davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20
Dog Neat for Chinese.

CHICAGO. August 7.-R. II. Patrick
is here from the Caroline Islands to
purchase kennel of St Bernard dogs,
to use in breeding CANNES for export
to China, where he says, they are
used for food by the mandarins and
wealthy families. Il find the dog trade
with China very profitable one," said
Patrick. Il have been shipping TO
Annoy an average OF 100 dogs a month,
and cannot begin to supply the demand.
i get from 81 to IS each for them. ac-
cording to weight. There is a large
field in this trade, The Chinese like
dog meat but only the wealthy can al
FORD to buy II. The demand has been
so heavy since the trouble in China that
! have unwillingly shipped my breed
ers' and for this reason have been COM
PEELED to purchase a new stock II the
dog export business of the East Pa
cific becomes fully developed 1t will be
to that part OF the world what the
mutton business is 10 New Zealand"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20
SHORT SUPPLIES
ARE THE RULE
No LANCER f Famine or Ad-
vancei Prices on
Staples.

| With the strike on the San Francisco
waterfront still on there is a prospect
| that there will be more than little
! shortage Of some staple supplies In
Honolulu before the blockade is lifted
The mail received last night told many
of the city firms that their shipments
could not go forward at this time and
that the conditions along the front were
net improved. Some lines in the va
rious departments are now running Tow
and others are in need of being replen-
ished, but the leading firms in the city
are Of the opinion that there will be
nothing like a famine in any article,
and that the period will pass without
any material advance In prices.
The greatest advance yet reported is
In bran. where the figures have gone up
about 25 per cent. While feed of this
nature could have been bought few
weeks ago for s22.50 there have been
sales lately at $50 Cracked barley has
advanced at some stores $3.50 as well,
but there was a small supply sent in by
the Kaiulani which also brought other
kinds Of feed, so that there will hardly
be any famine. though supplies will be
so light that no large orders will be
filled. Hay is on hand in only small
lots, as reported when the last steamer
came in, but there is said TO be sup
ply ordered from the North, and the
arrival of this would preclude any dan
ger of sharp advance in prices.
In household supplies there is no dan
ger of a shortage, according to the re-
ports from the leading houses. There
is not the usual supply of smoked meats
and some Of the canned goods are in
only short amounts, but this will not
result in advances in price at present.
Manager Auerbach of May & Co. said
last evening that there was no prospect
of any advance. as he did not know of
any shortage which would justify It,.
The various lines of provisions. he said
were in good stock, and there would be
no danger of famine in any branch.
Mr.. a. A. Young Of the Won Hamm
Young Co. said last evening that there
was no danger of famine so far as he
could see, and that there was little dan
ger of advance in prices. While there
might be advances in some lines by
some houses, he said, there certainly
would be no such move made by the
dealers whose interests here would pre-
clude their attempting to take advan-
tagc of the temporary shortage of the
supply. In many cases perhaps there
would be simply "A shortening of orders,
so that the supply could be made to
last as long as possible.
Reports say that the conditions in
San Francisco are such that the pro-
prietors and managers of the supply
houses are driving their own drays to
the docks. Bookkeepers and clerks
have turned draymen, and blsters are
more fashionable on hands than kid
gloves. The plan now is to purchase
from one of the draying companies an
outfit of horses and dray. procure bill
of sale, use the dray all day. so that
II will be "A case of using the house $
own truck, and at night when the ship
ments have been made, sell the dray
back to the owner at a loss equal to
the charge for the days use.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20
Carnegie Pays an Old Debt.

NEW YORK, August 3.-A cable to
the World from London says: When
Andrew Carnegie's parents emigrated
to the United States his mother Dor
rowed 81 from friend in Dunfermline,
Scotland, to help pay the fare. This
loan was never repaid, but when the
circumstance was brought to the mil
lionaire's notice by H. d. Lennox OF
Glasgow, Carnegie called personally on
the two children left by his mothers
friend and not only made them hand
some presents, but provided incomes TO
keep them both in comfort for the re-
mainder of their lives. One is an hum
BILE joiner at Dunfermline; the other Is
spinster with a small drapery bust
ness In Edinburgh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20
A MINISTER'S GOOD WORK.

Il had a severe attack Of bilious
collie. got a bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
took two doses and was entirely cur
ed" says Rev. A. A. Power OF EN-
poria, Kan. MY neighbor across the
street was sick for over a week. had
two or three bottles of medicine from
the doctor. He used them for three or
four days without relief. then called
in another doctor who treated him for
some days and gave him no relief. so
discharged him. went over TO see
him the next morning. He said his
bowels were in q terrible hx. that they
had been running OF SO long that It
was almost a bloody nux. asked him
II he had tried Chamberlain's Diarr-
hoea Remedy. and he said. No. I
went home and brought him my bottle
and gave him one dose; told him to
take another dose in fifteen or twenty
minutes, II he did not ind relief, but
he took no more and was entirely cur
ed. think It the bes, medicine
have ever tried" For sale by Benson,
Smith 4 Co.. Ltd. general agents.
H. T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20

NEW YORK, Aug. A cable to the
sun from London says. The torpedo
boat destroyer Viper, first of the class
to be fitted with Parsons turbine en-
gines, has been totally wrecked on the
rocks off Attorney Island in the Eng
fish Channel. No lives We're lost The
crew. of the Viper have arrived at
Portsmouth. The Viper struck Renon-
quet rock at $50 O'Clock yesterday ar
ternoon during fog which set In while
she was chasing the destroyers of the
opposing maneuver fleet. The Viper
fired signals after she struck, but the
other vessels did not heed them, be-
lieving that the firing was part of the
maneuvers. The crew did their utmost
to save the vessel, but the racing tide
caused anchor cables to part and COM
PEELED the crew to abandon her in
small boats, leaving all their belong
lngs aboard the wrecked vessel A
French fishing smack, acting as pilot,
helped the crew to get ashore.
The Viper was the only vessel in the
British navy fitted with turbine en-
gines. During her speed trials in May
and June she attained thirty and a
half knots, and was pronounced capa-
BILE of doing thirty-one knots. At that
time she was handled by an inexpe-
rienced crew and her builders believed
she would yet attain thirty-four knots
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20

iron or other products Of The limited
States Steel Corporation ar. used viii b.
tied up by strikes ordered by the board
the instant word IL received from the
striking steel workers that such action
IL desired. This action OF the hoard viii
arcct e,0c vorkmen."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20
Ranger or for Psnsma.

WASHINGTON, August l0-Navy De.
partment officials confirm the press re-
port from San Diego. Cal, that the
United States ship Ranger has been or
dered to get in readiness for a trip TO
Panama No order directing her to leave
for the isthmus has yet gone forward.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20
CONSTANTINoPLE,

CoHsTANTINoPLE. Friday, August
s-rhe Franco-Turkish dispute On the
quay claims remains unsettled. Turkey
persists In the idea OF purchasing the
Quays from the French company, but 1t
Is impossible TO find the money at pres
ent owing to the impoverished condition
OF the treasury. The Porte TO-DAY again
informed N. Constans. the French Am
bassador. that the French conditions for
the transfer Of the quays were unaccept-
able.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20
THE WORLDS NEWS.

NEW YORK. Aug i0-DisClosures
involving attempts to buy up an officer
81 the Society FOR the Prevention OF
Crime. and duplicating men on duty
at police headquarters and several ser
geants in the tipping OF Of gambling
houses, previous TO contemplated raids.
have followed the arrest OF Edgar A.
whitney and T.. Bergdorff. alleged To
be members of "A secret service bureau
in this city The men were arrested
on a charge Of conspiracy and aiding
and abetting gamblers. ana were ar
raigned before Justice Jerome In the
rooms of the society. They were each
held In $1,000 bail Ii is claimed that
the two detectives had approached
Agent Dillon, of the society. and offer
ed him money to keep them informed
of the movements against the pool
rooms. The agent appeared to accept
Whitney was induced by Dillon to call
at the rooms of the Society FOR the
Prevention of Crime, and while there
was arrested He Immediately tossed a
bundle of papers out of the window.
These papers were recovered by a po-
liceman on watch Among them was
found duplicate list of poolrooms
which Whitney had previously supplied
to Agent Dillon.
One of the most remarkable phases
of the developments as related by
Frank Moss in the presence of the ex-
ecutive committee of the society was
the statement that thirty poolrooms
were emptied promptly by means or
telephone connections, following lines
laid down by Whitney in his arrange
ments with Dillon, some of the mes
sages being sent through police head
quarters direct to the captains or SER
geants in charge Of precincts in which
the gambling houses were in operation.
Mr.. Moss claims that by this system
of telephoning moral and practical
connection has been established be-
tween the police headquarters and the
DOOlrOOmS ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20

NEW ORLEANS, August l0.-What
is regarded as an effort of Boe..
sympathizer to blow up British
1 transport occurred shortly after mid
night, when a terrific explosion occur
red at the stock landing, where the
Harrison steamer Mechanician is moor
ed. The Mechanician is to carry mules
to South Africa. Most of the crew of
the ship were asleep but the explosion
brought them quickly from their berths
to the deck. An examination showed a
large dent on the starboard side of the
ship. Two plates at the waters edge
had been sprung and considerable wa
ter was let into the ship. The pumps
were Immediately put to work and
when daylight came it was found that
the vessel was in no danger of sinking
and that the damage done was not Sc
1 rious. The crew of the vessel denied
that there are any explosives on board
and there seems little doubt according
to the statements of those who exam
ined the ship that the explosion was
from the outside and that some sort of
bomb or torpedo had been used Meth
er the agent of the ship nor any of the
officers were willing to express a theory
with regard to who was responsible for
the explosion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20

This native capitalist lived in a shack
assessed at I25, bu, valued, according to
her story, at s5,oco. She sells fish. II is
supposed that she was advised to put in
this claim by one of the Legislative bail
III act lawyers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20

NEW YORK, August 10.--Among the
passengers who arrived from Europe on
the Hamburg American liner Auguste
Victoria was Henry G. Payne of Wiscon-
sin, ex-chairman of the Republican Ma
tional committee. Speaking of the COM
mercial advance of the United States in
the worlds markets. Mr.. Payne said it
was impossible for an American in Eu-
rope not to be impressed with the strides
made by American manufacturers
Especially in Austria Hungary and Ger
many, he said, were the people apprehen-
sive of the inroads America was making
in their trade. few years ago he said
Austria was sending shoes TO America
while now there are in operation in Vi
emma an American shoe store. where only
American-made shoes We're sold.
The Germans, Mr. Payne said, are very
much impressed with the way Americans
do business, and are sending their rep
rcsentatives to this country to get point
ers. on board the Auguste Victoria he
said were three or four representa-
of German firms, who came over for that
purpose. a large oil producer had told
him, Mr.. Payne said, that he had sent
his representatives to America to study
the situation, and that as "a result of
their observations he had found out that
the American workingmen could do the
work that in Europe gave employment to
thirty men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20
SAMPLE FIRE CLAIM.
Startling Exhibit of Wealth Made by
Native Woman.

sworn claim for damages has been
laid before thu Fire Claims Court by Luz
hala Msrliawa, as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20

The tugboats of the Spreckels Com
pany at San Francisco are all tied up
by the strike.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20

British feet maneuvers show the need
Of swift cruisers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20

Soft, silky,
glossy abnn.
dant, beauti.
full elegant,
$ pie n d / d,
handsome -
you can't lind
words Ia de-
scribe a mag
niilccn, head
of hair. Isthis
he kind of
hair you have >
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20
Ayers Hair vigor

Twill make YOU have long, rich, abun-
dant hair, and it will stop falling of the
hair, too. Ayers Hair Nigor always
restores color. You can depend upon
it every time. II brings back all tho
rich. dark color you had when you
were young. If you are so, there is
no need of looking as if you were -
just because your hair Is gray.
And you will like our Hair Vigor,
also, as hair dressing; while it forms
q valuable addition to any toilet table
because Of the elegant way in which It
is put up.
>sssed sv N. }. c. Aver Co.. Lsveil. Mass. v. s 1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20

Is your hair long enough to suit you ?
Does the color exactly please yon9 In
a word, are you perfectly salts fed with
your hair ? If not, give it good hair
food. Give il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20
Dr.. ]. Coils Brownies CblOrOdyn

The General Board q Aeahh Los deA, -
ports that u AC1S ~ . CHARM: ene d--s ea>
orally suhheient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20

Dr. 0ibbon, Array Medical $a1 c<kSsAA,
stats.: Two dotes completely cared ne -
dfarrhesa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-20

NEW YORK, August 10Th. an
nouncement is made that 60.Ooo workmen
IN this city are ready to Join in a sym.
pathetic strike when requested by the
Amalgamated Association o. Iron and
Steel Workers. Philip weinzeimer sec
rotary Of the board Of delegates of the
United Building Trades in an interview.
says, according TO the Herald:
All buildings In which the structural
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
MUSK OK RAISING.
Industry wan BE ! Prosecuted Upon an
Extensive Scale.

Industry wan Be Prosecuted Upon an
Extensive Scale.
In Sweden the industry of raising
the musk OK for Its fleece has been
started on a large scale, says the New
York Journal. After making many un-
successful attempts the Kolkhoff Arc
tic expedition, which several seasons
ago returned to Sweden from Green
land, succeeded in there capturing
alive two calves of the musk OK, a male
and a female, and in bringing them to
Sweden in good condition. In this way
the musk OK industry started. At
present there is a large herd of these
animals, which are being cared for on
a farm in northern Sweden, where all
their development. The musk Ok (ovi-
bas moschatus) is a singular animal,
in appearance reese milling both an OK
and a sheep. al the scientific name
"ovibas' implies. Its introduction into
Sweden will be of great benefit to that
country, in the opinion of Kolkhoff,
who, in fiat contradiction to the state
menus OF the OFder BIOLOGISTS, says that
the flesh of the animal is not merely
edible, but of very agreeable flavor. AS
a fully developed musk OK weighs
about 1000 pounds this is an import
ant consideration. But the principal
value of the animal lies in its heavy
fleece of dark brown wool of extraor-
dinarily fine fiber. The fleece Of a
single musk OK outweighs those Of 20
sheen
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
An Investment.
BY ]. H. RosNY.

BY +. HI. ROSNY.
Translated by Mrs. Moses P. Handy.
Copyrighted, 1900: Daily Story Pub. Coz
We were strolling along the shore
of the believing sea. The waves were
magnificent. They advanced in cara
vans, crested with foam, singing crys-
tai songs, they came with great cries
and falling upon the rocks left long
trails of snow. Rapid, irritable, angry,
numberless, they assaiIed the cliffs,
sometimes like a gorgeous garden OF
white and green flowers, sometimes
roaring like ferocious troops of bears,
elephants and lions.
Look" exclaimed Landa, There
goes Lavalle."
All turned. In a little phateon, they
saw a man still young by whose side
was a woman of the Iberian type; one
OF those ravishing beauties who arouse
desire, hate and jealousy in every
mans breast.
He's in luck that fellow" muir
INJURED the banker Langrume when the
phateon had passed. by a single
stroke be became owner of 10000, 900
francs, and the pretriest woman to be
found from pole to pole. And | have
worked thirty years to get my beg
carly half dozen millions"
you are envious," answered Landa.
Don't you know that Lavalle yves his
fortune and his wife to a good specu-
lation. 1t all came from an invest
ment of exactly 1000 francs"
Fifteen years ago our friend Pierre
Lavalle was a lucky young fellow of
20 years. He was rich, good-looking,
robust in health. and of a nature to
avail himself of his advantages. His
father sent him around the world. In
Chile he had as a guide a most intel
ligent man of excellent family and
between them a friendship arose. The
guide pretended to have discovered rich
veins of silver in the mountains, but
he feared to be forestalled and dared
trust no one. At the moment of their
separation Pierre offered him a thou
sand francs. lose Alvarado thanked
him with a digni1ed air and said:
I'm ten years I shall be rich and
you are my partner"
Then he wrote in the young mans
journal this memorandum:
I'm ten years l promise to share my
property with my partner, Pierre La
vale. Jose Alvarado.
Santiago, Nov. 20, 1885,"
Ten years later Pierre Lavalle was
completely ruined. His father died OF
despair after unlucky speculations and
left the son only a heritage of debt.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
OPEN IN WINTER.
Preve mt Interruption of
Traffic at VIadivostock.

Ic~e-Breakers Preve mt interruption of
Tranac at v Iadivostock.
Vladivostock is no longer the ice
closed port in whit er it formerly was,
for the resources OF modern shipbulid-
ing have been called in and powerful
i~ce4breakers keep it open the whole
year round, SO that now there is no in
terruption of traffic at any season and
passenger steamers come at regular in
sons for obtaining Port Arthur no
longer exist, says a Russian corre-
spondent. Still, the climate is not
good in winter, and, naturally, the Of
ficers of the men-of-war prefer to win
ter in Port Arthur or Nagasaki, al
though in summer time the bright side
OF life in Vladivost took is quite as at
tractive as in the southern ports. The
place has been str ongly fortified, but
strangers are stric thy prevented from
visiting the fortif cations, which are
to be seen on all the hilltops. Maya
zines, masked batteries and other
means of offense and defense have
been provided, and they are connect
ed by an electric tn ANYWAY and by tele-
phone and telegraph, so that in case
OF attack communication with the va
rious points can be rapidly established.
The number of soldiers stationed at
Vladivostock has been greatly in
creased, and proba bly, it would be a
more difficult place to capture than
Port Arthur.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14

courages me to den and something OF
you. / prefer that the money remain
in my family and my family is COM
posed of my sister a nd my niece"
Disappointment. Pierre had a vision
of his magnificent Gillian and re-
manned silent.
81 wish that you marry my niece.
You know her alrea dy. She is named
Anita Pena."
Pierre threw himself upon the cow
boy and covered hi white head with
kisses, while he S pbbed for happi-
ness.
"And this" conc luded Landa, lis
what it is to give 1000 francs to a
Chilean who seeks his fortune"
II wish i could find one like him
to stake" groaned. Langrume.
A beggar, passed and asked aims in
a piteous voice. Langrume turned
away. why do not the police arrest
these v~agabonds?" he growled.
1T will bring you good luck to give
him money" said Landa.
The banker took a franc from his
pocket.
MAKE him write a memorandum in
your Journal said Songeres.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
queen yictoria,s Neatness.

Although Queen Victoria, like many
elderly ladies, prefers the dresses h
has worn for some little time to new
ones, and is most conservative as to
their style, no one is more daintily par
ticular than she that no mark or stain
soil them. For this reason she will
never allow her skirts to drag in the
dust, and much objects to the practice
in others. When about to engage In
the quantity of writing she still gets
through, it is her custom to wear a
pair of outer sleeves owe those of her
dress, in case a spot of ink should
squirt on them. The queen is also ex-
ceedingly particular about the material
and fit of her shoes, wearing in the
house those made of the thickest black
silk. Victoria r. I. has always been
celebrated for her pretty arms and
hands, which, to this day, are soft,
plump and unwrinkled. She takes no
little pride in them, always using soft
water and the purest soap, and having
a. carefully-prepared cream rubbed on
them at night.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14

Spaniard. With a skin as clear as q
blondes but of a wonderful smooth
ness, with ayes that absorbed the light
and emitted 1t again in dazzling cleo
trio rays: with a divine mouth as in
nocent rs voluptuous; with graceful
rhythmic walk, and the sweep of her
undulating curves she seemed to pos
sess the duintessence of the charms
and ~seductions of twenty exquisite
women.
Pierre was overcome with the des-
pair that follows too violent admira-
ton. The love of such a creature
seemed to lin something unattainable,
a thing to which a man could aspire
only by genious heroism or some
other great quality. During the en-
tire evening each time she passed near
the place where he sat watching her
dancing or walking, a wave of pas
sionate alteration and sadness surged
through his being.
He saw her again. He was intro
duced to her ana IN time to her
mother. During the winter he loved
her silently and without the least
hope. What right had he to covet such
a love. hundred men, the elite OF
Paris, would have killed themselves
for her. And she was fabulously rich,
So he loved her as one loves mac
cessible things, the clouds, the stars
or the sun. She welcomed him as she
did others and her mother seemed to
like him. What did that signify?
Pierre was an impossibility. In debt
up to his neck he passed through the
most humiliating period of his life
The chief of his bureau warned him