davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03
aluminium Ware.
lin W. q re,
Wire Goods
Wooden Ware,
Brush es

And numerous other useful household
articles. Everything Is in sight. Any
person giving the correct number of
articles displayed in thi' window will
receive one of our handsome dollar
Jaruinieres.
THIS WINDOW will remain intact
for one week ending August 7th.
The correct number will be announc-
ed Wednesday morning. August Sth. at
a. m. when the goods will be taken
out and counted.
Persons can register their count at
our office. or send the same up to
p. M, August 7th. and can have the
privilege Of witnessing the count, com.
mencing at 8 a. M. Wednesday, Au-
gust Sth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03

The worst feature In the war outlook
In China Is the sudden development OF
national feeling among the Mongol
tribes. Hitherto there had seemed TO
be no bond OF union In the empire.
When the Japanese invaded the North
Of China six years ago the Southern
and Central provinces did not worry
over the matter and declined to send
troops. Now the whole OF China seems
10 be making, or TO be on the point or
making. common cause. The news OF
trouble In Hai-Nan. In the extreme
south. and In one OF the middle prov
inces. Is most dlsquieting for any
thing like a common front among the
Chinese would dismay q larger army
than the allies can spare for Oriental
service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03
Liquor In Wailuku.
Especial Correspondence

WAlLUkU, Maui, July .30.-Dr. Nc
Gettigan of Hama has been paying
short visit to the metropolis of Maui.
II competition can do it we are going
to have cheap liquor in Wailuku.
Messrs. Lovejoy started the ball roll
Ing by putting up a wholesale estab-
lishment, and now Messrs. Macfarlane
are following suit. Their new store, as
well as the Wailuku saloon, will be un-
der the management of Mr.. Scott, who
was lately the head overseer of the
Wailuku Sugar Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03

The decision of the Board of Health
to make segregation segregate is hon
orable to that body and satisfactory to
TIE public. Hereafter the lepers and
their uninfected friends will be kept
apart. There will be no more heart to
heart visiting between the clean and
the unclean. If this new policy is en-
forced to the letter a long start will
have been made towards the complete
eradication of, our standing plague.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03
Kau, Hawaii.

The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy It's
pleasant taste and prompt and perma-
nent cures. have made it great favor
lite with the people everywhere. For
sale by II druggists and dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co.. Ltd agents for III. L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03
lAIlts tlttU hltiE.

CAUTION. - Purchasers OF Clarke's
Clarke's Blood Jiixture should see that
they get the genuine article Worthless
limitations and substitutes are sometimes
palnled on by unprincipled vendors The
words. Lincoln and Midland Counties
Drug Company. Lincoln. England are
engraved on the Government stamp, and
"Cinrke's World Famed Hood Mixture"
blown In the bottle. WITHOUT WHICH
NONE APE GENUINE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03
AYERS
S0PSapdPlIIa

with perfect satisfaction for these troubles
Other members of my family have taken it
and many of my friends. I believe it to be
the best family medicine there is in the
world"
If You are constipated, bilious,
tongue coated, or if your food does not
digest we'll, take Ayers Pills.
Prepared by Dr.. c. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass. USA
HOLLiSTER DRUG CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03

A Yokohama dispatch OF July 10.
says: "Mount Azuma, near Bandaisan.
which was the scene OF a volcano dis
aster In 1883, broke into eruption Tues
day. July IL. Two hundred persons
were killed or injured. Several villages
were engulfed by the strength OF the
lava from Mount Azuma, and great
damage was done In adjacent dis
triets." Quite likely We shall hear or
other cruptiOns soon. one OF them near
home. Pele has had a nap and there
have been recent signs on her part or
q desire to Be up and stirring
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON.
DERtUL LURES
FROM ALL rARr. nr IHE WORLD.

Clarke's Blood Mixture is sold in bottles,
2s sd each. and In cases containing six
times the quantity. ils-suriiri-ni I" effect
OF long-standing cases-By ALL CIlEM-
lST and PATENT MEDICINE v':ND.
ORS throughout the world Propi ietors.
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln. Eng
land. Trade mark-"RI.OOD MIXTURE.h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03
v. v. D|N0ND Ego.
LIMITED
ar:l||Eze'S
1B 1.l|L0 I . d.
n MI 4 j! ]! j iS!.Xyl.G;al|.ElIllE'eee J :. al|.ElI ! Q

THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURI-
FER AND RESTORER,
is WARRANTE TO CLEAR THE
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scrofula. Scurvy, Eczema. Skin and
Blood Diseases, Blackheads, Pimples and
Sores of all kinds. II is never failing and
permanent cure. 1t
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck.
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures Blackhead or Pimples on the
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
Cures Glandular Swellings.
Clears the Blood from all impure matter.
From whatever cause arising.
1t Is a real specific for Gout and Rheu-
matte pains.
II removes the cause from the Blood
and Bones.
AS this Mixture is pleasant TO the taste,
and warranted free from anything injuri-
ous to the most delicate constitution Of
either sex, the Proprietors solicit sufferers
to give II trial to test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Co.
The wajalua Agricultural Co.. La
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Roloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iroa Works, St. Leafs.
Mo
The Standard Oil Co.
The George r. Blake Steam PumDs-
Weston's Ceptrifugals.
The New England Mutual tdfs II
surance Co. Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance. %. @
Hartford. Coma.
The Alliance Assurance 90. o. Lesp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03

Book-binding at short notice at the GA
ZETTE Bndery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03
Pure, Rich Blood
Gives Appetite, Tones Up the Nerves.

When the blood is bad everything IS
bad. There is loss of appetite, great
depression, the nerves arc weak, no
energy, the face is pale, and thero
is loss in flesh. Mrs. Annie Power,
of Spring Hill, Brisbane, Queensland,
sends us her photograph and says:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-03

From 25 cents up. We are now hav-
ing a special sale of these goods. See
what a beauty you can purchase for
80 cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
A GLOVE MARRIAGE.

All extraordinary ceremony recently
took place i'm Amsterdam with a coun-
tcrpart in Africa. IL appears that a
young man left Holland some years ago
90 serve i'm the telegraph department OF
the Transvaal IL had been his ambi-
tion 10 make a scrtain young lady In
Amsterdam his wife II hf ever attained
TO prosperity. But when success was
achieved he was unable 70 leave his
work for journey TO Holland. In this
difficulty a marriage by proxy--known
I'm Holland as glove marriage--was
suggested. The details were all care
fully arranged, the difference OF time
exactly calculated and continuous ca
BILE connections between Pretoria and
Amsterdam were secured.
The bridegroom ana his friends as
sembled i'm the Hotel Kruger An op-
orator. using a wire from the cable,
notified the lady's family In Holland
that all was I'm readiness, and the reply
came that the ceremony would then be-
gin. In the Amsterdam mansion a
friend OF the bridegroom made the re-
sponses. and when the time came 10
clasp hands lac produced a glove belong
ing to the. bridegroom which he had
worn.
The proxy holding one end OF the
glove and the bride the other. the prom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
GENTLE WORDS

1t has been well said that the gentle
words OF sweet voiced woman, love
freighted. viii win from error souls
which can be reached by no other hu-
man agency. A gentle voiced woman
has more power 10 calm the storms and
the hearts OF men and the worlds tenn
pests than all the harsh and clashing
shrieks and stentorian tones on or un-
der the earth.
When one can hear the sweet notes
OF a mothers voice singing a lullaby to
her baby In the dusk and observe how
calming II is to him. however cross and
fretful he may be, one can realize what
there Is i'm a human voice. and, though
one may not know bar OF music from
a bar of soap or a bank note from a
musical note. still he can discern the
difference between harsh. abrupt, dis
cordant sound and one gentle, persua-
sive and tender.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

spends the rest OF the year in Cam
bridge and at Bar Harbor.
Both young and charming Is Mrs. Lu-
cia Fairchild Fuller. who belongs To
one of the old and distinguished fam
lilies Of Boston. She studied art at the
Cowles Art school. Boston, and later I'm
New York with II. Siddons Mowbray
and William Nj. Chase at the Art Stu
dents league. She has been a regular
exhibitor at the National academy. st.
Botolph's exhibitions and at the Boston
Art club. Mrs. Fuller has enjoyed the
opportunity OF travel and observation
In foreign lands. She was one of the
successful competitors for the decora-
tion Of the Woman's building at the
Worlds fair, her design representing a
group of Puritan women engaged at va
rious household tasks. II has been
frequently reproduced. II was through
frequently reproduced.
Mrs. Virginia Reynolds of Chicago,
another artist whose portrait work has
entitled her To the honor Of membership
I'm the Society of American Miniature
Painters, has temporarily a studio in
Chicago. There she has painted some
Of the most fashionable women of that
city. Mrs. Reynolds, originally an artist
III Ole. nus DtfH a. fintlidtuTt
since 1896. After studying under the
best teachers of the art she began
teaching and painting in Paris. In 1897
she sent case OF Mite miniatures to the
Champs de Mars salon. and so fine was
the work that she was paid the compli-
ment of election to associate member
ship I'm that august society. an honor
bestowed on only FIVE other American
women. Mrs. Reynolds stay in Amer
lea Is only temporary, her visit to this
country being TO execute some impor-
tant commissions for pictures. After
completing orders i'm Chicago and New
York she expects To go to London or
Paris. Mrs. Reynolds has also studied
in Munich and is both a charming wo-
man ana a brilliant artist.
Miss Lydia Field Emmct, although
she has won Haise i'm the field OF min
iature painting, is. like Rhoda Holmes
Nichols, better known as n painter in
pastels and water colorss Miss Emmett
has studied both in Paris and i'm New
York. MADGE PORTER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
:.(S5MSSNSANs .SXINNssNH- NH-SNS.s~1S 1S5MSSNSlN:
" ~77@<~%
{ The Fashions That Flourish
{ Ii Spring. Ira La
= ~ By Daisy May.
:sNxSMSSXSNN::SX SXSW::%HSM SSNSSNl1r

not available amt thread lace II too ex-
pensive tulle Is the substitute trimming.
A long, unlined circular cape is one OF
the pretty extravagances OF the up to
date wardrobe. IL is pretty and serv-
iceable, made OF white cheviot, with
medici collar satin lined and fastened
by cord and tassel. Serviceable II
really Is, though OF white. as nothing
cleans so satisfactorily or so easily
Besides IL Is dainty and i'm accord with
any costume. elegant OF plain. no mat
ter what the color.
The Introduction of flower hats made
from chiffon. with straw crowns over
laid with rose petals, lilac blooms or
pansy blossoms is attributed To one
fair bride who made several To wear
with thin frocks. The idea is clever
one and not difficult 10 duplicate.
Around "a straw crown are fastened sew
eral finely plated chiffon frills. and
over the straw meander unsttmmed
flowers which carry out the delusion IN
color and detail.
Perfumes are to the fore. Nesting
among the soft muslins and laces In
every box and trunk must be sachets
delightfully."- scented with some special
perfume.
New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
10y
6 American Women's }E
u Miniatures at Paris, )
~ SMsSXS SesSXSx> x>:s~S5MS Ar5M.SXSArs:

Lazar. IL was while residing In Paris.
a number OF years ago. that she decid-
ed TO study art. she. had some knowl-
edge OF drawing and color, but had
never had any regular instruction. Sc
lecting the teacher under whom she
wished 10 study. she applied for admIs-
sion TO a class. but was told that IL
was filled and no new pupils would be
admitted until after the salon exhibit
ton. Miss Beckington went home, pur-
chased some paints and canvas and
made a portrait, which, by way OF ex-
pertinent, she sent to the salon. IL was
accepted and was by no means "skied."
This decided her in her inclination 10
be portrait painter. II was some years
later that she took up miniature paint
ing. the daintness and delicacy OF which
commended themselves to her taste.
She il especially fond OF painting wo-
men, but prefers type remarkable for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
LONG ENGAGEMENTS.

Long engagements are most certainly.
II possible. To be avoided especially if
the young people live I'm the same place.
Indeed it is We'll To consider IL rule
that no man should propose To gir'-
unless he has a definite prospect 81 Of
fering her a home i'm about year.
Long, aimless, indefinite engagements
generally end in one or both thinking
they have made q mistake. going drag
ging on from an idea OF honor and
marrying. when they do. with no capi-
tai of love with which To pay the claims
OF married life. II not this, there is a
broken engagement. the best years and
chances of a girls life wasted or man
embittered against all women. So.
with rare exceptions. though there may
be an understanding. there should not
be binding engagement entered into
without reasonably early prospect u
marriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

this group OF artists is Miss Theodore
Thayer. daughter OF James Bradley
Thayer, the eminent writer on jurispru-
denSe and professor OF law AT Harvard
university. Through her mother she can
claim descent from the Ripleys. heirs TO
the old manse made famous by Haw-
thorne. Her work Ii characterized by
breadth OF treatment and atmospheric
qualities. She studied principally under
Joseph H.. DE Camp. instructor at the
Art Students league. New York. and
has exhibited regularly at the exhibit
tion OF the American Artist society and
at the Pennsylvania academy exhibit
tions. Miss Thayer was "A painter I'm
oils before she became n miniature art
ist. She is a member of the American
Society OF Miniature Painters and one
OF the exhibitors at the Paris exposi-
tion. Miss Thayer has a studio i'm New
York for some months i'm the winter and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

taurant for cup OF hot coffee; then
hurry home as quickly as possible and
put the feet for 20 minutes i'm hot
mustard water. Care of the feet in
this way is important. because i'm
mersing the feet in water draws the
blood from the head, opens the pores.
causes the perspiration 10 flow. starts
a good circulation and so prevents
congestion. In this way many colds
and fevers are thrown Off After
bathing the feet the body should be
rubbed with alcohol. Never go ou.
for three hours after using the hot
foot bath. Always wear stout shoes,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
WOMEN MINIATURE PAINTERS REPRESENTED AT

beauty of character rather than mere
physical lovelness. Her success has
been unusual and marks her as one of
the most promising OF American min
iature painters. She has painted such
we'll known people as Elizabeth Pennell
Robbins. the poets Richard Hovey and
Bliss Carman. Mrs. Kate Douglass Wig
gin and Mrs. Sanderson. the mother of
Sibyl Sanderson. She has in the Paris
exhibition two pictures. one a minia-
ture portrait called "A Florentlne Girl"
and the other portrait of young wo-
man in evening dress. Miss Becking
tons studio Is in New York, although
part of the year is spent at Saranac
Lake. n. Y.
One OF the very interesting women Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

classical philology at the University of
Wisconsin.
There is society with over 900 MEM
bers in Riga, Russia, each OF whom
pays rublss every time Q child 10 born
to one OF the other msmbsfa while the
enc who has the child gsts from 800 20
$50 rubles. according 70 the number or
payments he has made.
An Arkansas woman and her seven
children rceertv tfs,sled tof Minnesota
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

ises were exchanged and the ceremony
was completed. A cablegram from the
bride TO her husband. 5000 miles away.
gave him her wifely greeting, to which
he responded. There was a wedding
feast in Pretoria and another in AM
sterdam, and the cable was kept busy
with congratulations. Then the bride
said farewell TO her family and went on
board the steamer TO begin her voyage
TO her new home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

Owls. on the handles OF umbrellas are
popular at present. So also are gayly
colored parrakeets, perched on bit OF
wood, carved to look like a tree branch.
The owl handled umbrella should be
just the thing for solemn professors
and erudite elderly ladies of the blue
stocking persuasion, but, unfortunately.
this interesting class goes through life
utterly oblivious TO any such thing as
the appropriateness OF harmonizing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

back of the cloth and then begin TO em-
broider the blossoms. taking care that
the ribbon does not become twisted.
Ribbon embroidery has been received
with much favor, and those who supply
fancy work materials have improved
qualities OF embroidery ribbon made es :
pecially for use with linen. There Is na
danger OF the colors running IL washing
ribbon is selected. There are n daintl-
ness and an oddity about the work that
are very pleasing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
MRS. RowLAND's ADVICE FOR RAINY DAYS.

RURING the changeable spring
weather one should never think
OF going out without AN umbrella,
just as during the summer woman
never thinks of taking walk with
out parasol. For wet days a rainy
day costume Is sensible. and even for
days when Il Is muddy the short rainy
day skirt Is preferable to the heavy.
trailing one now used for street wear.
One should never take off winter
iannels until the last of May. Should
the weather change or grow colder
warmer undertaking should always
be resumed.
should one become ,drenched while
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

the leaders were overworked I'm devising
some new evolutlons. The real reason
why a cotlllon r. o necessity at all OF
the big dancing classes Is to interest
the young women. who otherwise might
be wallnowers. In q cetlllon all or them
usually take part. particularly as there
10 frequently an oversbundsnce Of men.
Amelia r. Barr Is a woman who has
beer the mother of ~ children. has
written - brilliantly successful books.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

majesty met with in 1882 when coming
down a staircase at Windsor castle.
The queen has never walked for more
than few steps for years past. She is
wheeled about in q chair, and there is q
LIT wherever she goes.
Miss Annie 6. Emery has been elected
dean of Pembroke college. the woman's
annex to Brown university. She Is n
graduate Of Bryn Mawr and has more
r.eertlx. hsen. sssistsrts rrqffssor Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

prepared professor for Princeton col
legc and at threescore years OF age is q
superb picture OF vitaiity--as fresh and
sweet or heart as a maid. A model
truly for all her sex, not an old woman
at her best
lsmeness and difficulty Of moving
about. cf which so much has been
heard: II originated in a fall which hcr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
TEAcLoTH EMBROIDERED
IN WASHING RIBBONS.

upon the fine ecru canvas and is hcm-
stitched all around Just above the
hem narrow border In drawn work Is
put on. The flower design illustrated
is carried ont In narrow blue sibbons,
the stems and calyx being done,in filo-
selle silk. The knots i'm the large fiow-
ers are made with yellow silk. The buds
are knotted In narrow ribbons.
To do the ribbon embroidery get a
large sized tapestry needle and thread
the ribbon into IL. Tack the silk 20 the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

by every one as the good genius who
rescued him not only from the usual
storms and perils Of Partisan youth. but
from the subtler dangers Of false senti-
ment and false ideals.
The cotillon lost some Of its popular
ity this season. People appeared 10 get
very tired OF marching through the
same old figures. and in consequence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

on one ticket. The children were all
within the prescribed age limit. among
them being two sets Of twins.
Mrs. Henry ~. Coudsn 10 the only per-
son outside OF members Of congrsss who
Is allowed In the speakers lobby while
the house ls In session. Her HUSBAND,
the Rev. Mr. Couden. chaplain OF the
house. - hind. lie ~ taken To tho house
daily by Mrs. coudcr and remains unii
she Gomez for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25
WOMEN OF THE WORLD.

tea farms work II hours n day and are
hour.
the Parisian theatrical world. fell ln
love with a poetess and married her.
Nine. Rostand shares nearly all tho
glory or her husband. She Il regarded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

those with fat thick soles being the
best; soles, in fact, about one-hslf
inch thick are the proper thing for
wet Weather. For rainy day wear the
soles should b. faced with rubber
solcs. which can he pat on any shoes
and are less trying TO the feet than
ordinary rubbers. the tendency OF
which is to draw the skin.
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-25

mind with matter. particularly where
dress is concerned. These sage and sea-
soned individuals therefore usually go
plodding through the rain celebrating
weighty problems under the shelter of
parrakeet ornamented umbrella or one
along the end of whose handles perch
frivolous looking enameled butterflies
or humm;ng birds. which some would
be humorist in the shape Of a depart
ment store clerk or gift giving relative
has foisted upon their unsuspecting
and simple natures.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1900-12-13
DR.. nOrtOn'S Visit.

Rev. w. d. Morton, d. d., of Rocky
Mount, preached two splendid ser
mons in the Presbyterian church here
Sunday. AS former pastor and resi-
dent of our town for several years,
DIR. Morton has hosts of friends here
who are always glad to hear and see
him.
After the morning sermon, DR.. Nor
ton made statement in reference to
the condition and needs of the Presby-
terrain church in Louisburg. 1t is a
small membership they have there
and when it became necessary for
them to have a better house Of wor-
ship they had to incur considerable
debt to secure it. And in the wiping
out of this indebtness DR.. Morton
has undertaken to help them. He
stated the case and asked his Hender-
son friends to help the brethren over
in Louisburg. The result was $40
in cash and pledges. Next morning
a gentleman, not a member of the
Presbyterian church, but one who is
ever ready to help any worthy object,
gave DIR. Morton ten dollars.
DR.. Morton was much gratitied at
the success of his visit to Henderson.
And when he went to Louisburg to
marry couple next day he was glad
to tell how his friends over here had
come up to the help of the church
over there.