davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19

Eighteen, twenty twenty-five years
ago the young men of New York who
could not carry lighted cigars or Gig
arettes on the elevated roads and sur
face lines learned of General BenJa-
min +. Butler how 10 enjoy a dry
was known by sight to more people
I'm the United States than any other
man. and IL was a diversion 10 see him
sitting I'm public conveyance with his
frog eyes closed and monster cigar
rammed down between his gums and
check until only half an inch prutruiel
from the corner of his mouth, such
a smoke would last him all day. While
he did not originate the dry smoke, -
the example he set encouraged Il until
II gre, into a fad Today We seldom
see man enjoying II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19

When the whistles began their long
blasts yesterday afternoon compliment
tary to Superintendent George p. Den
nison, of the Oahu Railway Company,
who left for the Coast on the Mariposa,
Camarnos, the fruiterer, was at his
country place, at Kalihi. The blasts
awoke him from sleep and he rushed
to his veranda, thinking that a fire
was raging, but as he could see no
smoke, he became bewidered, but
reached the conclusion that there was
a public calamity anyway. He called
for his horse and buggy. ana hastily
dressing, jumped into the rig ana
drove like mad toward town. When he
reached the depot he stopped his per-
spring animal in the yard and excited
ly inquired what the trouble was, ana
then heard for the first time that the
railroad company was giving it's SUI
perintendent a blow-off. Camarinos
said it was all very touching.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19

Do not leave your home on n Journey
without bottle Of chamberlaln's Coll
ic Cholera and DiarrhoeR Remedy. II
Is almost certain to be needed and can
not be procured while you are on board
the cars or steamship II Is pleasant,
safe and reliable. For sale by Ben
son. Smith & Co. Ltd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19
If the use OF one oil
our registers

Add to your daily profits during a year
70 working days. the sum of
five cents. 1t will pay III per cent
annually;
Ten cents 1t will pay 15 per cent an.
Iually;
Fifteen cents, 1t will pay 22h per cent
annually.
Twenty cents, it will pay 80 per cent
n..ually.
Thirty cents, 1t will pay 45 per cent
nnually;
Fifty cents. it will pay rs per cent
Iannuany.
Wouldn't 1t be good thing for you to
t least investigate our registers?
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.,
DAYTON, OHIO.
F. T. P. WATERHOUSE. Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19
NEWS OF THE
WATER FRONT
CIhursday Daily.
Those Who Departed.

J The following is complete list of
those who departed for San Francisco on
the Mariposu yesterday: Miss Alexander.
A. S. Armuth, Walter Adams. E. IL.
Austin and children, Mrs h. Bailey,
John Bright, Il. j. b. Benjamin, Mrs.
c. S. Barney, Mr.. Buneman, ]. a. Buck,
c. II. Bgelow and wife, DR.. Carmich-
lel, Mrs. c. Craddock and daughter
Mss a. Campbell, Miss a. Campbell
, Mrs. a. A. Campbell and children, Mrs.
Curnes, Miss c. Cummins, Miss II. Cum
Minis, Miss Christol. Mrs. IL. E. Cooke,
w. r. Douglas and wife, Miss b. l.
Dennison, Dennison children, George p.
Dennison, IL. Dal ling, wife and CHI. dren;
Miss l.. Eager, J. h. Fennell and son,
Mrs. Faye, Miss Faye and children; G..
+. Tanning, Mrs. c. j. tisnel and daugh-
ter, Miss Il. Gum, Mrs. G. a. Graham
and children, Miss Graydon, DIR. c. a.
Glover. 4. j. Hart AID wife, Mrs. Hyde
and daughter, T. Hughes and wife. G.
L. Hind. y. Haskell, j. Il. Humburg, c.
Hedemann, Miss Hayilanu, n. ID. Hodge,
Otto luenbelg, wife and two Children
Mr.. Johnson, w. -. johnson, Mrs. Kin
catd, Miss Lindsay, Mrs, T. Long and
daughter j. Moore and wife, Mr.. ).
Mousarrat, Miss Mersberg, h. u. Nc
Keuzie Colonel Maus ana wife, William
Morris, +. Ill. Niessen, l.. G. Neville, a.
McNully, l.. J, owens, Miss Preston,
MIS-, ktINhhlu, (. II. lalnSdNt hLs'
Richards Miss Smith, CHS. sutton, Ii.
IL. Srombergor, W. SChonk. ID. w, Ste
veus, IL. Il, Sawyer ii. Ii, Strimburger,
Mrs. TIipp. Il. 5. Van S.yke, Miss Wit
tctte, J. X. Wilson and wife, John Wa
terhouso, IL. u. Wishard, W. II. War
field, w Il, Whitley, \. l.. Young,
Waterfroutgrs are feeling considerable
anNIeN us TO the whereabouts of the
transport Arab. According to reports
brought by the Aztec, the Arab sailed
from san Francisco ON the LIST instant
hound for Honolulu, Her oruers were
TO call at this port The transport has
either, for some mysterious reason, dis
obeyod orders and gone on 10 Manila di-
rect, or size has met with some accident.
DIR. Carmichael received the alohas
Of a large crowd OF friends upon his
departure on the Mariposa yesterday.
He has had about two years service
In Honolulu with the united States
Marine Hospital and goes 10 san
Francisco, where he viii report To the
department for orders, Mrs Carmich-
ael Will not leave Honolulu until
later date.
Mrs James Campbell. Miss Abigail
Campbell and Miss Alice Campbell
were given an ovation upon the de-
parture Of the steamer Marlposa yes
terday afternoon. Prince David was
present with the Quintet Club. which
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19

General Casslus NJ Clay. who wishes
TO give HIS fortune TO his divorced child
Tlfe, will brook no Interference and has
harrloaded himself IN hts Kentucky man
sion, threatening 20 shoot any one who
tries 10 enter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19

Pottery and relies from eight prshls-
toric Puebla cities hive been presented 10
the Field Columbian Museum. II Is
known as the Watson collection and is
, very rare one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19

Colonies Barr and Clous are the leading
candidates for the vacancy 10 be left by
the retirement OF Judge Advocate oeher-
al Lieber, which will ba on Aay n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19

The two bridal mansions in process of
being hunt for the Gehhards and Stokes
have been sold before completion. both
couples having separated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19

The FIRST step towards an Army reduc-
tlnn Is the order that the new cavalry
regiments are 20 have only eighty men
20 the troop. instead Of the regulation
100 men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19
Rheumatism
TNo Bollls. MaLe o comrIelc cute.

Perhaps your rheumatism vs. not bad
enough e. toniinc yuu to the bed yet
your muscles aud bones ache every
time o storm approaches, making you
generally miserable. We can bring you
positive and prompt relief
Mrs. Isabella Menzies, " gisborne,
New Zealand, sends this letter and her
photograph
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19

TTesident Ashley of Albion College VIII
resign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19
AYE RS


] was not disappointed for after taking only
two bottles the rheumatism all left me and l
was cured. | want to do everything | can to
make known what n wonderful medicine your
Sarsaparilla is for those suffering the severe
pains of rheumatism"
To make quick cure, take Ayers Pills with
the Sarsaparila They make the liver active,
cure biliousness and constipation.
Prepared by Dr. j. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass, U. A.
HOLLlSTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19

Mrs. James Campbell, Miss Abigail
Campbell and Miss Alice Campbell
were given an ovation upon the de-
parture Of the steamer Marlposa yes
terday afternoon. Prince David was
present with the Quintet Club. which
played upon the upper deck near where
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-19

the Campbells and their host of friends
stood The party goes to the Main
land and Europe for an extended tour.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-24

themselves to be leaders, furn-
ishing a good supply during the
most severe weather, and at
times when other varieties seem
ed to be at standstill.
AS chicks the Langshans are
strong and vigorous, coming out
black, the head and breast with
different shades of canary, and
the legs of a light color; when
they assume there first feathers
they often retain a few white
nest feathers, which, however,
entirely disappear with their
moult in fall.-Poultry Breeder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-24
Cure For Leg Weakness i'm
Chicks.

l want to tell your readers of a
discovery l have made. call it
my discovery for the reason.that
/ have never heard of the article
being used for the purpose Of
curing leg weakness in chicks.
This com plant is very common.
l have Matched thousands of
chicks in incu bators, and never
took off hatch that did not have
a liberal sprinkling of weak leg
ged youngsters, nor do l think
any one else ever did.
What causes leg weakness i
know not; some say one thing
and some say another. Ask a
hundred poultrymen the cause
and they will each have differ
emit opinion. Your temperature
was too high, says one wiseacreJ
too low says another, and so it.
goes. Still another, when the
week old chicks are attacked
with the trouble, says you are
feeding them too rich feed. These.
opinions carry no weight with
me, for experience has told me
that leg weakness will come no,
matter how you try to ave, "a ia
But after years of pes1uns1tinq
l cry, Eureka! at last ! nave both
a preventive and cure in phos-
plate of lime. 1t is a grand
thing for the purpose and works.
every time. To every fifty
chicks put heaping teaspoonful
of it in their soft feed; do not be.
afraid of it, it * not poisonous,
being nothing but calcined bone
1t is something the nature of fine
ground bone, but it is a hundred
per cent better tor putting the
little ones on their pins. 1t can
be purchased at any drug store
at from one to two ounces for
five cents. In writing this ar
ticle l have spoken entirely of in.
cubator Matched chicks, not be-
cause leg weakness is not JUST as
common in chicks Matched Under
a hen, but because l use incuba-
tors for Matching, and my ex-
perience has all been with incu-l
bator chicks,-G in POULTRY
Breeder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-24
THE DRYS WIN
Local Option Case From Clover
port, Decided by Court
of Appeals.

Frankfort, KY, May 2l.-The
judgment of the Breckenridge Cir
cult Court in the local option case Of
Thomas c. Tousey and others
against f. w. Dehuy was affirmed
by the Appellate Court in an opin-
ion by Judge Hobson. An election
for local option in the town of
Cloyerport was held and carried in
the fall of 1899, and the appellants
contested the election before the
County Election Board. They lost
there and appealed to the Circuit
Court. The lower court sustained
the action OF the Election Board.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-24

absence of Judge Campbell, but Mr..
Bell was himself disabled from
sickness the first of the week and it
became necessary to elect another
pro tenn Judge, Judge Brown hlled
the position for four years and is
presiding with the air and ease of
a veteran on the bench.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-24
Killed at Telephone.

Madisonville, KY, May 2O.--
Fletcher Brown, a farmer, was
killed by lightning at noon. He
was standing at telephone talking
when the lightning struck the
wire,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-24
JUDGE M. D. BROWN
Doing Business at His Old Stand,
as City Judge.

Judge M. d. Brown as on Tues
day morning elected pro tenn judge
of the City Court, at a meeting of
the local bar Mr., Douglass BellI
was elected some weehs ago ia .neI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-24


place to place about the grounds.
Especially convenient in this re-
spect is the stretch of track that
runs from the East Amherst gate,
past the Six Nations stockade,
back of the Ordnance exhibit, to
the Art Gallery and the Approach.
One line of this railway runs
from the north side of the Indian
Congress on the Midway, back of
the various concessions, along the
west fence to a station at the West
Amherst gate.
From another station on the
north side of the Mall at the same
gate, the line runs to point near
the terminal station and Railway
Exhibits Building.
Another transfer station is here,
from whence the line runs to the
of the North side of the East
Amherst gate.
Details of operation f the road
are not yet quite completed. Adj
ditional lines may be laid out; but
the railway promises to be an eff
cient means of transportation be-
tween points on the border of the
grounds The miniature engine is
complete in every detail and is a
study for railroad men. The cars
all have ball bearings and many OF
a canopy top, and they are lighted
by electricity. Each car carries
from four to eight persons and "a
bout ten cars constitute trair.
The engines are 38 inches high
burn hard coal, are capable o.
pulling twenty-five tons and of run
ing at the rate of twenty miles ar
hour.
The miniature railway tract
is Is inches wide. A FIVE cent fare
will take one person over ont
line and twenty cents will enable
one to make almost complete toul
of the grounds.
The line from the Indian Con
gress to the West Amherst gate il
already running, as is the line run
ming South from the East Am
herst gate, gong to the Art Gal
lery and the Approach. The other
will soon be in order.
Besides the rolling chairs ant
miniature railway, the electri
Launches which will ply on tn
/ Grand Canal of the exposition
and the gondolas also afford a con
venient as well as pleasant tori
of journeyiag from one part of tn
grounds TO another.
Venetian GondOlas and Gond
Iiers
The gondolas of Venice will at
ford very pleasurable means o
getting around the grounds. Their,
will be stations in the canal, wher,
tickets may be purchased.
l. Near the Horticulture Build
ing.
2 Near the Mines,
3. Near the West Pergola on the
Eplanade.
4. Near the East Pergola on the
EspIanade.
S Near the Six Nations Stock.
ade.
o. Near the Government Build
ms.
z. Near the East Amherst Street
Entrance.
s. North East of the Tower.
g. North West of the Tower.
10. Near bridge over canal on
the West end of Mall.
IL. Venice in America-main
Station.
The round trip may be made in
the electric launches or gondolas
for 25 cents, or with stop-over
ticket, good for any time during the
day of issue, IS cents
A gondola and gondolier may
be hired by a party for $500 an
hour, aud gondola, gondolier,
singer and two instrumental
musicians for $500,
The gondolas will carry IA or Is
people and the electric launches
80. There will be ten OF each.
THE DRYS WIN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-24
TheLangshans

ruary, 1877, Major Croad, of
England, received. his first i'm
portation of Langshans from
China. The following Novem-
Der he exhibited them at the
Crystal Palace, and six years
later the fowl was introduced in
to the United States by the late
Mrs. r. W. Sargent, of Kittery,
Maine.
Both in this country and in
England, the introduction of the
breed brought forth a regular
storm of opposition, no doubt on
account of the boom it at once
created. But to-day the Lang
shan is all the better for the war
fare, and fears no rival.
At the time of the introduction
of the Black Langshan, it was
as much like Black Cochin as
any two breeds could resem bic
each other. Since then the
Cochin has been greatly changed.
The Cochin of to-day has inn
mense feather development,
square build, short legs, and
| great cushion almost hiding the
) nearly aborted tail. The Lang
shan of to-day is rather tall, with
l extremely high tail, long sickles,
; and great activity. There is
now so much difference between
the two that no further trouble
8 in that direction need be feared.
An English writer some years
D ago declared that the first Lang
shans were identical in appear
k ance with the Black Shanghais
e he used to keep, averring the
e latter possessed not only the
e shape and color of plumage, but
the lightly feathered shanks, pink
feet and white skin that are the
Langshan's badge of purity;
while many others expressed
!. themselves substantially to the
/ same effect,
S Stephen Beale, in comparing the
two breeds say there can be nc
u question but they are vastly diff
= ferent now, resem bling each
other only in color; for, while the
Langshan is a splendid layer,
n and capital ia BILE bird, not toe
,e determined a sitter, and a most
valuable fowl for general pur.
% poses, the other is just the OF.
posite of all these. The Cochin
F. is handsomer in appearance, but
If that is all. We are disposed tc
e think the truth of the whole mat.
{ ter is that the Langshan of the
present day and the Black Cochin
+ of forty years ago, if not exactly
the same, very nearly so; but the
latter has been spoiled by the
breeding for fancy points alone.
One of the best proofs that the
Langshan is pure and distinct
breed is the way it stamps it.
self upon the cross. A good
illustration of this is told by
Miss Crosd, of England
"A Mr.Cook has within the last
few years brought out bird be
has called the Orpington. He
tells us he has used three birds
in its formation. Now the Lang
shan has so stamped itself on
this composite bird that when
they appear side by side in the
show pen they give rise to real
comedy of errors; on more than
one occasion a good trne Lang
shan has won over a prize Or
Pington in an Orpington class,
under an Orpington Judge"
Briefly stated, the points of
excellence in the Langshan are
their large size, snowy appear
ance, hardy nature, remarkable
freedom from disease, excellent
winter laying qualities, quiet and
gentle disposition, tender and del
icate flavor of flesh, good yet not
La -.
Evening star., 1901-09-14
MESSAGE FROM GOV. STONE.
sorrow for the Dead and LOYALTY In
the Living.

HARRISBURG. Pa. September 14-Gov.
stone today sent the following telegram to
President Roosevelt at Buffalo:
Deeply deploring the great calamity
which has deprived us of one of the bes,
Presidents that this country has ever had,
earnestly hoping that the course of anarch-
ism may be speedily lifted from our land
by the passage of wise and effective laws:
sympathizing with you in the great re-
sponsibility which has so suddenly and un-
expectedly fallen upon you: hoping that
your administration may be distinguished
by the great ability. tact and good judg.
ment which has SO characterized your pre-
decessor. I hasten to assure you Of the
continuance of that earnest. loyal support
which I'm peace and I'm war the people OF
Pennsylvania have ever given to the Pres
ident of the United States.
tSigned) WILLIAM A. STONE.
Governor"
Gov. Stone today issued a proclamation
fixing tomorrow day of prayer In the
hour of the country's great affiiction.
Evening star., 1901-09-14
RO0SEVELT'S POLICY
Many Discussing the Effect Of Nc
Kinley's Death.
EXECUTIVE In ACCORD With PARTY
No Radical Departure is Ex-
pected.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
EXECUTIVE IN ACCORD With PARTY
SERVICE REFORM

The probable policies and characteristics
Of President Roosevelt are occupying the
attention of many persons. who are now
considering the practical effects on the ma
tion of the deplorabie assassination of the
late President Mckinley. The general
trend OF sentiment Is that 1t is fortunate
for the country at large that at such a
critical moment as the present there comes
to the head of the government man OF
unquestioned courage and of widespread
popularity. and who~is regarded as thor
oughly and conscient iously committed to
the policies Of theipArty in power as rep
resented by Mr.. Mckinley. II people won
der what President Roosevelt will do the
uncertainty of his action relates wholly to
the methods he may employ to carry out
established policies and to the minor de-
tails that may be developed in relation to
the conduct of the government after his
administration has been fully installed.
In the past some OF the older heads of
the republican party have regarded Mr.
Roosevelt as fmpetuons and apt to be too
wholly reliant UPON his own Judgment and
not sufficiently Susceptible to the counsel
OF the old and tried leaders of his party
This view of Mr.. sR6oseveit's Characters
tics has been encouraged by his manner OF
action and speech which Is always prompt
and unhesitating and guided by direct
to his purposes
But his friends ask: What has Roose-
welt done to shake the confidence of the
people at large or Of his own party in his
Judgment on public questions or of his
LOYALTY to his party?" They declare that
this question cannot be answered except to
the advantage of the incoming President.
They also point to the fact that President
Roosevelt Is entering the White House at
time OF life when most men have just
established themselves in the estima ton
Of the public after their judgment has been
matured and convictions on public ques-
tions have been settled.
His Career Reviewed.
Graduated from Harvard College when
twenty-five years of age, his health was SO
poor that he at once set to work to build
up good constitution. this very necessity
Evening star., 1901-09-14
gurated by his father In the Newsboys
Lodging House in New York.

Mr. Roosevelt's literary work is Of high
standard. He has published History Of
the Naval War of 1872" Hunting Trips OF
a Ranchman." Life of Thomas H. Ben
tom and Life Of sGouverneur Morris, "
THE Winning of the West" a History
of the City of New York" The Wilder
ness Hunter Ranch Life and the Hunt
ing Trail" History of the Spanish War
and 1.-The Life of Oliver Cromwell" He
has also written an interesting and in
structive history of the navy. besides many
articles on the navy 1t has been short
of fad with him.
Of all these works by far the most in
portant is the four-volume Winning Of
the West. a history treating of the ac-
quistion by the American Union of the
territory west of the Aileghanies. The
amount of original research necessary to
write such work and to make it so COM
plete and accurate that it has become a
standard American history indicates In
some measure Mr.. Roosevelt's enormous
capacity as worker.
Energetic and Fearless.
Much of Mr.. Roosevelt's time in the lat
ter part of the eighties was spent In the
widest heart Of the west. He turned cow
boy, hunter of big game and ranchman.
He built log cabin on the banks of the
Little Missouri. among the buttes and Bad
Lands of northwestern Dakota working
on it with his own hands, side by side with
his cowboys, sharing their diScOmfortS as
well as their pleasures. and getting thor
oughly in touch with the rugged and
stalwart democracy OF the pioneer from
tiersman.