davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
HAWAIIANS ARE
LOSING GROUND

The Caucasian race in these islands
has increased in numbers since 1896 to
the extent of 2S533, a gain of 6,O95 in
less than five years. The principal gain
comes from natural increase among the
Portuguese, the remainder being cred
tied both to natural increase and inn
migration. In 1896 he whole white
population was 22,42S
According to the census bulletins just
received the number Of ITawaiians in
these Islands is % S3i In 1896 the num-
Der was BLOB. The part Hawaiians
now number 1885, but IN 1896 they mum
bcred s4s5. The decrease in the num-
Der of Hawailans is 11s5 ana OF part
HawaIlans $50,
The increase in the number of Chinese
since 1896 is $3.50 the present number
being 25,742 In 1896 there were % 329
japanese; now there are Gll22 an in
crease OF 3S793
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
TO REPRESENT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Superintendent of Public instruction
Atkinson has designated Miss Rose
Dawson, the assistant secretary and
school agent of the department TO rep
resent the public schools at the Buffa-
10 Exposition Her name was propOs-
ed in the introduction Of a bill by
Senator Carter In the Senate yester-
day, the bill calling for an apprOpria-
ton of 1900 To pay the expenses Of
Miss Dawson, ana Installing .hr cdu-
catiOnal exhibit there. The bin IN not
only backed by the Republicans, but
also by the majority of members Of
both the House and Senate. Rcpresen-
tatiVe Beckley win father the measure
In the House, and n Is understood that
this one bill, al least. VIII D. rushed
through without delay II la supp0s-
ed that the Governor VIII sign tho bill
when presented 90 him
No one seems better nttei ~ take
care ~ the educational exhibit than
Miss Dawson hrT experience lu school
matters for number 1T years GIVING
her "a knowledge that Win BE- valuable
al the Exposition. she has made "A
Fplr ndid record boo hrr manifold duties
lu the educational department, ana has
proven herself ono n lis most efficient
workers lier position uH sshupl agent
MON who believed thHt a shnIld De-
nllrd ~ ore N me mHls Hes Lut tho
successive heads ~ ur department
hHFH refused 90 diHpHUrr Hlth her sore
FiU0H nH this ground in fafi n lH
lltiy thar The salary attaching ~ ihr
duHf positions Hlli b. rHlHrf. Tor hark
fff h.lrH the WHlpTty mfWhefh ~ 100
ifFisiaiufe. ns Hrll ~ III liFFuh
HcHrH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
What the Kidneys Are For.
WHAT DOAN'S BAGkAGHt KIDNEY PILLS 10

It's the duty of the kidneys to see
that the blood keeps pure
Not to make new blood-the food we
eat does that, but to remove from the
blood all the polsJns and impurities
the waste matter-that is gathered up
during its circuit of the body.
These poisons are deadly.
If they are not taken out OF the
blood by the natural filters, the kid
peys, they are carried back to the
heart, and are started out again all
through the body.
OF course they cause disease.
We can't be healthy If our blood isn't
pure.
When our kidneys are sick our back
aches. That's a way they have of tell
ing Us they need help.
It's the duty of Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills to cure sick kidneys.
They know their duty we'll.
They are performing it here in Ho-
nolulu.
Here's a case in point:
Mr.. II. Fl. Smythe, of Tnter-Island
S. S. Co., this city, writes to tell us
thu. he was afflicted with a lame back
for number OF years. Assembling the
cause of this to the kidneys and hear
ing about Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills, got some OF them at the Hollis
ter Drug CO. store. They relieved me
so much that l am perfectly satisfied
with the result of having taken them,
and can recommend the pills to others,
suffering from backache."
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
becoming popular In Honolulu be-
cause they are always endorsed by Ho-
nolulu people.
Our kidneys filter our blood. They
work night and day. When healthy
they remove about 500 grains of i'm
pure matter daily. When unhealthy
some part of this impure matter Is left
in the blood. This brings on many dis
eases and symptoms-pain in the back.
headache, nervousness, hot dry skin,
gravel, govt. disordered
eyesight and hearing, dizziness, irreg-
ular heart, debility, drowsiness, drop
sy, deposits in the urine. etc. But If
you keep the filters right you will have
no trouble with your kidneys,
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (siX boxes for $500
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
THE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEu
MATISM
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN,

All who use Chamberain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism are de lighted with the
0uick relief from pain which n affords
when speakiu~ ~ this Mr. -. ~ sinks,
~ Troy. Ohio says "snWe time ago
I had a severe attack ~ rheumatism IN
my arm and shoulder tried nuWer-
Gus remedies hui got no rrllef uniii !
was recommended by Messrs, Ge0rHs
Y Parsons a Coz druggists ~ this
ulhcs IN try ChiWbsfIHiH's p4in Rain
They recommended n 90 highly ihRi =
bought bottle I gHH soon rrliavsf
~ HIi pain I hHVs since rsr0mwenfrd
This linimsut ~ many - nv frlends
who nHfre WITH me- that TITS n ne bfHl
FfinsdF ~ muscular rheumatism 90
the market Fpr sale ~ Benson,
fmith 4 Co, It'd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers OF carkss
ClnTke's Blood Mixture should see that
limitations and aubBtitutes are sOmstimos
palmed of by unprincipled vendors. Ths
words. "Lincoln and Midland Counties
Drug Company. Lincoln, England" Ans
engraved on the Government stamp, and
"CiHrke'H World Famed Rlood Mixture"
blown IN the bottle, WITHOUT WHICH
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
THE TENNIS
CLUB MUSIC

goo. Hrt.unIa Tennis club concert last
evening was brilliant sug,,ss and
from tHo first number un ihr program
uuI Ita close the enthusiastic upuruulu-
ton ,yInyyd by the audience showed
their realization OF tho fact that they
were being ghcn rare musical treat
The overture. Fairies" by Wroy Tay.
lurs Amateur orchestra, was NDry pleas
iurIy rendered. and Mir Cuas ElstDu
Who followed, was Ion particularly good
voice. After hiA tenor solo, Greeting
the audience would not be satisfied until
ana encore had been won from Mr.. El-
sion
Miss lola BARRIERS violin solo. Fan
TASTE was the next number, which was
most pleasing, as Miss Barber's playing
always is; and then Mrs Harold Mott
smith sang the Non Terno" OF Mattel
and "<lingc klinge, Mein Pandero' OF
Jansen. The richness and strength of
Mrs. Mott-Smths voice was Il surprise
to the many who We're more familiar
with her ability as pianist than as
vocalist.
"Breezes of the Night" by Mcssrs. Ell
ton, Nauimau. Prouty and Beardslee,
vas encored again and again; and when
ny Tiger Lily" had been sung by the
lnc gentlemen, still the audience
puld not be satisfied and they gave as
second encore a woeful little dirty of
mo molasses and "stuckup" fly.
one of the gems of the evening was
IRIS. Allan Whites soprano solo. a
Ilore exouisit.lv sweet voice one seldom
hears and in addition there is tue most
Perfect training shown.
Tho sscopd haIr nj tho nrorron, opened
Win another selection by Inc popular
Amateur Orchestra, followed Dy the solo,
Sans Toi," by Mr.. Fred. knight, whose
rich tenor voice won Tor him enthusiasts
tic annIansr
owing to the illness of Mrs EIston the
my ,,1,r,har , ,,,c,l d,,ct Ia, AIR nrd
Mrs Chas piston was omitted greatly
70 tho rer,ret OF an
Mr. Harold NIott-Snith's ,io,onceno
solo Theme and Variations. was given
with the wonderful dellcacv and perrec-
tio,, Of touch which olvovs arcornarias
Mr. NIott-smith,s nlav,ng
Mr. @ n Prnutv,s singing Of the
..St.in sor,," aa1igLtnd he hnoro,s and
his encore so Eoir and lloIyi, beoufi-
r,Il,,, i,,te,nroted &c # y,as Won ro,. MIN
, s,cond ancoro
Vrstb tho onoratic selocti,r ga Puma
AWAY Girl Nv mo "cbor,Is Of la lins ana
ponHaner " cornosed of NIrs ,has ~
,oon.r NIrs win L-irp,,, Ne / r.
NIrDonaId Mr. q N Proutv Mr. Cbas
Elston and AR Raardslae ail favoritag
the propram closed
IN sp,te Vi the pau weather, the mouse
was larSe anu ias'lio"apIe one anu H.
III ."e iiayoii'g Vi t"SIs, ''it so"i's Moin
were d tr'iie aINel '""i usual On suGh
occasions there were enough sl'lkinSLy
preI'y ones scattered mere ana 'here
't' o"s i'ou' 'ne 'uu'etiec 10 piiEi' 'eh'
MSS Nppie odinpueI o"e VI tne lauioS
III d poN parry WIN ilillee DaNlu huwu-
h ' anu Nir, cui,ha, was SIMPLY
stunning s'.s ~ u SILVER sim WIN d ueiicate
,iaC'ls Vi u'a'h, "niIe as",nst nef uaih
49,, M "eie '''e e'i'iisoi pe'''S Vi Single
US
~, ~ anu Si, 'Iil ~ w nue. MISS Nay
I'a,I,U'i anu Niiss 'uiiet.e hlns' WIN M,.
- Dni'.s nan anu i-Ieu, iialieoch' n'auo
1r,,, aaoliier poA parry. me Gowns Oh she
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

a anHanu, aHtue tr Nrber
W.N IH.F UN. H.I IN.f II E.
tH base iH fIuU.n.i
. 0HsH f...f W.ft Na.H.. iH Aua.
H. H. l.. .f t.N ui
N. aHI.. v.uII h. HI'.I HUn 1Na.
faction and i.. principal objection
Orb N Chat fHU tH.U.H" tN..
a.t.a tNUt U.u"f Uf UIa WHE.a IUI
uH"a 10 ul,k lH DTS native uud. m
uIIN.l contrast Co., fHn kIuukH,
Ihe lowing ia taken nun the
when ths hawaiian islands were an
uUN.d Dog America the government of
that country made ~ stipulation
that sugar produced ON the islands
should hr admitted free of duty into
the United states provided the work
of growing the sugar was performed
by either white or kauaka labor ~ at
lC labor not Go be permitted. The dim
Guilty arose In tho number M AsiHtiCs
ON The Islands at the time they were
and as 70 was found imppssi-
BILE to get sufficient whites CT l<anakas
To do the work, an amnesty was grant
ed To the planters fUr employing Asiat-
les principally Jupl ESQ. In the
meantime, agents ~ re- sent TO the
United states aud Canada to recruit
white laborers FOR tn sugar industry
IN the lslahus' us III VS. hIu'ullVeu
tnal lhe y9htIuuaI Ce OF Ihe JuPauSse
iaoor Wvuiu I,"t ~ PIihllttu uu lhlln-
lIuih' "rNtidl gangs ot Mullt IuuoIcIS
were Drought 10 me lSlahuS' anu Boou
cnhtraCt prices gwen, pIt 'he tnei,
tlteu OF lne WORK anu P!lu me Co ,,
lapoter % q" tle "ork 1T lhttl. nus ,
the lapuf Pu'Sl'pI' III tue iia"a'lall ISL
lalus r''halnS uS II peEaH, Collten
t'ouS one ne NHIttL'a,l EuAel lllleu.
however, ieeoshl"5s thS lriportahce oI
the lnuuStIS Huu' Wilt ulS.ns tI'
necessary OF uoInE away WIN tnG Jap
ihtst lanui'IS anu oIher NS!aIiCS, II
ueslrous OF oneFiuS soine alterIla' I'VE.
Tesaruils AMOR lVI SIEaI EIoMiHS pt
lore takliIs sISpS t'a' may 'enu ~ -
ahhlhliatlon IN lnis we see tne Hs.il
IN "hlch me AslatlC Is rcbarueu III
America me kanaka Is nor lookeu
upon ms menace 10 the social or com
nerciai CONDITIONS OF lhe country, put
the Aslauc Is CONSIDERED TO De mos.
formidable rival IN ihaIN WaIhs vi
HE; to the European.
Inc t9ueehsIahuCf' III speaking OF the
bunuaDtlS ulslrl't
me kanaKa was cohsldereu 'ne most
reIlapie Iaporer Tor the sugar neIus'
ana steps We're taken TO secure nun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
OF Interest 10 tho Bishop,

Chur hWen in Honolulu afo pretty
paII #f 1Hr opinion be- a. #HHt ih.f 81.
Hff NHt fhrY ace EIHH Hf movement
fa}a 600 AnF'ifan church Chronicle
TIaF HIlI ba called ur4H ai u| frry DIE
lHHi d4fr ip rlNF HHsHHlH il questions
inNr Hplfliuai e. iHi " ia
No ~ hoped ihal lhfY nil he frsdt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

Should be in the pocket OF every
wearer OF a Watch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF Won
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PATS OF TIE WORLD.

Clhrke's Blood Mixture is sold In bottles
2s cd each. and in cases containing sir
times the quantity. 1ls-suficient to effect
of lonE-standing cases-By ALL CHEM
tST and PATENT MEDICINE VEND-
ORS throughout the world. Proprietors.
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Eng
land. Trade mark-"BLOOD MIXTURE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission MERCHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS ron
The EVA Plantation Co,
The Waialna Agricultural Co. Liza
The KohalA sugar 90,
The Waimea sugar MIL 90
The Fulton lfoa Works % LssiA.
No.
The STANDARD on 90
The Os0fge h blake Rtsam FpnbA
West0n's csntrlfpEaA
Tue keN lfaslsnd hniusl lAfs -
saFanes Go II Boston
1hs Aaiha tifs lntlfahos - .
naTiieTg, Conn
Ths AlNsase issgnaaes % p y ~
s0a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-16
II. F.WICHMA AN
BOX 342.
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.,
LIMITED.
Fire and Marine insurance Agts.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company Of Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don,
Alliance, Marine and General Assurance
Co, Ltd. of London.
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company OF Edinburgh,
Wilhelmd OF Madgeburg General Insur
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, of Mu-
Mich and Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
NV BIRDS Nv CoNNEcTIcUE

Stamford Conn, May = (SpeCiaD.-Some interest,"
Ing statements were made at the meeting OF the
Connecticut Audubon Society. held in this city re-
Gently regarding the birds Of the State. Until the
Audubon Society organized few years ago
nothing was done preserve the song birds Of the
State. and some varieties that formerly were nu-
nerous had nearly disappeared. the chief be-
Ing their destruction for ornamenting bOnnets and
hats Through the efforts OF the society the law
passed by the legislature for the protection OF the
birds has been strictly enforced and this spring
the woods and helds resound with the notes of the
many birds that have returned
1t is said by Observing persons that they have not
known in years many birds in Connecticut In
February the bluebirds appeared in unusual num-
bers. after followed by robins that came in
dockS Last week the brown Jhrushes the Wrens
the beautiful Baltimore orioles and the brilliant
scarlet tanagers came and. much the delight OF
the farmers the king bird The tiller OF the soil
Will not find IL necessary 70 watch his young
chickens now 10 prevent the depredatiOns Of hawks,
for these visitors make themselves scarce when
king bird The farmers say that the com
ing OF birds in such numbers is OF incaculable
value them. They viii eat the worms and In
sects in their orchards and gardens that have since
the destruction OF the birds began oeen continual
menace growing crops
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26
PRESENTATION OF FRAUyCES TAVERN
Ex-Jr-DGE NOAH DAVIS HOPES THE BUILDING
MAY BE SAVED FOR ITS MEMORIES

Ex-u-DGE NOAH DAVIS HOPES THE BUILDING
MAY BE SAVED FOR ITS MEMORIES
A. tba instance Of the American Scenic and His
toric Preservation Society and its women's aux
Hilary there will hearing before the local board
of improvements at the City Hall, at p m on
Tuesday on the proposition for the creation OF a
city park comprising portion Of the block bounded
by Broad. Pearl and Water sts and Coentes sup
including the old Fraunces' Tavern President
Coogan has expressed himself as in favor OF the
idea OF preserving the historic building
Ex-Judge Noah Davis has written letter. ad-
dressed 10 Mrs Edward Emerson Waters secretary
of the women's auxiliary. concerning it. Judge
Davis it will be remembered, presided over the
Tweed trial. and Mrs Waters is the only woman
living who was present when Judge Davis sen
fenced the convicted boss. The letter follows.
My dear Madam: 1 have read the Fraunces
Tavern pamphlet which you sent me ana Tor
library at AIbion). hoping that she would lay 1t
before her boy readers who might read the letter
tons which Judge Davis has recently presented 70
minds an impression of his character such as the
The military history of the world furnishes
parallels to the two Interviews between Washing
ton and his generals after the close or the war
the one In Newburg when SO many Of MS half
starved and ragged officers begged him TO lead
them and his starving army 20 PhladeIphla ana
disperse the Congress and establish seat him
self upon the throne of an empire which should
relieve the awful sufferings OF that army: the
other when he called his officers together IN New
York to bid them his nnal adieu The places OF
those meetings sacred ground They should
be marked and consecrated to patriotism liberty
and love.
Men kiss each other only as Judas kissed the
Master. the highest token OF grateful anec-
ton and devoted personal attachment Can any
one doubt what inspired the officers of Washing
tons army. as. by one they approached him
bid adIeu forever the exalted and holy rela-
tion (for its mighty and sacred purpose made il
holy) that they should mark the event with kisses
and with tears? Whatever they did. they marked
rbarS hpINr ind he
ence
l hope your society will not fail to secure and
keep IL forever devoted not only TO the memory OF
Washington but to every soldier who there
changed with him the high and holy token or de-
voted love. Very truly yours.
NOAH DAVIS.
?. S I send herewith my check for $40. and
hope that you will make me member of your so
ciety. Yours again. N d
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

stems bound tightly around a supporting rope or
wire.
But the characteristic Of the wistaria as
seen in blossom. either private houses or grow
ing at random IN the parks OF the city. which par
ticularly excites admiration is its overwhelming
bountifuIness. Every day OF sunshine following
one OF shower brings forth stiu larger and
abundant clusters. The blossoms. which at first
simply fringe the lank stems, rapidly dilate into
individual branches so loaded with flowers that
they hang limp from sheer weight.
Visitors To the city wno have been told that the
most comprehensive way OF seeing It is by travel
ling the length of Fifth-ave. the top Of
their wonder that New-Yorkers leave their homes
soon as the Towering season arrives. The
sons for such wonder be easily in the fol-
lowing conversation, which INDUCED in by
OF these stage coach parties the other day. Just
the stage rolled into Fifth-ave. Of Wash
Of ex-Mayor Cooper. at the northeast OF
the square and the avenue. The house draped
with blue wistaria blossoms
How beautiful exclaimed a young woman.
why, this house is beautiful as the country
homes these New-Yorkers build up our way"
Yes. it's all right" answered the young man
her right in a somewhat unappreciative tone
Simply gorgeous" broke forth the young woTn-
again 'Oh, what dear flowers. Just the same
( the Reillys' aV' the mill o home
What's the OF en- Paul2'
Paul had been graduated from the village high
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

he a" diSHy 9%%y Johnson determined to hang. for
Ho ulgn want 10 lose his moose, and he
Steered a his runaway down the street and disap-
pgSTeo IN cloud of dust The five
iiies, mn Ior the ordinary bits made impression
us great mouth. AS the giant flew along the
mghway his legs soldering four ways at once, he
created Consideration
There were half dozen runaways in his wake.
livery horse that saw him coming either fell down
IN a Mt or Joined in the wild Once in a while
the moose would lift his Hubbard squash and
let out a hOarse below II sounded like q fog
norm on a lee shore Johnson concluded that the
moose business pit of evil digged by the arch
hend himself, AS he went skyhoOting and ricochet-
ting along his trucks he several times near
ly Drained by chunks of earth that spinning
from the hOofs of the runaway. He remembered
that several steep and rocky hills were ahead OF
him. and he getting ready to take his chances
and roll off, when suddenly Jack slowed down and
snuHed inquirtngly over rail fence As the
in that direction appeared to suit him he calmly
knocked down a portion of the fence and dra gged
himself and his burden through Then. with John
son pulling with all his might the hits. the
moose meditattvely liked into a grove of
birch and began stripping the branches within
reach. the overhang of his great nose wobbfng
cortentedly as he slowed the twiSs out Of sight
in mis- mouth.
Johnson says he hasn't any idea how the moose
VIII perform raCetrack. with the band play
ing and the people shouting, but he proposes to
try the thing on and if he dies he will at least go
out In blaze of glory along with trotting moose.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

into train OF thought poke his nose out into
the air and sniff stertorously and inqusitively in
order add his stock OF knowledge regarding
some object. At such times Mr.. Johnson might ap-
ply the lash and bring Jacks attention to the
business in hand but Mr.. Johnson doesn't care to
pursue any drastic measures with his trotting
moose. Jack is ready TO when he feels Ike II.
and Will submit the indigny OF being hitched 10
a sulky. but he draws the line at a whip-that IS,
when he notices the whip. Sometimes he becomes
entirely absorbed in his affairs that he
would scarcely notice cat-o'-nine-talIs.
FOUND WHEN 4 CALF
This moose by the way. enjoys q great distino-
ton He generously remembered IN the will
or Israel Bray. the richest man in Franklin Coun-
". at the time Of his death Some years ago
nephew Of Israel Bray found young moose stag
gering about IN the deep IN pasture. The
calf was alone. BY hunters gun by some
cident the little fellow had lost his mother. Prob
ably-it being close time-some poacher had killed
the moose The boy boosted and drove the
calf along To the barn. and for weeks II was fed
from q trough until II became able to MUNICH the
alder and birch twtgs in the groves along the
pasture hills. The story OF the capture OF the
moose got abroad and the State Fish and Game
Commissioners around 10 look into the mat
ter. They ordered the boy TO release the calf.
ing that its detention contrary law The
boy had become attached 10 the moose, and. more
over. the moose himself insisted remaining In
his snug quarters one Of the Commissioners took
a carriage whip and drove the astonshed animal
half mile down into the woods Every little
while Jack would whirl and snort angrily at his
pursuer and give a few shriu 'blor-rts" In remou-
STRANGE. The Commissioner would then come up
with him and drive him further into the woods
with fickings OF the whip.
AT last the moose became thoroughly enraGed.
He realized that this strange man with the whip
meant 10 drive him away from his stall and
bin OF proveuder Jack turned In his tracks. His
coarse hairs bristled on his shaggy hump and
his neck. His bubous nose swung menacingly His
eyes cleaned redly.
"G'long!" cried the Commissioner and he made
sweep at the animals legs with the whip Jack
came forward stiff legged for three jumps
and then-right! left he struck out with his for
New-York tribune., 1901-05-26

school and his erudition always sought IN
such emergencies. After moment of deep thought
he answered:
"Hysteria. 1t belongs TO the snilax family
''Hysteria? oh, Paul. Ii can't be that. Why,
that's what gets when pa comes home late
A soberly attired clergyman Of the party. who
may have been along a chaperon. the d-
lemna by saying:
THAT is the wistarie II grows wild In the south
favorite habitat is in wet shady places. 1t takes
it's name from DR.. Caspar Wistar, who was born
in Philadelphia in 1861 and died in 1918 He was
at one time professor Of anatomy and surgery In
the College of Philadelphia Although q physician
by vocation, ne botantst by avocation and
be made a profound study Of the leguminous or
pea family Of plants which the wistaria belongs
The most bountiful blossoming species of this
genus is the Wistaria consequana."
The high school graduate was completely
souelched that he only Ventured to say:
"Our course didn't take up the split pea va
rieties"