davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
Diet and Tuberculosis.

An important feature OF the fresh
air" system of treating tuberculosis is
ample feeding. The sanitarium at Nor
daeh is famous for its requirement that
the patients eat certain amount OF
food at each meal and take their re-
pasts in the presence OF medical SUI
pervisor. Fresh illustrations OF the
benefits to be derived from an abur-
dant diet by persons who suffer from
tuberculosis are afforded BY DR.. j. r.
Walker, physician to the New Hospital
in London and superintendent OF the
East Anglican Sanitarium. A particu-
.arly striking case was that of a house
maid who was under DR.. Walkers care
at one time. The maid exhibited some
unusual symptoms. Her temperature
would f1L up TO los or even Ito de-
grets without apparent cause and then
.Icr down 10 the moral level
The girl was exceedingly obstinate
a1d difficult 10 manage. too. She was
20 determined to preserve her figure
hat she would not at first comply with
he demand that she either relax or
abandon her stays However. she los,
weight steadily for six weeks and I'm
other respects appeared 90 be losing
ground She then became alarmed and
consented to obey the doctors orders.
She left Of her stays. began 20 eat
heartily and at the end of single week
had gained % pounds Suspecfing that
there was some mistake. the physician
caused the patient TO De weighed on
three different sets Of scales These fs-
urss were fully verified. however. DIR
ing the next week she gained only sir
pounds She improved IN other ways
also, and was soon ef-erward dis
charged The girl Is aliye and Eeii tn
day and hard az work in her old place.
Dr.. Walker expresses the opinion sha,
the perespsible falling OF In mortality
from tuberculosis IN England Of late
years Is due TO the fact that the work
ing classes there are better paid ami.
consequently. better nourished than
formerly.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
VESSEL s EXPECTED.

Mary winkleman. Am. bktn.. from
GTays Harbor.
Enegia. Br stmr.. from Hongkong.
Kilmory. Br. sp.. from Liverpool
Helen Brewer. Haw. sp.. from New
York
Wallace B. Flint. Am. bk.. from New
York
A. j. Fuller. Am. sp.. Nagasaki.
Challenger. Am. sp.. from New York.
Henry Failing. AM sp-, from New
York
Hayden Brown. Am. bk-, from New
castle.
Lyman D. Foster. Am schr-. from
Newcastle.
John C. Potter. Am. sp-. from New
castle
Oregon. Am. blk. from Newcastle.
Robert Searies. Am. schr., from New
,zstle.
james Rolph. Am. sshr.. from New
castle.
General Fairchild. Am. bk-. from.
Newcastle.
Eutsrpe. Haw. sp.. from Newcastle.
Star Of Russia. Haw. sp.. from New
castle.
WachuSesr, An 81. IRON newcastle,
Marion chilcots. Am. sp.. from New
castle.
Bechmcnt, Br. sp.. from Newcastle.
Elisa. itsl. sp.. from Newcastle
Harvester. Am. bk, from Newcastle
Inca, Am. schr.. from Newcastle.
City OF Haakow. Br. sp., from New
castle.
Empire. An. hk.. from .ewcastle.
Ivy. Iss. sp., from Newcastle.
Louisiana. Am. sp., frofn Newcastle.
Republic. Rr. BIZ, from Nsscasils
Sea King, Am. nk.. from NewcRsslA
Perseverance,. Br. sp.. from Hewcas-
tie.
Abby Palmer. Ana. b.. from New
castle
KIas Cyrus. All. kshr.. tron New
castle.
castle.
Yxsnite. Am. sp.. fron Newcastle.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
MITHoUT CAPTAINS

The Maunz Ala. which left yesterday.
went out Of the harbor with the Ameri-
ean fag flying She is the first Of the
Hzvasians 10 leave under the American
flag. Captain Smith. lot being an
enc -ican. could not take the Azuna
Ala his trip. and she went in charge
Il The mate. the captain remaining
here. The law making il necessary for
Tho commanders Of American vessels
70 Be American citizens Is also affect
ing Captain Dearborn Of the former
laEaIlan ship HImaiaya. nov in port
Il IS possible that he win be able 70
b natuTalized before his vessel is
ready TO sail. II not. she will have 10
90 without him. unless he goes as
passenger.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
ARE INSTALLING IEV PLlIfs
LARGER ruxruo FACILITIES FOR
A xunBKR OF PLANTATIONS
Risdon LION works Agent Denies the
story that His Company Is 10
Free. Branch Works Here

A late San Francisco paper speaks Of
the departure OF R. s Moore, vice
president and superintendent Of the
Risdon Iron Works. for Honolulu. ana
adds that his principal business IS the
erection here OF a big machine shop
A Republican reporter called At the
Office OF the Risdon Iron Works. in the
Spreekeis block. yesterday Mr.. Moore
was not in, but NJ. Paulsmeier. the en-
gineer in charge. denied the machine
shop story IN toto. stating that the
present business did not warrant such
a proceeding Continuing. Mr. Pauls-
r,eier told CT the work now being car
i.-l on BY the Rssdon Iron Works in
the Islands
cur biggest job On hand just now is
the erection OF the mill at the Honolulu
/ plantation" said he The cane shed
has been completed and work began
/ to-day on the boiler house. We will
have the MN completed by December
/ Is OF this year Nearly all OF the ria-
/! terial is now on the ground.
I'VE are well along with the work on
/ the pumping plant at nihei plantation.
| Maui. The shaft is now down 800 feet.
| the depth calculated At first The pur-
| pose is to raise the water distance 81
400 feet, or $50 feet above the ground
| level Work on the excation OF the
. chambers which are to receive the
pumps has already begun. The pump
has a capacity OF seventeen and naf
million gallons per day.
The pump OF the McBryae planta-
ton. on Kauai. has capacity of TO-
600 600 gallons per day ana Will raise
this 400 feet. The pump goes into 4
pit 80 feet deep and pumps water
through 1000 feet of 29-ineh pipe he
boilers and economizers are located on
the surface, as in the case at Kihei.
''R. R. Hind is receiving at Hawi,
Kohala, compound condensing pump
ing engine on the surface and also a
gear driving for a shaft about 30 feet
deep. The capacity of this pumping
engine is three and 4 quarter million
gallons per day.
/ The Risdon Iron Works has 10
pumping plants in operation and under
construction in the Islands to-day. We
have about fifty skilled machinists AID
miners working for us in the Islands.
In about a month the number viii be
doubled.
There is absolutely no truth in The
story that we are to put up machine
shop here. Our present business is not
I w ,H.,t "a
and. as the work comes in, will send TO
San Francisco for our material and
men,"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
rwn sHIPS no coNE.

Werd comes that the British Amert-
can Steamship Company. who have
been sa.nning the Bloemfontein De-
tween this port and Seattle. are en-
deavoring 10 get the hne steamer "a
tricia. The sum offered was ss0a.oca.
She is an American-oails steamer.
owned in London. Until arrangements
for a regular steamer are made. the
freight OF the company win be carried
in sailing vessels. making regular trips
between Seattle and Honolulu. The
IroQuols OF $3.50 tons and the John Cur
rier OF $500 tons have been. chartered.
and the former Is due 10 arrive here
the first week In July. The curr.er
will &c; here about July 20. Had II nor
been for the scarcity OF suitable steam
srs on the Coast the Bioemtonte.n's
place would already have been filled.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
SHIPPING NOTES.

The w. G. Hail and James Makee are
both due from Kauai ports with sugar
this morning.
The Big Bonanza is discharging her
cargo OF coal at the Fort-street wharf.
The Custom House officers were all
sworn in by Collector Stackable on
Thursday afternoon.
The Americana is still anchored out
side. she may come In to-day.
Custom House officers were busy
cleaning out all Of the old truck" from
the Port Surveyors office yesterday,
preparatory to the instalment Of the
new books and papers from the United
States.
The urolu sails for Honoipa and
Kona ports at oSleck this afternoon.
The charter Of the McLsin. Hamilton
& Rennie CompSny. Limited. has been
granter. The new company Is an ANAL
gamatiun of the Merchants and Elec-
tsie Steyeaore Companies and the IRA
nf Hamilton. Mccahe 4 Rennie- The
capital stock authorized Is $4,000 In
aooa shares. The company has the
hacking Of all the large shipping
houses of the Islands, and IL is thought
the Joining OF the different concerns
will be 10 the mutual advantage OF
shippers and steyeGores.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16

"a
wooIlahara. Br. Blk, from Newcastle
William Boxden- An schr- frou
Newcastle
", h Talbot. An aAr-. from New
castle
Columbia. An zshr~ from New
castle
Benicfa. Am. bktn-. from Newcastle
Prince Albert. Nor So. from New
castle
Prince Victor. Nor. sp-, from New
castle
Clan Macpherson. Br. sp.. from New
castle.
Eneenis. Br- sp-, from Newcastle
Fantasi. Nor bk-. from Newcastle
Invincible- Am sp.. from Newcastle
Stjorn, Nor bk-. from Newcastle
Wrestler. Am. bktn-. from Newcastle.
Drumburton, Br. sp.. from Newcastle
Fresno. Am. bk-. from Newcastle.
Alex Mcneil, Am. bk-. from New
castle
Golden shcre. an sp-. from New
castle
Dominion, Br- bk-. from Newcastle.
james Nesmith, Am sp-. from New
castle.
Balkamah. BIZ. sp., Newcastle.
Marion Iightbody. Br- sp-, Nevcas-
tie. Eng.
Omega. Am. blk. Nitrate Ports
uickstep. Am. bK-. from Tacoma
/ Katie Flickinger. Am. bk-, from Ia
coma
! SoIide. Ger. DIX. from Hamburg.
| Hera, Ger sp., from Hamburg.
philadelphia. Ger So. from Ham
burg.
Carnedd Lleweliyn, Br- sp.- from
Hamburg.
ventura. Br. bk.. from Antwerp.
| VIOLA. Br. sp., London
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16

South Africa takes place The dis
tanees are so vast that both in Tnaneu-
yering and In action commanders used
TO the miniature battlenelds on which
ofticeIs learn their work in England
are at first compieteiy nonplussed
Men are killed at 20C0 yards by mus
keuy FIRE without there being the
slightest indication OF the position
from which they are being fred ar.
When artillery go into action they are
even more heavily handicapped. One
battery had SIX horses shot, two subal-
terms killed. and FIVE men wounded be-
fore the direction from which this de-
struction was being dealt could be
found. and then the momentary fash
OF gun was the only object by which
10 Judge position and distance.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16

Detective KAPPA and number Of his
detectives we're busy along the water
front 4; an carly hour yesterday morn
ing hanling native boys out Of boxes in
various places. Seven Of these young
STEERS were rounded up. having pleaded
gritty 10 :he charge OF vagrancy. they
were sent 10 jail for three months.
FOR long time these boys have been
regular nuisance along the wharves.
They have been wont TO make their liv-
ing by gambling, carrying bundles
aboard steamers for people and doing
other odd jobs. Rather than 60 70
their homes. they have been in the
habit Of sleeping in books or behind
woodpiIes. despite many warnings to
dosist.
Various rather shady deeds have
been attributed to them. and. in order
70 obyiaie any repetition Of the Of
lenses. they we're arrested.
business WIS not very lively along
the front yesterday. No steamers came
in from the other Islands and the only
vessel to arrive was the Dirigo from
Hongkong. although bark. coal laden
from Newcastle. y. S. w. was tele-
nhoned southwest and will probably be
in to-day. There viii be change to-
day. The Kinau, from Maui and Ha-
wait ports. will be in about IL noon,
while steamers from Kauai are expect
I'd In this morning. Now that there
has been n lull for several days with
ont the arrival OF any sailing vessels. II
would not be surprising IL two or thret
should be In to-day. Several are due.
A question that is just now troubling
the minds Of business men in the city
is the present state OF affairs in regard
To the mails Under the new laws, nc
steamer OF the Pacific Mail, Occidental
a Oriental or Togo Risen kaisha
steamship Companies is allowed tc
carry mail. The agents for these lines
in san Francisco have written ii
I.ackfeld & Co. TO the effect that an!
eWs OF chanSe VIII DE sent tol "a
- soon as possible. So far. nothint
as yeen heard. but the agents here
ne expecting TO get something definite
Nv the Mariposa due on the 10th inst
Should the Japanese steamers con
tinue 10 come and 20 without carrying
the mails tae business men OF the Ter
ritory will be very much incon-
venienoed. and the dispatch they have
been used TO in the matter OF orderins
and receiving goods will be pau.
No doubt the captain OF the coal barn
from Newcastle that was lowering on
port yesterday afternoon Will be very
much wrought up when he arrives IN
port this morning and finds that he Is
Just little too late TO avoid the Ameri'
can tarifi laws now in full force.
The British bark lvanhoe sailed foi
Royal Roads yesterday to receive or
ders A few days since five OF her sail
ors, learning of the anticipated depar.
ture OF the vessel deserted. Officer
Flint got on his sprinting clothes, and
by Thursday afternoon had all the mel
In the lookup. They were taken or
board yesterday morning, and a meekei
set OF ieiaows could not be imagined.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
rur naRE nREGnN-

The American bark Oregon. Al days
from Newcastle, which vas sighted %
Eoko Head early yesterday morning.
came into the harbor about O'Clock
in the afternoon Captain Parker Is
in command and has his wife and tvo
children with him His long trip 10
this port viii cost his consignee over
81 200 in duties on the 70e1 tons Of
Australian coal The vessel sailed
from Newcastle April 1. and when
% miles from land a stowzway made
his appearance On deck His name is
p Lopez. and he is an American
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
FOR SALE.

A few fine lots (about 100x200) on
Manoa Heights, commanding an unpar-
alelled view over Waikiki and ocean.
Price. s1,750 to $1,000.
A beautiful corner lot (120x150), high
grounds, in best portion of Kalihi.
Cash, $500; balance on easy terms.
A large lot on good street in Kalihi:
area. about 1880 square feet; good
view. Terms easy.
Lots (50x1O0) in various parts of Ka-
lihi. just past Kamehameha Schools. on
easy monthly instaIlments
A l0-years' leasehoid at Kakaako.
near new foundry. with four cottages.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
nrRino rn LnAn srnAR.

The big Anissiesa ship DirIse that
hrs record Ct tsk;ss from this pert
one OF rs ,atgest osrgCes Of sugsf eser
seesyed ID New sots. arrived 10 port
this morning. SIS days fsoni Rongkehg
with 100 toss Of ballast aboard, Az
soon as she has finished dischsfSing
this she VIII start 70 load sugar &c TAR
around the Horn Captain Gnodwin
hes his wife with him on this trip.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
Steamers due and to sail to-day and
for the next six days are as follows:
ARRIVE
Mariposa, San Francisco, June 20.
Hongkong Maru, San Francisco, June
q.
China. San Francisco, June %.
DEPART.
Nippon Maru, San Francisco, June
%.
Moana, San Francisco. June q
Rio de Janeiro. San Francisco, June
80.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16

The buildings on the Waikiki makai
corner of Alakea and Merchant streets.
on recommendation of DR.. Garvin, have
been ordered torn down. They were
declared unsanitary.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
FOR LEASE.

A valuable business site on Mauna-
kea. near Hotel street.
One acre ground. between Liliha
street and Insane Asylum road: good
residence sites.
A large lot. with 1863 feet frontage. on
King street at Kapalama. just past thu
rice field.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16

An cfHeer who has returned from tbs
campaign. Il talking over the situation,
remarked that no soldier, unless be bad
experienced them. could imagine the
conditions under which the fighting III
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16

Subscribers who failed 10 recslys
their hrst copy Of The Republican yes
fe-tiay VIII please notify the Business
once at once. Telephone as.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
Went for Bear and got Silver.

]. S. Altenhus. who lives in the Big
Horn Mountains in Northern Wyom-
ing. while out hunting recently, came
upon the tracks OF big sfsver-tipp4d
bear and followed the trail 10 the
mouth of mountain cave. The hunss:
prepared torch and entered the cave
A deep-throafed growl and the shin
ing OF phosphorescent eyes betrayed
bruins position. and close and cool
shot ended his carter
In removing the bear the attention
OF Altenhaus was attracted TO a min
eral vein showing on the cavern wall.
Securing samples Of the rock. an assay
was afterward made. which gave re-
turns Of 10 per cent lead srd 200 ounces
of silver TO the TOE. The vein is about
four feet In width and extends for the
full length Of the cavern. some 800 feet.
AltenAars named the claim the ~Sil-
ver-Tipred Bear. - Chicago lnte-
Ocean.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16

The Daily Republican will be deliy-
cred to any part of the city for 75c per
month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
VESSEL LEAVING TODAY

Stmr Helene. Sachs. for Paauhau,
Ookala and Papaaloa, at u NJ
Stmr Kauai. Bruhn. for Waimea, 81
p. N.
Stmr. Upolu. Dalton. for Honoipu
and Kona ports at ) p. q.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
DEPARTURES.

FrldaY, JUNG 10
schr. Alice Kimball, for KaaHapaii
and kihei.
stmr. waialeale. Green, for Hama
maulu and holoa.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
DIAMOND HEAD.

June Is, 10: 30 p. m
Weather clear, Wind. 1t n.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
ARRIvALs.

Friday. June Is
Am. 81. Dirigo. Goodwin. 50 days
frcm HCngkong. IN ballast
Am. hk Oregon, Parker, II days
from Newcastle, with eco tons coal for
HIS -. Co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16

The Daily Republican viii IS deity
cred 10 nnt part a the eitS for Ise per
month.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-08-15
TWO MR.. JUDsoNs.
And the Young Lady Came Near
Throwing Her Arms Around
the Wrong One.

eve were expecting daily a dear
Mr.. Judson, Presby terrain clergy
man." said a Second avenue girl, in
the Detroit Free Press. "Of course we
were delighted when, one morning,
the maid announced that Mr.. Judson,
of New York, was in the parlor.
Mother was not yet attired to receive
company, so she facetiously said to
Minnie, the maid, Tell Mr.. Judson
that the one he most wishes to see
will be down Directly meaning me.
Minnie returned and said that
when she gave the message Mr.. judi
son had said: 'How?' and when she
repeated it he had looked alarmed.
l dare say he thought he had entered
a private lunatic asylum.
"Then | went down to the parlor
and was about to throw my arms
around his neck. l just stopped in
time to see that our caller was a
strange man, young, too. OF course,
there was but one thing to do-blush.
I promptly did so.
''Said this new Mr.. Judson: 'Evi-
IDENTIFY you thought it was some one
you knew?
81 admitted that such was the case
4 am introducing a work on Japan
csc art said the wretch
'Then ! was angry. Sir, we already
have a hundred books, bought on the
monthly payment plan. I would not
subscribe for this one if it was ten
cents year
We'll, he said, good aturedly, a
hundred is quite a number, so I sup
pose you will have to worry along
without japanese art. Good-morn-
ing"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-08-15
A NOTABLE CHARIVARI.
Exact Make-Up OF the Extraordinary
Orchestra Given by
Peignet.

You read occasionally of a charivari
given in honor of newly welded cou-
pie whose marriage is regarded as in
congruous, or is for some reason I'M
popular, says the Musical Record. At
the ''skimmington, described in
Thomas Hardy's THE Mayor of Cas-
terbridge." the music was furnished
by "cleavers. kits, crowds, humstrums,
serpents, rams horns and other his
torical kind of music" But Gabriel
Peignot, in his "Histoire Morale,
Civile Politique, ct Literature du
Charivari, depuis son origine vers lie
i've steele" gives the exact makeup of
an orchestra for such celebra tons in
a town Of from $4,000 TO 10000 inhab-
itants: Twelve copper kettles, ten
saucepans, four big boilers, three drip
ping pans, II shovels and - tongues,
- dish covers for cymbals, six frying
pans and pipkins, four warming pans,
eight basins. six watering pots, ten
hand bells and mule bells, four strings
of bells, two tambOurines, one gong,
one or two empty casks. three comets
a bouquins, three big hunting horns,
three little trumpets. four clarinets
Gladly keyed, two oboes (ditto), two
whistles (these will be enough), one
musette, four wretched violins to
scrape, two hurdy-gurdies, one marine
trumpet Gf you can find one), four
rattles, ten screeching voices, eight
bowling voices, three sucking pigs,
four dogs. to be well whipped.
"This is all that is necessary" adds
Peignot; 81 can assure you that when
all this is vigorously set a-going at the
same time, the ear will experience all
desirable joys"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-08-15
HIS TEETH THOUGH FALSE.
One Man Who Retains the Mastica.
tors That Nature Gave
Him.

-Four or five travelling men around
the hotel had been talking about teeth,
when one of them got up and. saying
good night" went off to bed, says the
Washington Star.
"Dod you notice what fine teeth that
party had?" said the man from St.
Louis. "He won't acknowledge they
are false, or rather he insists they are
his own, and yet he doesn't quite tell
the truth. My brother is a dentist in
Kansas City, and this man lives there,
and my brother does his work for him.
Not that he tells me anything, but
merely as an incident, for everybody
who knows the man knows the circum-
stances.
'His teeth are his own and at the
same time they are false. You don't
understand, so I'll explain. He al
ways had unusually fine teeth, but
about five years ago they showed signs
of Riggs disease, an infection which
causes the gums to recede from the
roots, leaving hem exposed some dis
lance down from the enameled surface.
En- aggravated cases or where the per-
son is very sensitive the disease is very
painful, and it is almostpractically i'm
possible to relieve it. To cure it is
practically impossible, for the gums
will not grow back again.
'This man was of the sensitive kind,
and, although physicians and dentists
tried their skill on him, they could do
nothing and he suffered so that It. last
he told my brother to extract every
tooth in his mouth and put false ones
in for him. AS nothing else could be
done, my brother followed instruc-
tons and pulled every tooth. They
were all in perfect condition and as my
brother looked them over, regretting
that his patient was forced to give
them up, novel idea occurred to him,
which he at once told the other man,
who agreed to it willingly. This was
that instead of taking artificial teeth,
as was the usual custom, these same
teeth be used exactly as if they were
artificial.
'My brother, who is a first-class den
fist, was more than ordinarily careful
on this JOB, and when he had mounted
the teeth in a plate measured o q hairs
breadth and slipped them into the pa
TENTS mouth they fitted as if they had
grown there, as it were, and now there
isn't one man in a thousand that can
tell they are faIse-if, indeed, false they
are. Al the same time there isn't any
more Riggs disease TO trouble him"