davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-01
Mistaken for Plague.

When Iolnna, the well known hnck-
driver, died suddenly last Tuesday
the Board of Health doctors md opprtr
were on the verge Of declaring ar1onp
themselves that the man he'd dled NJ
plague The body WIS hurried down To-
the moreue and postmortem exrm-
animation Quickly made nv Dncf
Pratt ana Mcdonald As far as A.. 8,
could ascertain Ioana had been apr d..
emily Won short time before
death, Nc had become Violently
sudden' nn glands of his neck Is }
throat legDur swollen and he literally
died OF sunocatlon. II was the ap-
nearance of the swollen glands that
first suggested to the physicians that
death might be due 10 plague Many
OF the patients Of last years epidemic
We're similar In appearance. The dis
ease, however, under the surgeons
knives dwindled down 10 nothing but
chronic nephritls and oedema OF The
glpitls, lolana was AZ years Of age,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-01
woMANLINEss or THE QUEEN.

Queen Victoria WAS a grandmother at
20 and great-grandmother at 60. Her
first grandchlld IL Emperor of Germany
and her first great-grandehiid IN the
daughter OF the Emperor's oldest sister.
II was q member OF a famous Boston
military company visiting H. london who,
IN toasting Victoria, spoke OF "the
duesnliness Of the woman and the WON
anlinsss OF the Queen"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-01
AusTRALIA wANTs a FLAd.

Australian papers are Offering prizes
for the best designs for national nas
10 commemorate the new ora inaugural
"a ~ the commonwealth, The most
valuable ID check for $50 offered BY
the Australian Hsyew of neyiews, and
" this eompailiion tbs sl4 Australian
ffemlern are 10 be The judEss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-01
Vessel Launched .

Sunderland u hessrs' Joseph l.,
Thompson sons LTD, launched On
January 10 the steel screw steamship
ManlAuk, built 10 tho order ~ heaars,
" Hogan a aang, ~ Bristol ana Nav
York, rhe principal dimensions aTei
l4nRth, $50 feet : Inches hatseen per-
pfnaieulaTs egiTeme breadth ~ beam,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-01
GOT $1,000 FOR ONE NIGHTS WORK

Nine. Adelina Patti, now 81 years OF
age, for many years past stood at the
head OF the music financiers OF her set
and at the present time her terms for
concerts in London are 5000. Her rec
ord for single twelvemonth Is $3.50. 900,
and for single performance $1,000.
Buenos Ayres is the field In which the
hst-named harvest was reaped.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-01
THoMPsoN's NEW WORD.

Mr.. Thompson, member of the Con-
necticut Legislature. introduced new
word the other day in a legislative de-
bate. 1t was in horse story. A neigh
Dor of Mr.. Thompson's went to buy a
good horse. After having been shown
some with past records and some with
possible future records, the man said:
II don't want a has-been nor a WILDE:
want an is-er."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-01

PROSPECTS

Shareholders of the Hawaiian Sugar
Company. or the Makaweli plantation.
az 1t 10 also called. held their annual
meeting yesterday afternoon at z o'clock
in tho Chamber Of Commerce hall. The
various reports OF officers were present
ed and read. that OF President baldwin
being devoted chiefly to the discussion OF
the crops. He speaks favorably Of the
outlook for the coming year. and says
that the plantation experienced no great
difficulty during the late labor troubles.
Concerning the crop for the past year
he says:
THE past year was not so good year
Tor the growing crops as the year 1883,
owing TO dry weather on the plantation
and In the mountains NJ the head OF our
water supply the greater part OF the
summer. In consequence OF this, the
crop we are now milling Will fall little
snort OF the estimate We made In the
annual report for 1889.
"Our estimate made at that time, con-
ditional on gOo- growing weather for the
crop we are now grinding. was'
Tons
Hawaiian Sugar Co. cane 1900
Gay d Robinson cane .......... $500
1890
THE crop win probably turn out as
follows:
Tons
Hawaiian Sugar Co. cane ..,,......, 1865
Cay a Robinson cane CIlready Ia
Ken ON Observation-Disclosures. 200
For the crop OF lOOl-l9O2
Acres.
Hawaiian Sugar co. cane plant ...... lOs
Hawaiian Sugar go. rinr rHlH01s.. 400
We may cultivate 200 aorrs more VI
fatoons, making total rituohs ,,,,. 0Oc
~ nav" moi uhla ned th, arreurc now
under cultivation by Cav & Robinson
30 VIII not be- able 10 make a fun estl-
mate for the crop of 1902.
Notwithstanding the labor troubles on
the plantations generally, Tho Nlkaweu
plantation las got along very well The
uaual acreage Of cane was planted Ia
GOOD time last year, ana the crop looks
wei
THE sugar factory rs heng run nin
Time, ana We are ulru.IH our sugar as
fast as we did ~ 1899,
I'VE anlle pate no FprHlU dfieulty
q out planting The usual u.srI ~ cane
us year or In heng alla Il Teen IN
most Of the work on the pll lt lion.
THE agreement with MrssrsN Ghy A
hohlnson several hundred acres Of
new land and for taking out the Maka
wen stream az higher elevation 80 as
20 cover ms land, VIII l think soon no
serted AHer the agreement IL finally
sphsnnWhled u II our prOnOsitiOn a. ASK
TOT pas for constructing the aqueduei"
sss
The Marlposa Is due 20 arrive here
TOMORROW rom san Fnncisep with
Tour days later news aud mail
The Infer.Iatand staa,,.- I,rata.t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-01

The Marlposa Is due 90 arrive here
tomorrow from San Fmneispp With
four days later news and mail
The Intey-Ialand steamer IwRlanl
from Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-01

The Fort street storm sewer IL be-
ms RAPIDLY built toward Hotel street,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-01
HAWAIIAN
STOCKS.

q INANCIERS Of San Francisco are
- agreed that their stock markets
will not feel the effect of the com
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-01
RESULT s
GOOD.

z THE ANNUAL meeting Of the
stockholders OF the waisiua AEri-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-01
REYNOLDS
OUT.

- SUPERINTENDENT REYNOLDS of
the Leper Settlement has not been
permitted To resign from that posi-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
Etiquette In MOuse's Presence.

! 1.-The mouse which dispersed whole
women's rights meeting has turned up
again., This time it was in Austria at
q great state concert A famous singer
was delivering a famous song. Sud-
denly a mouse came on the stage from
the prompt side. The famous singer
stopped, trembled, wavered between
fear and etiquette, and then boldly, but
somewhat TREMENDOUSLY, continued. The
mouse, daunted, perhaps, by so much
heroism, left the stage and made
straight for the bench whereon sat the
diplomatic ladies. Why he selected
them for attack is not known. When
they saw this terrible monster coming
straight at them flutter arose, there
was tremendous struggle between
terror and etiquette, and then panic
set in. Some of the ladies got on
chairs, others skirmished away down
the hail. The older courtiers were hor-
ribly shocked at this behavior in the
presence of royalty, but the emperor,
who is humane and polite sovereign,
,decreed perfectly gravely that 1t was
quite in accordance with etiquette for
ladies to get on chairs in the presence
Of q mouse.-Chicago News
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
CAUSE OF BLUSHING.
Al Natural to Blush as 1t Is to Tu

Al Natural to Blush as It Is to Turn
Pale.
Blushing and pallor result from the
sudden action of the mind on the ner-
vous system; if the mind is foreWarn-
ed and prepared for emotion, both haD-
it's may be. overcome, but when the
nervous system is highly strung 1t Is
a difficult task. Blushing Is neither an
art nor a sign of i'll breeding, and 1t
is lust as natural for some folks to
blush on occasion as it is for others to
turn pale on other occasions. Inc
small blood vessels which connect the
arteries and veins in the body form,
particularly over the cheeks, q very
fine network through which ordinarily
the blood passes in normal volume,
leaving only the natural complexion,
When some sudden emotion takes pos
session of the heart it's action IN
creases, and the blood flows more
quickly through the entire course OF
the body, causing as a result, sort OF
electric shock, which is nothing more
than the rush OF blood through the
veins, the color or blush resulting Is
caused by the unusual amount OF blood
just beneath the delicate surface OF
the skin. The cause that produces this
condition are joy, anger, shame. On
the other hand, sudden horror, re-
morse or fear influences the nerves
which control certain blood vessels,
and the face becomes white as the re-
suit
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03

Juries have more than once added to
the gayety Of cities by their curious
verdicts, and the strange decision Of
a Chelsea jury recently does not stand
alone. A Welsh coroner not long ago
recorded verdict on the death of
woman that she "fell into the Glamor-
ganshire canal, whereby she died, and
being of unsound mind did kill her.
SELF" A Leicester jury was ever more
inexplicable. It returned verdict Of
"willful murder" against man, but
added rider to the effect that the
jury did not believe he intended to kill
the victim. But both these good
twelves and true" must give first place
to the fury which arrived at an amaz-
ing decision in a case of damages for
negligence. The jury found that a
man fell downstairs in the dark, but
agreed that the darkness was not due
to the defendants negligence. The
plaintiff was nevertheless awarded a
suitable sum, and 1t was suggested that
the employer should erect notice
warning persons against falling down.
stairs-presumably in the dark.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
CARRIER PIGEONS.
Their use on Land and Sea- IL steaony
F., u ~ Increasing. El N

Their Use on Land and Sea- ID Steadily
- l-,,-- Increasing. ~
!. Here is a. new word for YOU, column
bophilism. 1t means raising and train
ing messenger pigeons. Within the
last few years this industry has grown
wonderfully. The governments OF Bel
gium, Germany, France and the United
States are training these birds to serve
as messengers from army stations.
The United States makes use OF them
more especially from ships. Nearly
every one of our big ships carries a.
coop Of homing pigeons, as they are
called, which are released as occasion
demands, and almost without excep-
ton the birds go with unerring swift
ness to their home on shore, carrying
a tiny tube fastened to one leg, which
contains a message written on the
thinnest of paper. They can be de-
pended upon to go hundred miles AT
speed of fifty miles an hour when
they are three years old. Special at
tention has recently been paid IN
France to the use of carrier pigeons by
the cavalry. The bird Is placed in
wicker tube lined with hair to deaden
the effect of the jolting. Three such
tubes can be carried in a basket, which
is attached to the riders shoulders IN
the same way as a knapsack. The
birds feet are drawn up and It's wings
are folded when it is placed In the
tube, and light form of folding. cage
is carried, TN which the birds can rest
and eat during halt. Twelve men are
sent every year from the French cav
airy ranks to attend a course OF in
struction in the treatment and han
ding of pigeons at the military pigeon
station at Vanguard. The sense that
guides the pigeon back to its home II
as much mystery now as it ever was.
When set at liberty, it Immediately
rises in the air in a spiral, higher and
higher, as If getting its bearings, then
away it goes in the right direction. At
nightfall the bird goes into camp near
water, and early next morning resumes
the 1ourney.-Little Chronicle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
MAP-MAKlNG
Involves Patient Research and - Big

involves Patient Research and - Big
8 Expenditure OF Money.
nj The exploration of three-fourths OF
our vast domain has been the work Of
our government and private citizens.
In broad sense it has been we'll done,
and in the past twenty-one years 1t
has been succeeded by detailed studies
and surveys which should be specially
mentioned, for they are a phase of ex-
,ploration which has been carried out
on large scale only in the nineteenth
century, and which is essential to the
production of the most accurate maps,
No topographic features or town or
the distribution Of economic resources
can be mapped with the greatest at
tainable accuracy till these surveys are
made. They involve, first, the prepara-
ton of Topographic may showing the
relief or inequalities Of the surface,
the drainage and the works of man,
such as roads, railroads, boundaries,
and towns; second, the geologic map,
printed in colors upon the Topographic
base map, showing the distribution OF
the rock formation, soils, useful min
erals, artesian waters, etc. These sur
veys and the resulting maps are one Of
the most scientific developments Of
geographic research In this century,
says Casters Magazine. They have
been completed in all countries of Eu-
rope except in Norway, Spain, Turkey
20 10 D,Y1
great survey Of India is one Of the
monuments Of cartography and similar
surveys are far advanced in Algeria
and Tunis. The topographic work has
been carried by our general govern
ment, with tho assistance of few
states, into all the states and terrific
ries and nearly third of our entire
area has now been completed. The la
Dor is enormous and costly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
What q Girl Did.

A girl named Alderman, aged IA,
daughter OF an English laborer, has
just completed her education. She has
never missed; being present since the
school was opened, and in completing
her 3.451 attendances is said to have
walked 5000, miles. She has passed
every standard successfully and in the
three subjects on first grade drawing
obtained excellent" prizes in free
hand and model. az also in the three
stages Of the specific subjects, litera-
ture, domestic economy: and animal
physiology, and In one stage in phys
ical geography. She has also OBJ
tanned 26 other prizes for good attend
ance, sculpture, sewing, knitting, etc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
RUSSIAN ENGINE.

Largest 1T Paris Expesition-Hss Twelve
= Driving Wheels.
The most remarkable Russian engine
in the Paris exposition Is the gigantic
twelve wheeled double six-coupled du-
pick compound on a modification Of
the Mallet system and bearing the
number H. 80. This Is by far the big
ogest and heaviest engine in the whole
exhibition, weighing as it does eighty
six tons and having vast fcrty-six-
ton tender appended, the total weight
OF tender and engine being therefore
no less than 1872 tons, while the top Of
the chimney stands 16 feet 9 inches
above the rail level. This mighty loco
motive is constructed on the articulat-
ed plan, the four-foot driving wheels
being coupled in two groups of six
each, one being practically a steam
boyle, while each group is driven by
one high-pressure and one low-pres-
sure cylinder, the respective diameters
being 1874. inches and % inches. says
the Engineering Magazine. In the case
5of this particular engine, more may be
said on behalf of the complex system
Of articulation employed than In the
case of the smaller but similar locomo-
tive. The Russian twelve-wheeler is
intended for the haulage of immense
loads, and the ascent Of steep grades.
It 10 essential to the development of
it's full usefulness that it should be
able to utilize it's entire adhesive
weight for traction and that this
weight should be distributed as widely
as possible upon the rails without such
distribution involving an undue length
Of rigid wheelbase.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
Gaekwar Of Baroda's Guns.

The gaekwar Of Baroda, an Indian
prince, has a battery of artillery con-
sisting of gold and silver guns. There
are four guns, two Of gold and two Of
silver. The gold guns were made In
1874 by an artisan Of Lakha, who
worked on them for five, years. They
weigh 400 pounds each, and except for
the steel lining, are OF solid gold.
They are mounted. on gun carriages Of
carved wood, overlaid with silver. In
1876, when the gaekwar went to Bonn
buy, to meet the Prince of Wales, he
took the gold guns with him to salute
the prince, and that was the only occa-
sion on which they have been allowed
Ia leave the state Of Baroda.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
Gle Gbicago.

!: Be'r in mind that MERIT end
rot Fri e WIS c. nside,ed by The Jury:
of Awards in 'bi> de. isjon which.
proves CT nclusivtly that The
CHICAGO" is indeed ,"starda,d. u
and Gel con pete SUI c'ssfully with
the biz b priced. IN achines on merit
alone. The price still re mains at $35
Write. a, once for full information
CHICAGO WRIT ING MACHINE
, .>p,.1,sf 7ECOMPANY., 80 Sa3 J,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03

The Pioneer Press has received
from H ellywood, Carver county, a
communication, too long to print
in full, the PERTINENT parts OF
which are as follows:
ITO the Editor: The primary
election law enacted by the last
legislature is an extreme and
drastic piece of legislation, to say
the least. We who have been the
political leaders of nominating
conventions for years look upon it
unfavorably. Under the old order
of things our delegates. who made
study of the machinery of poll
tics, were we'll qualified by expert
ence to choose the best men for
county officers from the best and
influential families of the country,
but this condition of things is
done away with and the whole peo-
ole do the work. Our best men
will have no mere to say than the
common herd of voters. M. D.
It must be terrible to contem-
plate that the politician will have
no more to say than the common
herd. Well, they won't be herd
ed any more.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03

Aguinaldo has been released
from prison at Manila and is now
occupying private house in that
city with his wife and mother. He
is conducting himself with such
prudence and good sense that it il
I generally believed he is acting in
rood faith, and no one fears that
!. he will hereafter interfere against
the government of tho United
States.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03

The business of the United
States is vast, but taking, it as a
whole the United States will have
to work many years to reach the
altitude Great Britain has achieved
The imports aud exports of the
United Kingdom for the year end
idg March 81, 1901, have been
published, and the figures ,evi-
dence thst there is no decide in
the business of the. tight little isle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
Artist If Not Actor.

Forbes Robertson, who married Ger
trude Elliott recently, would have been
an artist If he had not been an actor.
He was an exhibitor in the academy
before he was out Of his teens. His
portraits of Ellen Terry and Nine.
Modjeska are we'll known, and he has
painted an admirable picture of tho
! church scene in Much Ado About
Nothing" The casket in which the
actors testimonial was presented to
Sir Henry Irving was also designed by
him. But Forbes Robsrtson found his
tsne yoea4aon lak n -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
Order to Examine Accounts. \

ctate of Minnesota, County = t.Ss 'Ss8
In Probate Court, Special Term, Apr'sS
18th, 1901. Y, H. g&5'&&$. 4tt5f8s
In the NJ after Of the Estate OF George Fischer
Deceased. - r. . A. Iksia8sa
On reading and filing the Petition Of Henry
Fischer. Administrator Of the Estate "a
George Fischer dece ased, representing, among
other things, that he has fully admintsters9
said Estate, and praying that "a time u no No
place be fixed for examining SETTING ana,. ~
towing the final account Of his admistration,s
and for the assignment of the residue OF said,
Estate to the parties entitled thereto bylaw
IT il Ordered, That said account be exam
ined and petition heard by thisC Court ON
Monday the 18th day Of May ~. 1891 pol AZ 81
one O'Clock p. NJ, at the Probate office a.
Worthinnton in said County: 3SSF2 ffF4$5
And 1t Il Further Ordered, That notice
thereof be given to all persons tlterested, Dy
publishing copy of this Order once 10 each;
week for three successive weeks prior, to said
day of hearing, in the Worthington Ad-
vance a weekly newspaper printed ana PUB -a
lished at Wor thington in said County. . .l.St
Dated at Worthington, Mimi, the 18TH
day of April, A. D., 1901. %$$B
By TIL Court, #%f
l.. Judge Of Probate. ss.
apr 10 ma %s-sg sf3S5$$
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
I' II
Beautiful Electric Fountain.

Ia new electric fountain has been de-
vised. The idea is to combine tab
leaux-vivants with display of bril-
1iantly illuminated pouring water. A
fountain Of this kind has been built at
Heine Park, Kansas City. In the cen
ter there is platform for persons who
are to impersonate various statues
and groups. Outside of this circular
platform are jets which are illumi-
mated by electric lights. The space in
the center being dry, pyrotechnic dis
play will be used In conjunction with
+hs AQUATIC flgures. Z. - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03

Russja's proposition to get Man.
churia as collateral for a loan is
decidedly clever. In this case
China will have to borrow from
the lender who holds the clubs
and the other fellows will have to
stand aside and permit things to
take the slow course of the long
time bond principle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03

The main battle forthe cause OF
/ . rational position on horeback,
Tor women, was fought when the
bicycle came into vogue. There
! Wa. was no way to ride that vehicle
except astride, and even the most
|; 5;p,r,udish have long since gotten
/ over the idea that there was any
4hing immodest or out of taste in
bicyle riding for women. The
u,n1Irceeasonableness Of admitting
5cross-riding on the wheel and for
bidding it on the horse has been
stoe patent for even the strait. laced
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
The pillow combine undoubtedly
expects to cut great furrow.

Now that Bryan states that he
will not bea candidateagain. It's
John Limbs turn to say that he
won't be a candidate unless it be-
comes necessary to preserve
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03

In consequence of the injuries
competition of American and Other
industries the wages of finish iror
workers in the north of England
have been reduced seven and one
half per cent. Protection saves
the workmen of America from in
jurio5s competition Of other
countries.-Ho1nellsville, IN. Y. J
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03

Those who are tempted to pull
up stakes and make a dash for
fortune among the "Coal Oil
johnnie" of Texas should recall
the fact that oil bubbles have in
variably burst and left plenty of
Johnries with their longing for
millions unsatisfed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03

"a German newspaper estimates
that at least a quarter Of the work
ing people III Germany are either
idle or -insuffciently employed
The American invasion Of foreign
markets is being felt throughout
Europe. cleveland Leader.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03

--latest reports state that j. j.
Hill has decided to hold onto tho
St. Paul Globe and keep it out of
the hands of John Lind. Mr..
Lind should start a paper of his
own. Bryan did.