davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial press., 1901-07-27
pour nsar.ata a shot.

4 nuinl cr uf yen.s ago Mr. Wlthee was presented with twJ Cue hounds. and. wishing tb t.y thcir trn.1.ng nld their grit hc t,sL iI.,m out C. = l.t. tlc Lear hrJ'.is.
 Thc Grst m.rt.1- N.il.cr lrt thc dogs out f,r rul va..r hp vas getting thc breakfast ,.p. 1.Ls thrn Co lc Lack lu a flau tl.r. N.cu trtaffoW was over. tr dp@s Lad rI returned. go. taki:a !..s ..". '... N.iarc started out ln thr G.r,.i.U t.#r Lal taken. After traypi..s i,ou; ui,r f'.r fa'ut bark. Ing ,f C. gt ,,I.l lr l,afl. aHi lt was tlrn p.I.u Nlr '.o C.Gl Lad uot rc. tu.Ucd. Vl,y iad scented eaLc aud wc;r lI pa#-. .-r s.aai of thr barking lld h.al ia. r. iJr side of . uouu,&.n. ;td f.ca i.c ,oa' lI sight of the Coes stlHdg gc aio-ud thc upturncd roots Cf 2 tree.
 Mr. WitE,c crCN .p cautiously until witlil Glugt - feet Cf I care tl!at was near ly. aad t.cu b.acS. shaggy head co-ll be 'fcl Jlft rhayr the roots. Tal.u. e..d a.... b. lrvd hl3 .iJ cali Der and awf isd rrs:lta. After several minutes l' vrr; up ip ihc cave. and what lr ta~ [. r" "avc h.m shock from which l.r has ncycr recovered. Two bears lay j,al and two more were 20 s,unapd that q f.T quick pass cs with a ..nlfr .,;;.cl tl.cm.
 Fer the fO3r l..ags M. Nlthcc rc. cc!vcd $@D loc.ty. $27.;J for their hides aud $;2 for thp bear o,l. making SSc"O for cac days hCnt.-Ma!ne Weeds.
 Thr nr'i ti,ui or uf stamps Is ln the letters of i!n u!d Bishop Synrslus cf Cyrcur. cu thr Greek coast of Africa. 100 years after the Christian era.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27
SCHOOL CLOSED
The Teacher Injured in a Run away Accident and Reported
 To Have Gone Insane

In October. 1896. one Monday morn ing. the Rushford school did not open and it was reported that the teacher had gone insane. The physician in attendance pronounced the trouble nervous prostration. and said that school work was mentally and phys !cally impossible. The teacher. who Is now Mrs. L. A. Gullickson. of Rush ford Minn.. in a recent interview pub lished in the Star of that place, gives the true story of the event.
 ITO begin at the beginning, she said. when I was about seven years cf age a sudden fright brought on dreadful condition of nervousness. When. in 1896, I was injured in a rum away accident. this, combined with my former trouble, made me so III that l was unable to open school the following Monday
 Was 1t true that you were reported t2 be insanc?" asked the interviewer.
 Yes and the members of my family thought that 1 was becoming SC. Words do not express the agony l
 ndured with my head and eyes. The least noise would cut through my nerves like a knife. I was hot anG cold by flashes. had piercing pains in my temples and in the back of my head and a red mist was constantly before my eyes.
 "I was dizzy and faint with fearful nausea. which nothing relieved. l could take no solid food for ten days, but lived on milk and Hme-water When the doctor had treated me for nearly six weeks without helping me Mrs J. Webster. a nearby friend rc- commended Dr. Williams Fink Pills fir Palo PeC.le. l took them 'aitl- fully for not quite three months end was perfectly cured. l have never heard of a single case where they cid net prove beneficial and know of gey- eral persons who have taken them sue cessfully for rheumatism.'
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Tale People are not like other medicines. They act directly on the blood and nerves This makes them Invaluable in such diseases as locomotOr ataNia, partial paralysis. St Nitus lance sclatica. neuralgia. rheumatism, aerv- GUS headache. tho after-effects of the grip, TRlpitauon of the heart, pS'e and sallow compleNions and all forms of weakness either in male or female. At all druggists or direct from pr. Williams Medicine O., Schenectady, N. r. Price 90 cents per box; six boxes s2,50.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27
New rIreproof shu.ter.

\ new shutter has been invented to prevent fire getting either in or out of q window. IL Is of sheet metal. which Is iilpervious tc fire and yet Is much lighter than the ordinary wooden shutter. Tie slats are made concave ln form. bI; otherwise closely resem- b!e tle sla;s usually employed ID wood ea structures.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27

"A woman was arrested ln New York for sitting on the grass"
 T didn't suppose the New York po- lice farmcl out the grass privileges. too Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27
The Best Prescription or Malaria.

Chliis and fever is bottle Of Orovc's taste less Chill Tonic. ii la simply Iron and quinins in a tasteitss form. No curc-no pay. Price Dc.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27
Impaired Digestion

May not be all that ls meant by dvsp1sia now, but It will bc if neglected.
 The uneasncss after eating. fts Of ncrv- ous headache. sourncss of the stomach, and dlsagrecablc bclchIng may not bc very bad now, but they will be lf the stomach ls suffered to grow weaker
 Dyspepsia is such miserable disease that the tendency Co It should be given early attention. This Is completely over. come by
 Hoods JdrSdpdriiLd which strengthens thewhole digestive system
Imperial press., 1901-07-27

.! !..cn ,f Cc-. vor''s aai many dccs's is l.2 :; s..-..vl ., ".-.r vegetables
Imperial press., 1901-07-27
4 Chance for Our Youny People.

Under the management Of the new president Barton Cruikshank. NJ. S.. the CogHwell Polytechnic College of san Francisco. with its magnificent equipment and large endowment. Is offering courses. tuition free, that are not to be obtained elsewhere. We call the attention of our readers to the music courses for plano instruction and for voice culture. fo the shop courses. art courses. courses for surveyors. steam engineers. etc. all free. except for a fee of five dollars per term of twenty weeks to pay for materials used. 
 Mir Bacon: I wonder If animals have dyspepsia
 Mrs Bacon: Wei. I've known 'em to be great kiekers.-Yonkcrs States man.
Imperial press., 1901-07-27

Thr llrsi ri,'' or of stamps Is h the letters of t!" o!d Bishop SyncsIns cf Cyrcnr. cn thr Greek coast of Africa. 100 years after the Christian era.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19

NOON today the important public auctions
IA Hotel and Union streets and extending through Fort behind
the Mott-Smih building
A
A a
"A
o2
In
y gtedged prospective buyers
Is A
s that he asked Honolulu who born in the
2bh while
adjust themselves level to
lh. value
The
: "a a.
iiHFH hr The hF
Ai az r. ntafk
Ina person er @ proxy ana tho competition Is expected 90 be Keen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19
HOW MORENO FELL
OUT WITH WILCOX

the executive departments by such
with the Democrats, who would be The
only ones who would move for him to
prevent confirmation, would place him
where he could not expect to receive any
favors from the President, and the re-
suit might be that he would forfeit any
advantage of position which he has gain
ed by being the first Representative or
the new Territory which, by reason IF
novelty alone Is considerable. President
Mckinley Is most favorably disposed to
anyone Hawaiian, but 1t was conveyed to
Wilcox that a fight upon an appolntee OF
the President might mean the FORGETTING
OF that place of advantage.
The result OF all this argument was
that Wilcox seeing the force of the ar
guments decided that it would be to the
advantage of the Islands to keep In with
the President for the present, at least,
for he could not hope to secure the APP
pointment of one of his own selection to
succeed Humphreys II he should antago-
nize Gear. So Thursday, Wilcox an
nounced that he would not be led into
taking position which would make him
appear to be fighting an attorney sim
ply because the attorney had taken a
case against him in the matter of the
contest. and informed Senator Foraker,
chairman of the committee, that he
would withdraw any contest that he
might have against the Judge. This end
cd all doubt, and Gear was at once con-
firmed at the earliest executive session
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19
NaWahl Mem oral,

Yesterday afternoon a memorial was
held in the ST. Andrews Priory chapel
for the late Miss Kalei Nawahi. for a
long time pupil and later a teacher
in that institution The young lady
died at Htlo last Thursday and
was buried there the following
day The interior of the chapel
many old pupils We're present The
service was conducted by the Rev. V.
ii. Kitcat, who read special psalms and
prayers, The Priory pupils sang two
hymns, accompanied on the organ by
Wray Taylor They We're Brief Life Is
our Portion ana "On the Resurrection
Morning" The address by Mr., Kitcat
was very impressive and particularly
appropriate to the occasion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19

accompanied by Mrs. Gear. This is only
a probability, however, as the brlde-elect
is not yet in this country; in fact, on
the Mediterranean, in the course of her
trip around the world. The bride-to-be
Miss Anna NJ. Il. Walker, who spent
three months in Honolulu last year in
the course of the trip she and her moth
err are takng-is n Philadelphia girl, and
whether or not the wedding takes place
now or at a later date will depend on
her return to the country. Should she
decide to get back soon, the new Judge
will await her arrival, and take her to
his Island with him. Should her return
be delayed, there will be another trip to
the Mainland on the part of the Judge
made necessary. Should the Judge de.
eide to return alone, he will leave here
about March r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19
FRIEND TO FRIEND

II is not SO much what the newspa
pers say as what neighbor says to
neiBhbor, or friend 10 friend, that has
brought Chamberlalns Collie Cholera
and Dprrhoca Remedy into such gem
eral use, 1t is as natural FOR people
TO express their gratitude after using
this remedy as II rs for water 10 flow
down hlll. IT. is the one remedy that
can alWays ba depended upon, whelh-
en- baby Doe sick with chodara mfan-
tum Ur "a man WitH cholera mnrhue
n is pleasant anfa and reliable HaEn
you "A bottle ut X ln your homer For
sale hY irUaau Smith q CO.. Ltd. solo
Hsants Hawaii Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19

w AsHINGToN' Feb. 2s.-pelaysd
wv In transit. AS soon as the
name of Gear was sent to the
Senate Wilcox took up his fight. He
went to see the various members of the
committee and to them advanced his OBJ
jectiuns to the conlruat on of Gear. AS
Wilcox denies that he Is making any
fight and the members 81 the committee
are not anxious to give out matter which
is sent to them or OF which they become
coguiHauJ in their comnatee relations.
II is not possible to find all the argu-
mcnts which are advanced against Gear.
one member OF the committee told me,
however, that the general charge was
that the candidate was not Il man who
was given any standing i'll the commu
nifty: in short, that he was "Dummer,'
"a man without personal or professional
standing and in consequence one who
would not make u proper judicial OFF,
cial. The effect of this was practically
nullified, however, according to the SEN
ator, as in the next breath Wilcox said
that the principal objection he had to
Gear was that the fight against his re-
tention of his seat was made by the at
much of personality that it appears that
there Will be little force given to it.
TO another member of the committee
Wilcox is alleged to have said that
Gear was not good lawyer and that
some four years ago there had been diff
ftrenCes between them, in a legal mat
ter which did not show Gear in Il good
light. This may have been in the course
of the John X. Sumner estate litigation.
and should 1t all be brought out there is
a question whether or not the Delegate
would not decidedly suffer by the rec
| ord. AS the case stands now there
of Gear, though the committee may hear
Wilcox's objections In n full meeting and
take some time In making up Its col
lective mind as to the matter.
There was a story published here yes
tcrday that Wilcox when calling upon
the President had taken occasion to pro-
test against the appointment of Gear
and to ask that there be steps taken to
prevent his being confirmed. This is de-
MED by Wilcox, who says that he did
not discuss the matter with the Presi-
and asking about minor matters. At
least, Wilcox had asked that he be given
ten minutes with the President and only
had one minute for his interview
Wilcox says he has received letter
which says that Judge Luther Wilcox Is
an applicant for promotion to the cir
cult bench There has been, however,
no papers filed in the case and there is
nothing to lead to the belief that the
candidacy of the Police Judge is to be
taken with seriousness as yet.
There is a probability that when Judge
Gear returns to the Islands he will be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19

NlHn lHtE NtAG llAiAAfhNNN'
Il - into the mysterious order OF
the Shrlners. Wear your
old apparel," was the command in the
invitation from the Imperial Potentate
to the local novices in mysticism, ana
they did so. They were a sorry spec
tacle as they paraded the streets In the
afternoon holding on to a ships hawser
which taxed their muscles to- carry on
the long march While gorgeous mag
nificence appeared in the apparel Of the
visiting Shriners, and the Mobiles IN
general wore their evening suits, these
victims really looked shabby and upon
their countenanCes could he seen moth
ing but an expression Of II wonder
what's coming next?'
Had the local initiates then seen the
scaffoldng erected in Progress hail.
which had the appearance of shoot
the chutes," before they entered the
parade, there would have been a whole
sale desertion from the ranks and they
would not have obeyed the injunction
to Hold on to the rope! even for
minute. Had they also known that at
the bottom of that awe-inspiring plunge
was tank of water-cold, icy. chilling
aqua pura-the most earnest novices
"oulu nave hesitateo before "o"i,i''s
anything heavier than bathing suit.
1t was Shriner day in Honolulu
Never has the city been visited by such
an aggregation of dazzling celebrities.
Had the Caliph of Bagdad himself
walked the streets, arrayed in the i'm
periaI robes Of his position, he would
have been thrown into insignificance by
the rlitttring, gorgeous raiment worn
by Imperial Potehtate lou b. w lnsor'
Mohahineu Is Sr'"L 'hu ihsoi - ~
prophet me "onuerlhE Popuia'e "'-
most oolted from MN ana the ",'.r
strange beings VINO paradea the stree. .
arrayed IN the picturesque costume Oh
the sons or the desert ara OF syria.
The poor fellows holding on to the
rope so teraciouslv looked like car fare
as they appeared In the procession at
the tag-end of the parade. They were
joked on the route and did not even
have the. opportunity to have their
"picturs TOOK on the capitoi oulloitlS
steps with the real Shriners' BENG
novttiates and not at that tine
clothed with the glory OF feZzes
and the crescent they We're not
entitled to take any conspicuous
They contented themselves by letting
the fellows who had reached the PIN
nacle of Masonry as they had by max
ing threat of wait until you want
to be initiated-we won't do a thing to
you"
Progress hall. which is the Temple of
the visiting Shriners. was fitted up in
true Masonic style. Great strips Of
canvas covered the windows and COW
cred all the cracks and crevices which
might give an outsider an opportunity
to ascertain what was going on inside
the hall. The stage was deliberately
furnished with the trappings of Mason
nv and the ever-present camel of the
Shriners. covered with observation-disclosures
cloths, occupied prominent position
near the Imperial Potentate's throne.
Soft carpets We're arranged here and
there, Violently intended to break the
bump just little bit" OF the initiates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19

Grover Cleveland has signIHed his in
tontinH M acting as bondsman FOR ST.
George Ilumpson, ~ Trenton ~ j.,
who WAS imprisoned flr contempt OF
court in connection with blgamy
case.
Assistant Iarharmaslsr Harry swim
ton has resigned his office
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19
Ii the use OF one oil
our registers

Add to your daily profits during year
90 working days) the sum OF
Tive cents, II will pay ~ per cent
annually;
Ten cents It will pay 10 per cent an
nually;
Fifteen cents, II viii pay 22h per cent
annually
Twenty cents, Il win pay 80 per cent
naually.
Thirty cents, It Will pay IS per cent
nnuallyi
Fifty cents, II viii pay rs per cent
annually
Wouldn't Il be a good thing FOR you 10
I least investigate Our reglsters9
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co,
DAYTON, ONO.
4. 7 =, WATfRHQusg, Agent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19

D. aihbnn, Army Medical stnn. Cafeussa,
slates; Two doses completely cared as q
dtAUh1A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19

The General Board OF Health, LoAdoH, -
ports that Il ACTS As a CHARM one dose sss
orally sufficient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19
IMPORTANT CAUTION. - fhs In
mcnse Sale of this Remedy has gwen rs@ u
many unserupsloa. IniLAsiops.

n. B.-RyeTy Bottle Of oenaiAs Chleioayh.
esIA on tho Government stamp the naAs u
he inventor, Or j, Coils bruNne ssaa
eAsmists,
Pole hsnniastarsf
j. T, DAV EXPORT,
80 Great Russell ST.. London. ". 1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19
Or. ]. Coils Brownies ChIorodynt

Isa liquid medicine which Rasnaies fAiA q
EVERY KIND, affords \ calm, refresNing sie-S
WITHOUT HEADACHE, aud lEVI9pRArEss
the nervous system when exhausted. Ia fss
Great Specific for Cholera, Dyse~'
terry, Diarrhna.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-19
SHRINE: 5
MARCH.
CFrom Saturdays DailyJ

A LLAH BE PRAISED, Ito"
"A the boys did hold on to the
IVA rope yesterday afternoon
"a when they were initiated
- into the mysterious order of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-27
TORPEDOEs MUST GO.
They will Not Hereafter Be Carried by United
States Cruisers.

Washington, June 21.-The navy
department has concluded that tor
pedoes do not properly belong on
cruisers, and should not be carried by
those vessels. This decision was
reached with regard to number Of
cruisers which were recently designed,
as we'll as others which are under
course OF construction, and changes
in the original plans will be made
accordingly. 1t is held that the ex-
perience of several cruisers during the
Spanish war clearly demonstrated the
individuality of carrying these in
struments of warfare on such large
ships.
In some instances the torpedoes
were launched through tubes just
above the water line, bow and stern
in others the tubes were submerged.
On the new cruisers referred to these
tubes will be omitted, except on those
of the Maine class. The determine
ton to do away with torpedoes ON the
cruisers will, Of course, leave more
room aboard ship, which can be put
to some other use. 1t will also leave
free certain number of officers and
men assigned to torpedo duty, who
can b. used to better advantage in
some other way.
Perhaps one Of the most material
advantages gained, however, is this
extra space. Time and again con-
tractors who have undertaken to build
cruisers have complained of the lack
of space for the engines which must
be erected in the ships. 1t is believed
that if the space vacated by the tor
pedoes can be turned over to the
engine rooms, this source of annoy
ance will be obviated. That, at least,
is the opinion Of several large con-
tractors who are now building cruisers
for the navy,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-27
APPOINTMENT OF TAFT.
viii Be the First Civil Governor Of the
Philippines.

Washington, June 24.-Secretary
today issued the order of the president
establishing civil government in the
Philippines. The order follows:
"On and after the 4th day of July,
1901, unless it shall be otherwise
ordered, the president of the Philip
pine commission will exercise the
executive authority in all civil affairs
in the government of the Philippine
islands heretofore exercised in such
affairs by the military governor OF
the Philippines, and to that end,
William H. Taft, president OF the
said commission, is hereby appointed
civil governor of the Philippine
islands. Such executive authority
will be exercised under and in con-
formity to the instructions of the
Philippine commission, dated April
7, 1900, and subject to the approval
and control OF the secretary OF war
of the United States.
"The municipal and provincial
civil governments which have been or
shall hereafter be established in said
1SHuuSs dllu u1l pCiSo'i' ISA ''-''e
duties appcrtaining to the offices OF
civil government in said islands, will,
in respect to such duties, report to
the said civil governor. The power
to appoint civil officers heretofore
vested in the PHILIPPINE commission
and the military governor will be ex-
ercised by the civil governor, with the
advice and consent of the commits
sion.
1.-The military governor OF the Phil
ippnes is hereby relieved from the
performance, on and after the said
4th day of July, 1901, OF the civil
duties hereinbefore described, but his
authority will continue to be exer-
cised as heretofore in those districts
in which instruction against the
authority of the United States con-
tinues to exist, or in which public
order is not sufficiently restored to
enable provincial civil governments
to be established under the instruc-
tions to the commission, dated April
7, 1900.
"By the president.
"ELIHU ROOT,
"Secretary of War"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-06-27
IRRIGATION DISCUSSED.
Engineers, Senators and Representatives d
Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 22.-State
engineers and representatives and sen.
ators from Western states met in
Cheyenne yesterday to discuss irriga.
ton, government aid and the best
methods of retaining arid lands.
State Engineer Fred Bond, oil
Wyoming, presided over the engi.
neers' meeting, and Hon. II. +.
Burkett. of Lincoln. Neb., was elected
chairman OF the congressional meet.
ing, George E. Tobey, of Lincoln,
acted as secretary. Both meetings
were more or less informal, but some
energetic discussions were held, prin.
cipally on irrigation and the position
of the federal government towards
the same. Resolutions were present.
ed and plan outlined for action at
the next session of congress. It is
understood that Western congressman
and senators will work together on
this important question as they never
have before, with the result that the
arid West may come in for it's share
of government appropriations.
At joint meeting of engineers and
congressman last night, an exhaust.
i've bill was drafted covering all points
involved in the irrigation question in
its relation to congress. Owing,
however, to the small number of con.
gressmen present, no action was
taken on the engineers bill, but a
committee was appointed to call
meeting in Washington just prior to
the meeting of congress.