash silks are used.
Stock scarfs Of material to match are
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
A NEW LdBOh QUESTION:.


There has been Chinese cheap labor
question on the Pacific coast for sew
eral years, and now japanese cheap
labor question is becoming prominent
Thousands Of Japanese are already on
the coast, and more are coming Jap
anese cheap labor threatens to drive
Chinese cheap labor from the vineyards
and wheat fields of California, and will
probably bring about that result If the
supply of Japanese is large enough.
Owing to the exodus of white men to
Alaska and to other sections where
day labor on the farm, there is a dearth
of labor to handle the fruit crop and to
conditions, Chinese were employed but
now the farmers are sending their or
ders to the Japanese employment Of
fees. The reason is that the Japanese
are willing to work for almost any sum
offered, while the Chinese have learned
some of the American ways as to
wages. The present rate Of wages paid
to Japanese fruit pickers ranges from
90 cents to 81 day, they finding them
selves The Chinese demand s125 and
81 so day and find themselves.
The Japanese are smart people, and
perhaps they will soon learn to charge
what their work is worth. Then there
may be a Filipino labor question on the
Pacific coast.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents, and other small
advertisements, One Cent Word each IN
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
(seven times).
Display advertisements, per Inch, one IN n
sertiou, $1.20: each subsequent insertion, 81
cents; one week, $500; one month. $40; one
year, $40.
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse, 10
cents per line. Notices of Births, MART
ages. Deaths, and Funerals, SO cents each'
Local Noteeg, Is cents per line. .
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own immediate business TALL matter to pe
uuobjectionable) and their contracts do NOT
include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09

by this bicycllst while crossing the
street.
The policeman-Very well, but first
show me your permit to be going about
foot.-Journal Amusant.
did that critic write any favorable.
comment on your novel, Bellnda?'
''Oh, yes; he said my father had once
met the Prince of Wales and that we
had always moved in the best society"
Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09

You may not die suddenly, but IL
your heart is weak you are liable to
drop otf at any moment. Do not
tempt deash any longer! Your turn
may come next. DR.. Miles Heart
Cure makes weak hearts strong.
my father, Rev. l. J. Anderson.
was a great sufferer from heart dis.
ease for which the physicians were
unable to give him any help or relief.
l gave him DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and he began to improve at once.o
ORLANDO ANDERSON, Druggist.
Hartford City, Ind.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold at all
druggists on positive guarantee.
Write for free advice and booklet to
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09

The opinion of the Massachusetts Su-
preme court on the legislative power to
public officials is that the legislature
has the right to pay such gratuities
'.where it fairly can be thought that
the public good will be served by the
grant Of such an unstipulated reward"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09

in the front rank carry the lance; the
fifteen regiments in the Caucasus have
no lance; all the Cossacks carry a pis-
of the guards the mem in the front rank
carry the lance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The first annual meeting Of the Fair Ha-
ven Union Cemetery Association, as 70
quired by the amended Bylaws, will be
ady evening, June 18th, 1900, at 7:30 O'Clock,
for the following purposes, to wit -
To hear and act on the reports of the off
GERS for the six months since the last an
nual meeting, to elect officers and three Di-
rectors for the ensuing year, to lay a tax
on each lot, and parts Of lots, and to do any
other business which may legally be done
President.
Attest JOHN s. SANFORD, I'd,
jet 9--2t Secretary.