davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-10

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.
Lam sin Tet VS.. Lee Fa Young-Libel
for Divorce-$2 Stamps.
The Republic OF Hawaii: TO the Mar
shall of the Hawaiian Islands, or his
deputy. greeting:
You are commanded to summon Lee
Fa Young, defendant, In case she shall
file written answer within twenty days
after service hereof, to be and appear
before the said Circuit Court at the Au-
gust term thereof, to be holden at Ho-
nolulu, Island of Oahu, on Monday, the
9th day of August next, at ten O'clock
a. M. to show cause why the claim of
Lam Sin Tet, plaintiff, should not be
awarded to him pursuant to the tenor
of his annexed petition.
And have you then there this writ
with full return Of your proceedings
thereon.
Witness, Hon. G. A. Davis, First
Judge of the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit, at Honolulu, oahu. this 9th day
of June, 1900.
(SEAL)
(Signed) j. a, THOMPSON,
Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-10
AssIgnee OF Mortgagee.
Dated Honolulu, Fl. l., August 1, 1900

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist Of
All that piece or parcel of land, with
all buildings thereon, containing an
area of one-third of an acre, situated
at Kapalamai Honolulu, aforesaid, and
being a part of the land described in
Royal Patent 1858. l.. C. A. 1887, Part
2. Section 2. to w. FL. Harbottle, and
the same premises conveyed to the said
Nahinaelua and Keliipio by deed of
Kealoha Kalaehao and w. Kalaehao.
dated July IA, 1896. OF record in said
Registry. In Liber 1874, page %, and
more particularly bounded and describ
ed as follows: l' -
% Il hoomaka ana ma Ike Xiii Hikina
% keia apana, Ike XIII Akau hoi ka
apana In Kekaikuihaia ma ka pou laau
a holo aku Ak. So 3O' Kom. lie kap
e hoio ana ma kuauna hiki ka au-
wal. alaila, He. SO 30' Kom. 35.9 kap. e
helo ana ma ka lihi Hema ka au-
wal, he He. $40 TO- Kom. 45.9 kap. ma
ka lihi Hema o ka auwai. alaila He. $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-10
Dated, August z, 1900.

All the undivided titles and interests
of j. w. b. Nahakaulii in and to all
that piece or parcel OF land. with all
the buildings and improvements there
on, situate at Kahawali, Honolulu.
r. p. 7055, L. c. A. 20A, to Pealole.
containing an area of 741.3 fathoms
2201-4tT-Aug. 10, II, "a, 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-10

The DAILY ADVERTISER Is delivered
to any part of the city, for rs cents q
;,r,,, 'q}uom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-10

Patent-back ledgers a speciality at the
GAZETTE Bindery Won Holt block.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-10

/ certify the foregoing to be true,
full and faithful copy of the original
summons, and that said cause was or
dered continued to. the next November
(1900) term of said court.
GEORGE LUCAS, Clerk
22O1-Aug. 10, II, "a, 81; Sept. Z. IA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-10

The Board of Registration for the
Islands of Maui Molokai and Lanai,
will hold the following meetings.:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-10
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, August .. 200.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-10

2199-Aug, 3, 10. II,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-10

2197-July 27-Aug. $40.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13

1t depends on the quality of the goods,
and that depends, in turn, on the
pocketbook, so you see, it is a variable
quantity. In the practice of medicine,
of course, one doesn't have to wear out
ones clothes very rapidly, and, besides,
l think l am careful of my clothing.
Somebody asked me once whether /
made my own clothes. Of course /
don't. 1 have too many other things
to do"
For foot gear the doctor wears pair
of little old-fashioned calfskin boots,
and they are very neatly in evidence
as she crosses her legs while talking.
Her shirt bosom and high standing col
lar are Immediately white, and in her
black satin tie are six gold-headed pins
the only conspicuous feminine feature
of her dress. If she were a. man she
would be called sixty years Of age. But,
being a woman, nobody would ever be
so ungallant as to guess.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13

when I had on my overcoat,
though" she said, proudly, Il looked
every inch the man. and l am sure
l acted it, for | was the only woman
holding a commission in the army OF
the United States, and | am the only
woman who has been granted a medal
by Congress for active military duty"
AS she said this the little doctor point
ed to the bronze medal fastened with
big black-headed pin and a red,
white and blue ribbon to the lapel of
her coat On the back Of the medal
was engraved the legend: Presented
by the Congress of the United States
to Mary E. Walker, A A Surgeon,
T.. S. Army"
do I ever have unkind things said
to me?" she said, echoing back my
question. Eyes, of course, by ill-bred
people. l always consider the source
from which they come and attribute
them to ignorance or viciousness, but
there are very few experiences of this
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13

plan to hold the skeins all together in
the hand to see that the different
shades harmonic properly. 1t is also
a good idea to try them under gas
light, as some colors are scarcely rec
ognizable under artificial light. A
great many shades of each color
should be chosen, in order that when
the pattern is embroidered one color
should melt into another.
Three shades of reddish pink, with
some white and little shading of gray
green for unripe berries, should be
bought in embroidery silks.
The green leaves should be worked
in long and short stitch around the
outer edge and with rather deep
stitches extending toward the middle
vein at the same angle from it as the
smaller veins. The darkest green
should be used for the veining, and the
lighter shades put on around the out
side, growing lighter toward the tip OF
the leaf. The stems OF the punches
of currants should be of a yellowe7
shade than the leaves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
Deductfv. Argument.

Buckle attributes the great success of
Scottish men OF science to their pref
erence for a priori or deductive argu-
ment- The following story Of similar
trend was attributed to Sir Henry
Campbell Zimmerman. A Scotsman
was asserting that all the great poets
were OF his nation. We'll, but" said
one, how about Shakespeare? You
can't say he was a Scotsman" To
which the other replied: His talents
would justify the suggestion. ''-Argo-
naut.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
BATHING AND THE COMPLEX.
ION

The only hot baths that are safe to
take are Turkish and Russian, for
other hot baths weaken the heart, A
sponge bath in lukewarm water even
ing and morning is beneficial, how
ever Another objection to hot baths
is that they absorb too much Of the
natural oil Of the body. They are en-
eryating, with it's great demands on
the vitality.
Hot foot baths, with sea salt, are
excellent for those who are suffering
with tender feet. Take n teacupful
of the sea salt and add two gallons
of water as warm as the feet can en-
dure it. Put the feet into such
bath every night, and soon there will
be very noticeable improvement in
their condition.
No one can overestimate the bene-
fit of baths to the general health and
to the condition of the skin. The
beautiful compilations and superb
health of English women are due to
their attention to the bath and open
air exercise.
What will suit one temperament in
the way of baths may not suit an
other. For instance, weak, anaemic
persons or those having heart trou-
BILE need to be careful how they in
Ill oN1I 49, h tho xrr11i nf,
is a shock to the system is bad for
them.
When the respiratory organs are in
good conditions, one may take Turk
ish bath once a week, remaining in
the hot room not longer than twenty
minutes and following the bath by a
rest and light nap lasting for about
two hours.
Lest the skin lose too much of its
natural oil, after the bath the face
should be covered with a good retlr-
ing cream. AS the pores have been
expanded by the warm bath, the
cream will be readily absorbed and
will serve as a food as we'll as lubri-
Gator for the skin. Always. before
! entering the hot room at the Turkish
bath, cover the face with good cold
cream and before going out into the
open air with rose cream and skin
lotion, over which should be spread
layer of rice powder.
For an ordinary bath at home the
temperature of the bathroom ought 10
be kept at 70 degrees. The water
should be tepid, never hot. Distilled
or rain, water, if it can be obtained,
is the ideal bath water. Distilled wa
ter formed the baths Of many great
beauties. distillation being the only
merit in the so-called beauty washes
of morning dew.
If daily bath is taken, five min
utes is the time allowed for remain
ing in the water When the bath is
taken but once a week, as in the case
OF invalids, 20 or 30 minutes is long
enough for the immersion.
Never use anything but absolutely
pure soap for the bath. always rec
ommend the best quality Of Spanish
olive oil soap There are many imita-
tions of this put up 10 sell eheapiy,
and these should be avoided as care
fully as laundry soap.
After the bath the body may be
sponged off with little cologne or
toilet water. II the body is anointed
with a pure rose cream. it will make
the skin as smooth and soft as rose
leaves.
MARY SCOTT ROWLAND.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
PRETTY EMBROIDERED
CURRANT PATTERN

The embroidery design here given
will serve to decorate teacloth or any
fancy table linen. The finest quality
of linen should be selected for the
cloth. 1t must be of sufficient weight
to lie smoothly, yet soft enough to
permit the needle to penetrate the
fabric readily.
In selecting embroidery silks for
this, as for any design, it is a good
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13

any flowers with rather loose, irreg-
ular petals may be used.
This bit of fancy work may be used
used to hold opera glasses, mending
utensils or embroidery silks. Clasped
about the mouth with a band and bow
of ribbon velvet, it looks very jaunty.
The inside of the bag is lined with
silk OF a shade lighter than the out
side or pale contrasting color.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13

DIR. Mary Walker is the only woman
in the United States who wears trous-
ers and doesn't wish she were a man.
That is her boast, and she has made
an international reputation by pursu-
ing her fad.
When DR.. Mary was in the army she
was an acting assistant surgeon with
the rank of first lieutenant, and she
dressed the same as the other officers
She wore trousers at that time with a
stripe of gold lace down the side of
the leg, a felt hat with gold cord, and
an officers overcoat. Her coat was not
like that which she had since adopted,
but was shaped like a blouse cut
loosely about the neck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
A Ribbon Embroidered Dag

A useful and pretty piece OF fancy
work is a bag of turquoise blue velvet
ornamented with an embroidery in rib
bon. The embroidered design repre-
sents dogwood blossoms, the petals be-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
THIRTY YEARS IN TROUSERS.

DIR. Mary Walker Describes Her Ex-
periences-Has often Been Mis-
taken for Priest or Protestant
Minister-SOmetimes Shocked by
Young Girls Who Tried to FIirt
With Her.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-01

ALFONSO KARk

Rhin, treinta conciencias de hombres inco-
rruptibles
Las vidrieras estan entreabiertas para deiar
pasar al traveS de las cortinas &c seda ell aire
fresco y penetrante de la tarde que sc oye su
surrar en- las hojas de los arboles cuyas copas
Sc balancean delante de las ventanas.
Mientras que Elena respiraba negligente-
mente este aire puro, en- otra pieza estan lle-
nando los criados una mesa de platos exquisi-
eos; en- los patios enganchan otros I'm coche,
magnifco caballos briosos que piafan de impa-
ciencia.
Todo este es para Elena; todo es de Elena.
Llegan muchos coches, y Sc We apearse dc
ell0s hombres ricamente vestidos, que no iran
aquela noche los cfrculos de la corte donde
los esperan desean.
Todo este es para Elena.
Aquellos hombres vienen admirar envi-
diar al conde Leyen, escoltar su coche en-
e paseo.
Pobre Elena
Afortunadamente no comprendes bien 10 que
oprime tn pecho con aquel soplo armonioso
penetrante de la noche.
En- la primavera, salen del arbOl muerto
de la terra desnuda de hierba verde, las hojas
y las flores del coraz6n debe de salir el amor
mas hermoso que las hojas mas dulce que Ell
amor de las flores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-01

en- bronquits, cuando no Sc transforma en- tisis
pulmonar los accesos &c hacen veces tan
ffecuent"s violentos one todo ell ORGANISING
sc quebranta, Sc hace impossible ell sueno, ell
priso Sc Yuelve febrl Y la menor impression de
fiio dnplca los sufrimientos. Demasiado
mcnudo ocurre tamben que s. forman tuber-
cuios los cuales Sc multplican con ell tempo
y obStr"ycn los pulmones, cuando llegan
supnraci0n son e! loco de La decentralization
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-01
ELENA 8 UNA HoRA DESPUES 131

Pobre Elena! Este no es para ii mas que
una necesidad vaga ininteligible.
Pobre Elena! Aquella noche ell que has
pagado tanto lujo; aquella noche en- que has
dado placeres de que no has participate, Ell
que has visto causado transportes que nc te
han dado mas que vergiienza espanto, te ha
dejado triste y humillada, y su recuerdo te ha
hecho llorar por espacio de muchos dfas; pero
el lujo te ha aturddo como un perfume dema-
siado fuerte, y tus sentidos Sc han despertado
un POGO, y algunas chispas de placer te han
parecido amor. Y no mas que esto9 has di-
cho para ii; entonees tanto me da que sea este
como OtrO.
Pobre Elena Muy caro- has pagado todo
este; pide al cielo, 81 es que piensas todavfa en-
orar, que te conceda la muerte antes de sa.
berlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-01
es una lenta agonia y Sc le We extinguirse er

eS una Ienta agOnla y Sc Ie We eXtlngulrSe en-
la plentiful de SUI raz0n.
Todas las precaLciones seran pocas contra un
catarro que llega prolongarse constituyendo
un comienzo de bronquitis. Es precise detener
ell NAL tempo 81 no Sc quiere que Sc convierta
en- una Affection mas grave, por 10 cual 10
mejor es dominarle desde un principle.
MezclanGo una cucharadita de Alquitran de
GuyOt, el cual Sc encuentra en- todas las farmacias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-01
LEAVE NEW YORK

de las celuas del pulm6n, OcasionandO en- ellos
amplias perdidas de substantial que engen-
dram 10 que Sc llama cavernas. Ell enfermo entra
entonces en- I'm estado de languidez, sin otro
sufrimiento que una melancolia continua. Los
espntos que arroja son en- un principle blancos,
espumosos y nacarados, y de dia en- dia
adquieren una coloraci0n sospechosa hasta
que, va en- ell dltimo periodo, Sc vuelven de un
color girls verdoso. Su existencia, por ultim0,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-10-01

Sc use a las cOmidas, Sc curan generalmente,
en- nuy POGO tempo, asi ell catarro mas rebelde
como la bronquitis mas antigua. Es mas Sc
puede llegar hasta a contener los progresses
de la tisis y aun a curarla; pues en- este case ell
alquitran Sc opone la decomposition de los
tuberculos y, a POGO que la naturaleza ayude,
la curaci6n es con frecuencia mas rapida de
10 que nadie puede prometerse.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
REVIEW OF THE BOOKS.

Stephens. L. c. Page & Co. Boston.
The publishers notice Of $4,000 cop
les sold in advance of publication is the
best evdenct of the popular reception
accorded the previous works of this mar
rator Of semi-military and social life.
Portending, as it does, to have been writ
ten, though never published, by an enemy
in war but a friend at all times, 1t is
not the less meritorious for having been
brought forward by Mr.. Stephens, embel-
lished by his fine descriptive powers.
1t is a peculiar story of the domestic
history Of an American captain in the
War of Independence-a real romance of
social and military life in early New
York, between the years 1853 and 17S6 1t
is pure heart story from its inception
to its finish, and. laying aside the Gus
toms of those early days, is not so much
unlike what, in the actions of the hero,
gentleman of any age or of any country
would do today under like circumstances
And such pretty beginning for story
a friendess orphan, alone in New York,
so soon after his arrival to find bene-
factor through the impetuous nature Of
spoiled daughter. Philip WinWood, for
such was the boy, was manly as child.
as ne was courageous in the field as Capt.
Wtnwood, Of the American army. Unself-
-Ish In all things, tender-hearted and true.
though the fate of war estranged him
for years from a young wife whose sym
pathies were with the British, the life
of such a man merits only kindly chron-
icling. and is worthy of emulation.
Nor is the second great character Of the
book, Herbert Russell, to be passed with
mere mention that such a man may have
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
ssThe Head of Pasht."

'HThe Head Of Pasht,'' by Willis BOYD
Allen. e. P. Dutton & Co., New York
Few persons have the faculty Of tell
ing a detective story. or. rather, series
of stories, as Interestingly as has Mr..
Allen in this book. The theme of the
book is the efforts of Archie Graham
TO clear his father from the crime Of
murder Many of the stories told are
not Archle's own experiences, but after
hour chats of his associates after he has
fully entered his chosen field of labor.
Archies first dim recollections are
when. as a child of four, he is awakened
che night by a face at the window.
This is the night of his fathers arrest
for the murder Of a supposedly rich old
miser of the little town, who had been
seen to show a bag of gold coin during
the day.
The disappearance Of the old miser is
so complete that the father. John Gra-
ham, is sentenced to life Imprisonment.
The morning following his fathers ar
rest the boy finds on the floor a brass
button, inscribed on one side with Arabic
characters, and on the reverse with a
likeness of a cats head. Strangely for
q child he preserves this button. but
not until many years after, when he IS
r lad at school, is 1t thought Of.
Until now he has always believed his
father dead, but is given an inkling that
buch is not the case by q new scholar, a
foreigner named All Toscani. who, in
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
Southern L0Ue.
NEGRO'S DEATH RECALLS THE ROMANCE OF
THE AUTHOR OF HOME. SWEET HOME"

sick-like. and looked like he didn't have
friend on earth.
L remember that as we rode along Mr..
Payne was humm1ng that sweet old song
Home, Sweet Home" and that was the
first time 1 ever heard 1t, but I heard
1t many times after that, for Miss Mary
used to sing it often before she got old
before Mars Edward and old misses died
and before Miss Mary got so curious
like and lived all by herself in that big
old Harden house round there on Han
COCK avenue I knows that she thought
a powerful heap of Mr.. Payne, and he
was powerful nice man. He never did
come to see Miss Mary without giving
me dollar, and always said thank you
for every little thing I did for him.
was mighty sorry when he left Athens,
and L expect Miss Mary was, too. Mr..
Payne Is dead and gone, Miss Mary, God
bless her, just lived there in that old
house and grteved herself to death, and
poor old Rob amt got long to stay here"
That, continued the gentleman, was
the last talk I ever had with old Rob
Roy Harden, and it was but a repetition
Of what he had told me dozens Of times
before The old negro was a prime IA
Vorite with the students at the State uni
versity, and was held in high esteem
by the entire people Of the city. Up to
the time of the death Of Miss Mary Har-
den, Which occurred about six years ago.
old Rob Jared WELL for his young mis-
tress saw that he was provided with the
comforts and necessaries of life. but
after her death the old man had q pref
ty rough road, being unable to perform
manual labor. Rob Roy was familiar
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-24
PIRATES raz qN POTOMAC.
An Incident Which Happened Shortly
Before the Civil Law.

A small iron cannon, recently added to
the collection Of war relics in the posses
sion of Frank Hume, of this city, says
the Washington Times, is associated
with an interesting incident of the Civil
war, the piratical seizure of the steamer
George Post, in the Potomac river, by
adventurous secessionists.
In ante-bellum days this cannon formed
the ornament Of a sloop in the service of
the state of Virginia, which was employ
ed principally with the recapture of es-
capped slaves. The northern boundary of
Virginia was the first objective point of
the runaway black on his way to the free
states. Once beyond he was certain of
assistance such as he required Sympa-
thizers would furnish food and clothing.
and would direct him on his journey
along the chain Of the Underground rail-
way which led to Canada and liberty.
To prevent this was the object Of the
sloop's service. and she patrolled the wa
ters forming the boundary between Vir-
ginia and Maryland, as far up the Poto-
mac as the river was navigable for a
vessel of her draft. Constantly on the
alert, she was often called upon to use
this gun for halting such vessels as were
suspected of conceaIing fugitives.
When Virginia seeded from the Union,
in April, 1861, was tine of general un-
rest Sumter had fallen, and at Balti-
more demonstrations had been made by
the secession sympathizers against the
federal volunteers en- route for Wash
ington.
Hostilities in the field had rot COM
menced, but both the Unionists and the
Confederates were preparing, and were
tensely braced for the approaching con-
ffict Virginia initiated her withdrawal
from the Union by the conf1scation of
such property-federal or private as
she required for defense in the struggle
which must inevitably ensue. Arms and
munitions of war, available water craft
Notifications, public buildings every
thing Of possible utility was seized.
Prior to this steamboat lines plying be-
tween Baltimore and Washington trans
acted the necessary business Of carrying
passengers and freight, and made sched-
uled stops at various towns between the
two terminals Owing, in some instances
to the seizure Of the steamers engaged
in this traffic. and in other cases to the
anticipation of such a result, this busi-
ness was suspended.
The George Post was one of the last
steamers to attempt this trip. On Satur-
day, April 90 1851. she started from her
wharf at Washington loaded as usual
with freight and passengers. The George
Post never reached her destination. Ru-
mors were published in the local papers
on the following Monday that she had
been seized by the Virginia authorities
at Alexandria, and later it was circulated
that she had been struck or sunk by q