davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03
l III, Of impatient expectancy.

---i lt*AttAll expectancy.
orio9 " nay I! N the world do you mean -
hind me. f''''''7 IL anger De-
a1. Ags' what do you mean" I echoed
u .IH.is of without me-"
~ n.y. sir, said the evidently greatly
tu|"lel C,9achman, with a nod of his Lcad
wv. MI. Wilson. he said for
io;. Wen Well, well"' cried Mr.. Wilson
s IN us on the sidewalk. "Wbot docs
b a. tnls mean anyway: What are you
-Itl'nS tnls carriage for?"
Heie w ltliam began saving somotbin..
er ms breath, but was checked nv =
Genuine voice from the carriagc
ter?' "A"' Is the mat
oh. exclaimed Uncle William licb+
breaking in upon him, You've mado -
mistake here, Wilson This is = corrio,,a
di ordered to take my nephew to the we'd
On | guess not" said Mr.. Wilson
ollNt'lhS up more than ever. This i -
,arIlage ordered to take nv niece to
The commencement" 10
MI ne TWO men glared at each other like
via ANNALS, and | turned from ono to
Tue o'ner IN hopeless perplexitv.
Drive on cried Mr.. Wilson and +bo
uriVer loo~ened the rcins. He cyidently
enjoyed the situation. -'''
me two men moved toward zach 9TH
er' ana then Aunt Margaret came down
lne pain, Fastening To the untonrlin,,
9l heie Williams mistakes. as She had
life. ''7''o"' 'n'ir married
w., This is a muddlc." she said r. Mr.
v, IiSon in her sweetest tones. Tho sta.
biemcn have probably got the two ord l,~
confused" W. iueIs
~ don't know about that" soid NJ.
.,,oIi' but We got the carriage"
.r,! 'nt' see here" put in Uncle William
t'IyN best man, and he mustn't be late
at the wedding De '"'e
can't holp that rctortcd Mr.. VIII.
son' .ly niece mustn't be late Mt the
commencement either" " 'l'
y tell YOU" cried Aunt Margaret
Nun sudden inspiration. why cant
lnGE 90 together: The seminary is only
4 I''iI' ways beyond Christ church.
Aio" your niece won't object if | OK.
Aunt Margaret dashed ont into tbc
street toward the carriage, ana | follow
ca, MiunS my moist brow. bcwajlipr my
NIIliIS ilnen and consumed ,yifA hmm
ucnce.
In the next few seconds I hoard Amt
Margarct making Il hurried oxnIanotion
which concluded with "AwrulIy rood ~
You, I'm sure, but knew Won worlJ
consent under the circumstances =" Tbon
gave me n push fran, b,Ii,,I III, NAM
Margaret murmurcd introductions o1J
found myself stepping into carri ',, ,,a
which seemed flied with flowers a1J
fluffy white stuff. from tho mid.t az
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

Here is another inqury-how to get
rid of purslanc in the garden. Purslanc
is akin to original sin and never can be
entirely got rid OF. 1t will somehow
crop up in the good mans garden, just
as some besetting sin will sometimes
crop out in his moral life. Purslane
likes only good soils, and this explains
why it is such a garden pest, gardens
being usually heavily fortified. 1t
does not often bother very much I'M
til the hot weather comes, and no tool
will lay it out SO well as a fine rake
when it first shows its red head above
ground. Where the soil is thoroughly
filed with the seed we would try
smothering it out for one season by
putting in some dense growing crop
sorghum, sowed corn or rape.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-05-03

The large sized thing is all right for
culverts, providing it is placed where
water will not stand in the tile. Where
1t does the freezing of the water in
winter is almost sure to crack and spoil
the tile. The l6 foot culvert where til
ing is used should have a fall from end
to end of not less than four inches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12
THE LEPRoSY BACILLUS.
Discovered by a Physician of Ber-
gen. Norway.

WASHINGTON. oct. % -- United
States Consul Nelson, at Bergen, Nor
way, has sent report to the Marine
Hospital Service. in which he says that
the prevalence of leprosy in Denmark
must bc imputed to the uncleanliness
and the grotesque carclesSness of the
people, He says there are six leprosy
patients there. of whom four are in
Copenhagen, In Denmark, leprosy does
not belong to those few diseases which
are subjected To public treatment. lee
land mas its own leprosy law. At the
Laugarnoes Hospital in Iceland, estab-
lishcd by the Odd Fellows order. 81 pa
tents were received during 1899, and of
these Is are now dead and only two
have been discharged as fHlly recovered.
Relapses We're usual in leprosy cases,
The death rate has been fearfuly high,
which is somewhat offset by the fact
that that was the first year of the hos
pital work, and the worst OF Iceland $
population first We're admitted. The re-
port says that DIR. Armareurer Hansen.
of Bergen. has found the leprosy bacil-
lus, but its antagonist is not yet dis
covered. The ICelanders are declared
to be imprudent, the sick people using
the same beds, eating and drinking
utensils as the healthy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12
AT MOLOKAI
MAY BE SENT TO KALIH|
r. OMENTERS of discomfort at the
Mookai leper settlement are

OMENTERS of discomfort at the
Molokai leper settlement are
likely to be deported to the ka-
lihi receiving station unless they mend
their ways. The Board of Health has
for long time been annoyed by com
plants from the natives at the settle
ment which. upon investigation, We're
found To be utterly without foundation.
The climax was reached upon the visit
of inspection made Wednesday by DIR.
Moore and Executive officer Pratt.
when some of the lepers absolutely re-
fused to abide by the decision of the
board to cooperate with it,
In the past when complaints We're
made the disgruntled ones always
claimed that Superintendent Reynolds
was given notice by the board and had
time To remedy the matters complained
of. Consequently, on this occasion the
visit was kept secret. and no notice
was given to either the superintendent
ur the lepers. The result, however, was
hardly favorable to the complainants.
Dr.. Moore reported at length yes
terday on the visit made Wednesday,
and as result there is likely to be
trouble for the malcOntents in the flu
ture.
He said: I'VE arrived at the settle
mcnt without the knowledge Of the
superintendent or of the inhabitants,
and proceeded Immediately to the ex-
animation of taro patches. All of the
taro was found To be in excellent condi-
tion, and the water gave evidence of
having been running a week. We went
over the entire place and examined
every tap, finding but one which was
not running. This was at a house
about fifteen feet above the level of
the reservoir and quite distance
away, 1t was impossible to get water
to the people there, and We told the
occupants that We could have them
transferred to another place, shrub
berry, plants and all, where water was
available, but they said they Were
perfectly satisfied with their present
quarters.
We also looked into the source OF
the water supply, and came to the con-
clusion that the question OF tunneling
the cliff was impracticable The best
and perhaps the only feasible plan is
tn get new pipe and lay IL over the
old course, which has already been
blasted.
We also visited the new bathhouse
at the Bishop Home. and think il is
sufficient for all purposes. and will be
for some time To come. The paiai, sos
in number, was To arrive the day we
were there
After we had made this inspection
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12
Olda Assessments.

THE 10TH AND nth ASSESS
ments of soc each, are now bearing
interest at the rate Of l per cent per
month.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT Of 2kq, of
SOC per share. has been called, to be
due and payable October 81.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT Of 2k5 Of
SOC per share. has been called, to be
due and payable November Goth.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten (10) days after the
same are due at the rate Of per cent
per month from the date on which such
assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the office Of the B. F. Dillingham;
Company, Limited, Stangenwald Build
ing. ELMER z. PAXTON
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Compssy, Ltd
Honolulu. T. H., July 20, 1901. 2sol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12
SAVED By A FRIEND
One Woman Rescued From
Death by Ano her.


IF It had not been for one of my
friends | would not be here to tell the
tale"
These were the words of Miss Fran
ces Hathaway. of No, il6 Pine street.
Kalamazoo. Mich. whose interview is
published in the Holland Mich. Times
"Jt is really remark,ble that I did ,,t
lose nv life " she said when I was
ls wears old was taken III. was male
and weak and grew easiIy tired and the
family doctor seemed unable to help me
at ALL"
Didn't you try any other physi-
cians?" asked the newspaper man.
Yes, but they did not help me either.
Ny parents tried various remedies and
treatment but l only kept getting worse.
BY the time I was 10 years old I was
thin and bloodless as a ghost"
What did the doctors call your dis
ease?" auerried the reporter
They said my blood had turned TO
water and had anaemia. | felt dread
full. 1t was about this time that Miss
Huntley advised me to try DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. as
she had been cured of a somewhat SINH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12

we sent for the five persons who had
signed the complaint and they reiter-
ated the statement that there We're
twenty families and fifty people who
We're without water. ! then told them
how we had already investigated their
complaints, and found them to be
without foundation. | asked them what
credence they could expect the board
to give their petitions if they We're so
manifestly unjust as the one regard
ing the water supply had been, and
while the board was always ready to
hear their complaints, we must still
diScountenance such as that. They
objected to the statement. and said
they didn't like To he called liars, and
! | told them that such thing had not
been intended, but that such misState-
montS could not be tolerated.
II also told them that the taTo eX-
amined was better than that on the
other Islands, and that they should
not persist in tying the hands of the
board in making long contracts. |
told them the thing for them to do was
for them tn work with the board in
developing the taro supply, and it
would be much better If they would
assist by carrying a few buckets of
water now and then, instead of per
hitting the water to go to waste. I
asked the committee if they We're not
willing to cooperate with the board
for their own good and three of the
five stated positively that they would
not work with the board. l told them
that | should recommend to the board
that any person found fomenting dis
turbance should be sent to the receiv-
ing station at kalihi.
The fever patients there were also
found to be getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
nIS ha hnt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12

orahly discussed a proposal of the cN-
tension of the cable to that port, while II
Is urged that similar action on the part
of the Shanghai Chamber of Commerce
would have due weight and strong in
fiuence in helping the project.
The second letter is from Captain Geo.
O. Squire, the signal officer In charge OF
cable operations on the United states ca
BILE ship burnside, to the Hon. John
Goodnow, United States consul general
at Shanghai Captain Squire points out
that the extension of the cable to the
AsiatiC coast would Immediately give
China ana Japan greatly reduced cable
rates to the United States and Europe 10y
the new competitive route. The pres
cnt rNorbitant Geographic rates to the
Far East" continues the letter hang
Ike "A milestone about the neck of com
mcrcc and must be broken down in the
near future. The isthmian Canal aud
public works before the United States.
both from commercial and strategic
standpoint"
Captain Squire also points out the in
iiucnc. on Congress which the support OF
/ the business interests of China to the
project would give. Perhaps the Cham
hcrs of Commerce in Japan might take
action on the same lines. ana induce the
government TO break the Great Northern
monopoly. which has done 81 much harm
To this country
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12

The successful man, whether in busi-
ness or politics, who has risen by con-
scienceless swindling of his neighbors, by
deceit and chicanery, by INSCRIPTIONS
boldness and INSCRIPTIONS cunning.
stands toward society as dangerous
wild beast The mean and cringing ad-
miration which such career commands
among those who think crookedly or not
at all, makes this kind OF success per-
haps the most dangerous of all the in
fuences that threaten our national life.
our standard of public and private con-
duct will never be raised to the proper
level until We make the scoundrel who
succeeds feel the weight of hostile pub
lie opinion even more strongly than the
scoundrel who fails.-"Latitude and Lon
gitude Among Reformers."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12
PROGRAM
FOR FORTY
WARSHIPS

+ WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.--pver
/ and above the four war ships for
+ which Congress directed him last
I session to prepare plans as
/ basis for appropriation at the
/ next session. Secretary Long has
before him the recommendations
of the Board of Naval Construc-
/ tion looking to authorization by
I Congress OF the building of nearly
/ forty more vessels OF classes
/ from battleships down to tug
/ boats. The plans for the two ar
/ mored cruisers and two battle
ships projected by Congress last
/ session already have been pre-
/ pared. and look to the construc-
7 ton of 10 O00-ton battleships and
/ li.OOO-ton cruisers. The battle
I ships and cruisers additional to
/ those which the construction
board proposes probably will be
of the same size and general
I type. The Boards complete
plan, is:
Three sea going battleships of
Two armored cruisers Of about
I li.5O0 tons displacement.
/ Six aunboats of about 500 tons.
/ Six gunboats of 200 tons.
/ Six gunboats of l.2OO tons.
Two golfers of about $1,000
tons.
h one repair-ship of about 800
4 tons.
4 Six training-ship of about 1000
4 tons
4 Four picket-boats of about $50
4 tons.
Four tugboats.
K While the above appears to be
4 startling amount of naval con
4 struction to recommend To Con-
4 grcSs II is stated that after all
4 ii is nearly a repetition of the
4 programme submitted to that
4 body through Secretary Long by
4 the Construction Board last year
4 and Is even smaller than the aG-
4 Gregatc tonnage proposed tn he
4 authorized by the general or
4 Dewey Board.
4 In each ease. II is explained
X the recommendations are but the
4 steps necessary To he taken to
4 carry out the general policy of
4 providing the United states with
a modern navy of sufficient
+ strength and made of harmoni-
X Gus units. This policy was
4 thought out carefully by two
K boards. and If it is carried out as
4 is proposed they declare that
r the symmetrical navy finally pro-
4 v4ded would be very much more
4 effective than the more numer-
4 Gus navics of several of the Flu
= ropean states.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12
Fortificatious for the Sound.

TACOMA, Wash, October S.-EXpert
workmen have begun the construction of
coming tower to overlook the Straits
of Fuca on the hill at Point Wilson, near
Port Townsend Other coming towers
will be constructed at Admiralty head
and Marrowstone point, thereby complet-
Ing the fortiticatIons which guard the
entrance to Puget Sound. Each tower
Is provided with a system OF mirrors.
which reflect on prepared charts the ex-
act position OF any vessel entering the
straits. BY means OF these charts the
gunners at the fortihcations are enab g 1
to aim at any approaching vessel with
eNactness
Only five years ago United States SEN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

Allow me to say few words in
praise OF Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy had very severe cough and
coiu ana feared would get pneumonia.
but after taking the second dose of
this medicine l felt better; three bot
Ties OF ii cured my cold and the pains
In my chest disappeared entirely. 1
am most respectfully yours for health,
Ralph 5. Meyers, "a Thirty-seventh St.
Wheeling, w. Va, Y. S. A. For sale
by all druggists and dealers. Benson,
smith q Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
Territory
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12
Capt. Strong and Nay Yohe.

Adyices from Japan state that Captain
Strong ana May Yohe are stopping in
Yokohama, where they are still looked
at somewhat askance by the public eye,
They have secured a furnished room in
the city and are evidently prepared to
stay until the storm of sensation and
SANDER has somewhat abated, when they
will probably make for Manila. They are
occasionally seen at the Oriental Hotel.
Manila Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12

Two base hits-Hall, Curnwen, j.
Garcia, Meyer.
Stolen bases-Rosecrans. Cummings
(3,, Cornwell Crook, Yates. j Garcia
t2), Pickard,
Base on balls-By Parker /; by JACK
son 2.
Struck out-By Parker -; hy Jack
son 3.
Wild pitches-By Parker !.
Left on bases-M. \. A. :: Morning
Stars, s.
Umpires-Cottrell and Shradcr.-
Maui News
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12

twelve-year-old boy named South
wick. living at Helena, Mont. abducted
the six-year-old son of a grocer named
RYAN, sending the latter a note saying
that. IL S,So were not left at a certain
place. the child's eyes would be crammed
with fine glass and his hands cut on
The police arrested Southwick and the
child came back. gagged but unhsrmed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12
CHEAP CABLE RATES.
What the Hackay Project May
Bring to Pass.

The Manila Times says: The Shanghai
papers publish some correspondence with
reference to the extension of the propos-
ed American cable from San Francisco
10 Hawaii and the Philippines to Shang
hal. In the first letter, which Is address,
ed TO the Shanghai Chamber OF Com
merce by Mr.. ]. II. McAlichael. attention
Is drawn 10 the fact that the Hongkong
Chamber OF Commerce has already fav-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12
COMMERCIAL.

NEW Fair refining o t . ,ss Cen Cen
tH pTr% Ssac as @ sranaa,ea s @ 5ioe sugar % s""'' ''
WILLIAMS. DlMoND &
Francisco Nov 1901
E % a sT n you m S s the s ossr Market for export
established tn ul still, being in fore" ,. .n
continues
q 5s NOV 7s,; -, "a 5, ,,,.
Fanua'si equal
NO & os m Fair YEAR, s'ns Ssytnssr s
ne date last, .,,,... ,-o-, x.
marte. for RAYS
ferrnt is
WILLIAMS, prMoND co.
THE STOCK MARKET
waaiua which has been
would be about the upward though this practically offset by the
tend
of Hawaiian Sugar $50 SIS shares oaa sssessab
of H Eva in small lots
small selling The orders in the
which are
unt the of the street that the Gag agents
STRENGTHENING the market and the price to and " that
There the quotations " Hawaiian su-
The the other remained practically the same figures
% T 'T % % @ ] % n " ao% m e % % G rsnns @ wns MEEK be don
% s % % , % % % where % % S"an ] ars psg @ s
slightly upon reports the RAJ rains ana the prospects @ q" We, vet M ] @
holding all their until the
real. ESTATE -
un @ a rys prsysn @ f OF "a % s @%sf market
up the interest ic"s There has BEEN no slump @ in property Which held
practically the notch the ruling months
the part of mGneye interested lands lend them
to be stringent a" the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12

Owing to his premature announcement
of President McKinley's death, Visconde
Santo-Thrysa, Portuguese minister at
Washington, has been recalled and Sem
hor Hota Machado sent in his place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12

ator Wilson declared In Congress that
the entrance to one of the wovld's great
est highways OF commerce was abso-
lutely unprotected. though within per-
petual sound Of the morning and evening
guns of Great Britain at Esquimalt. The
fortifications We're soon commenced. and
have been pushed steadily to completion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12

CoPENp IN. o" 2.-The Russian
lattleshh 'is ~.ioh went ashore
reste"@' ne N Il md OF
La ee' 'oated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12
ATTITUDE OF AUSTRIA.
ALSO MOVING.

ITALIANS ALSO MOVING.
LONDON. Nov. "A despatch to a
news agency from Rome says that the
second division of the Italian Mediter-
ranean squadron has started for Tur-
key that the object stated is to counter
balance the French naval demonstra
tiOnS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12

PARIS, Nov. 2.-"The Sultan has or
dered the completion with all haste of
the defenses at Salonica, Smyrna. and
the entrance to the Dardanelles," says
the Constantinople correspondent of th-
Echo de Paris. submarine mines will
be placed and troops mobilized at points
where disembarkations are likely. A
violent anti-French feeling prevails and
fears are felt for the safety of French
residents in Turkish cities, Constantine
pie excepted"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-20
AMBUSHED BY
MOONSHINERS
a Deputy United States Marshal Is
Killed and Two Of His Deputies
Wounded.
one MOONSHINER is HURT
A Posse Has Been Organized to Recover
the Body Of the Deputy Marshal and to
Capture the Illegal Whiskey
Distillers.

Washington, July 20.-Commissioner
Yerkes of the internal revenue bureau,
received the following telegram from
Collector D. A. Dunn, Nashville, Tenn.
which says that: Deputy Collectors
Bell and Stone accompanied by Depu-
ty Marshal Price, a special employe
named Floyd and two possemen went
on raid near Monterey, where they
were ambushed this morning. Deputy
Marshal Price was killed. Possemen
Corder and Mackey were wounded, and
one moonshiner was severely wounded.
The body of Price was left on the
ground. A posse was organized to re-
turn and recover the body" Commits
sioner Yerkes has telegraphed to Col
lector Dunn directions that everything
possible should be done to capture and
punish the moonshiners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-07-20
Church Ammo uncem ents.

Cathedral: 1st mass at a. M; I'd
mass at $50, sermon in English; Sd
mass at 1890. sermon in Spanish. At
$50 p. m. vespers and benediction.
Services as follows at the Presbyter-
ian church: At 9:45 Sabbath school; II
o'clock preaching by the pastor; Gas
Y. P. S. c. E.; 7:45 evening worship.
Subject Sin" Everybody welcome.
w. Hayes Moore, pastor.
Services at the Church of Our Lady
of Guadalupe, Sth Sunday after Pente-
cost: Feast of Our Holy Savious: 1st
mass at $50 a. m sermon in Spanish;
I'd and last mass at $50, sermon in
English. Vespers and benediction of
the Most Blessed Sacrament at $50 p.
m.
st. Johns M. e. church: Sunday
school 10 a. M. divine services at II
a. m. and p. M; Junior League p.
M; Epworth League 7:15 p. m. At
night the pastor will continue his ser
les of talks on 1.-THE Ten Command
ments," taking up the third one.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8. m.
w. A. Cooper, pastor.