davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-13

The latest California industry is the
making of imitation new potatoes. How
tbe thing is done il told in Popular
Science as follows, Late in the sea-
son, after other crops are out of the
way. the gardener plants crop Of late
and bookkeeping potatoes. The time
has been chosen from experience, and
is opportune for a yield Of small pota-
toes before the frosts of winter come
down upon the gardeners truck patch.
These potatoes are dug and buried in
heaps In the open field and left until
spring opens and the new potato season
arrives At the proper time the heaps
are opened and the potatoes sorted ac-
cording to size. In the meantime a
large kettle or vat is set in the field ad-
jacent 70 the potato heaps, and made
ready by filing with water and adding
sufficient lye to effectually curl the
skin of the potato when dipped into
the boiling solution. 4 crane and met
al basket are rugged so that the dip
ping can be done expeditiously, and
The way that new potatoes are turned
out Is astonishing. The effect of dip.
ping any potato, no matter how old
into this boiling I've solution is to crack
and curl the skin, and at the same tim,
II hardens or makes the potato much
more firm, so that its resemblance TO G
new potato is so near that 1t would b'
hard to pick out the impostor, from
appearance alone, from a basket Of tn
genuine article After dipping, the pc
tatoes are rinsed In another vat an
spread out to dry in the sun, and cur
into perfect new potatoes. and tn
work is complete" 1t is stated by tn
Literary Digest that the imitation veg
etables are sold all over the West d
any of them reach Hawaii?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-13
Snow in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July T-Flakes of
snow fell for a few moments last night,
creating breathless establishment In the
vicinity OF the Forty-fourth street en-
trance to Paramount Park and contigu-
Gus neighborhoods. The flight OF the tiny
crystals was very brief. II was like a
passing cloud Of fine drift, but 1t was
snow. just the same. falling in tho middle
of the hottest summer on record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-13
NOTICE

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
warned from tresspassing on the lands
of the undersigned, situate In North
Kona, Island of Hawaii. and more par
ticularly the lands known as Kauma.
lumalu. Holualoa and Kaupulehu.
]. A. MAGUIRE.
Huehue, North Kona, Hawaii. June
I. 1901 22S6
22se, 70 Aug So
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-13
Trolley Cane Carrier.

The Pacific Sugar Mil is able to grind
but two days a week, as there is no wa
ter to fiume the cane to the mill. Man
ager Forbes is installing trolley system
TO carry cane TO the mill, and when IL is
in working order the congestion will be
greatly relieved. Were II not for the
trolley, the mill would have 10 stop
Hilo Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-13

A Chilean botanist reports a plant
that not only breathes but coughs and
sneezes. The least dust provokes a
cough, and the leaf turns red, shakes
spasmodically, and gives out a sound
exactly like that of sneezing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

August .. No. 501-Kahananui to S.
X. Hui; one share in hui land Of ka-
hama, Kaanapali, Maui. Consideration
$50.
No. sos. X. Hui ct al. to c. r.
Lindsey; one-half share in hui land of
Kahana, Kaanapali. Maui. Considera-
ton $3.50.
No. 5O3-C. X. Lindsey and wife to
NJ. Louis; interest in hui land of ka-
hama, Kaanapali Maui. Consideration
$3.50.
No. 514-J. r. Shaw to w. l.. Peter
son; piece Of land, Kuau. Hamakua-
poke. Maui. Consideration $3.50.
No. 517-J. A. NJ. Osorio and wife to
NJ. c.. Silva; lots 80 40, Al and AZ, block
3 (2l, 600 square feeD Puunui tract. Ho-
nolulu, oahu. Consideration $3.50.
List of deeds filed for record Au-
gust I. 1401:
1st Party. I'd Party. Glass.
]. II. schnack and wife-C f.
Sibley Recommendations. d
List of deeds filed FOR record Au-
gust Z, 1901:
list Party. "a Party. Glass.
d. Dayton, tr.-J. McCorriston o.. u
Mauliawa-H. Keaouli ct al. o.. ID
NJ. Cabral-Bishop of Panopolis. ID
Mapuhaulani--D. Aana ....... u
Kaakau-J. Keliipuole ......... ID
Palolo Land & Imp. Gov. NJ.
SoIZa ................... ID
! List of deeds filed for record Au
gust 3, 1901:
LIST Party. I'd Party. Glass
w. c. Achi and wife-F. Jesus ID
| w. G. Achi and wife-Lahapa e.. d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-13

A party OF five Alpine climbers re-
Gently fell and were plunged into an
Alpine chasm.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
SOLDIERS DID THE SCORING.
Penn Meets the West Pointers and
Is AnnihI'afed.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. 20-The
West Point cadets met the University of
Pennsylvania football players today and
simply demolished them. The score made
by the soldiers was the biggest this sea-
son against Pennsylvania. except that
made by Harvard, and while the cadets
did not make as many points as Harvard
did, they kept the Quakers from scoring.
The score today was; West Point, "a:
Pennsylvania, 0.
The annihi!ation OF the visitors began
few minutes after the struggle opened,
and was continued. with brief interrupt
uOns until the finish. The cadets ex-
celled the Quakers in every department.
in attack, defence, in team play. in kick
ing. and individually.
By the time the second half was well
under way the cadets on the side lines
were reckoning only whether West Point
would surpass Harvard's total. Had the
length of the halves been the same as in
the Harvard Pennsylvania game the army
doubtless would have made as many
points as Harvard did.
The Quakers fumbled atrOciously. their
offence was easily broken. and the cadets
rarely failed to get the jump on them in
scrimmages- The cadets not only played
all points better, but knew more foot
hall
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
00n TOPPED 1T.
Good Food Worth More Thnn Gold
Mine.

To find food that will put an absolute
stop to running down" is better than
finding gold mine Many people when
they begin TO run down go from one food
30 another and find IT impossible to find a
food that Will stop the progress of dis
ease. GrapeNuts Food is the most nour-
ishing known. and viii set one right II
that is possible.
The experience Of a Louisiana lady will
be Interesting. Mrs. J. H. Graham. Wal
lace. La, writes: Il received a severe
nervous shock some years ago. and from
oyerwork gradually broke down. My food
did not agree with me, and | lost
flesh rapidly. ! changed from one kind Of
food to another. but was unable to stop
the loss Of flesh and strength.
Il DO not exaggeratc when | say that !
finally became. in reality. living skele-
ton. My nights were sleepless, and I was
compelled to take opiates in various
forms After trying all sorts Of different
foods without success. I finally got down
10 toasted bread. with a little butter. and
after a while this began to sour and /
could not digest it. Then / took to toast
ed crackers, and lived on them for sew
eral weeks. but kept getting weaker.
''One day / was brought knowledge OF
Grape NHts Food. and il seemed TO me
from the description that it was just the
sort OF food / could digest. / began by
eating a small portion just as it comes
from the package, dry. gradually incrcas-
ing the amount each day. sometimes
warming and adding a little butter.
My Improvement began at once. for il
sifordsd me the nourlshment that ] had
been starving for No more barassing
pains and indigestion. For month I ate
nothing but Grape-Nuts and little cream
and sugar, then got so well l could take
on other kinds Of food. | continued TO
gain flesh rapidly. Now / am In batter
health than / have been In years ! stili
stick to Grape-Nuts because / like the
food. and I know Of its powerful nourish-
ing properties. Ny physician says that
my whole trouble the lack OF power
90 digest food and that no other food that
he knows of wouid have brought me out
OF the trouble except Grape Nuts
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
coRNERED BY A PLUCKY GIRL
Miss Marshall Chases Insulting Ne
gro with n Revolver.

Jesse Dade, coiored. thirty-nine years
old. was locked up at the Second precinct
station last night, charged with disorderly
conduct There is a great deal behind
this simple charge which is not ex-
planned in the entry on the blotter.
Miss Blanche Marshall residing at 1908
NJ Street, accompanied by a friend. was
returning to her home. when they nosiced
the negro following them. When they
mounted the steps to enter the house the
man made several insulting remarks to
the women.
Miss Marshall ran into the house and
secured her revolver. She gave chase to
the negro who was then running away.
and ran him into a house about half
block away. Miss Marshall went over 20
Fourteenth and VI Streets with the pistol
stin swinging on one finger where she
found Policeman Haller. of the Second
precinct.
Haller went to the house into which the
man had been chased by the plucky little
woman and arrested him, despite his Wig
orous protests that he had not been out
of the house during the entire eTening.
At the station Dade said he was barber.
MALARIA MAKES YOU WEAK.
Groves Tastelcss Chill Tonic makes yea strong.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
TO JOIN MoTHERs' CONGRESS.
Mass Meeting Called to Organize n
Local Branch.

There was meeting Of about one hun
dred matrOns last evening in the lecture
room Of the Church of the Covenant
Eighteenth and n Streets northwest, for
the purpose of formula ting plans for or
ganizing local branch Of the Mothers
Congress. The meeting was held under
the auspices Of the Mount Holyoke College
AIumnae Association.
a very interesting review of the
Mothers Congress and Its Work" was
presented by Mrs. Theodore Birney, one
Of the founders Of the Mothers Congress.
Among others who spoke in the general
discussion which followed Mrs. Blrncy's
address was Miss J. E. Richards, who
favored the establishment of a local
branch.
Mrs Ida Gilbert Meyers. Assistant Su-
perintendent of the Washington Public
Schools. introduced Mr.. Raymond Rior-
dan. the young man who has been instru-
mental in bringing about the formation
of "a parents school" Mr.. Riordan gave
a history OF the school and an account of
the good 1t has thus far accomplished
Mis-, Westcott. principal of the Western
High School. also made an address.
II was decided that a mass meeting of
mothers of the District of Columbia
should be held some time within the next
few weeks for the purpose of formally
organizing.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
PATRONAGE NOT
THE MAIN ISSUE.
KERENSAFTER HARMONY, ,HESAYS
Missouri Leader Says He Does Not
Wish to lie Regarded as
Mere Dictator Regarding
Federal Offices.

President Roosevelt will take plenty of
time TO investigate the political situation
in Missouri. where there is a sharp con
test on for the party control of that State.
Col. X. c. Kerens, the veteran leader, and
national committeeman from Missouri, is
opposed by the State chairman, U. l.. Ak
ems, behind whom stands Secretary Hitch
cock Of the Interior Department, a later
but nevertheless active element in the
politics OF the State
Although the fight directly affects Mis-
souri,, the deid is Washington. and the
center yesterday was the White House
Nearly all the interests concerned were
represented there yesterday. 1t was
thought that something definite might re-
suit from the numerous conferences with
the President. but such did not prove 10
be the case.
Secretary Hitchcock was early on the
field. He declined to discuss the situa-
tion. Senator Elkins protested that he
knew practically nothing of the contest
and had seen the President on other mat
ters. He is, however, close personal as
well as a political friend OF Colonel Ker-
ems.
While Secretary Hitchcock was having
his inning with the President Colonel
Kerens. accompanied by Walter Dickey
Chairman Of the Republican Committee
Of Jackson County, and Mr. E. L. Morse
were waiting in the ante room Mr.
>Dickey is responsible for recent Repub-
lican victories in Kansas City Their
conference with the President was of
considerable duration.
When Colonel Kerens left the White
House he was inclined to make a fuller
statement than he has at any time since
the contest opened.
In the first place, Colonel Kerens earn
estly insisted that the contest was on a
higher plane than the mere dispensing
Of Federal patronage. 1t meant, he said,
whether or not the harmony which now
reigned in the ranks of the Republican
party in Missouri should remain IN
Iralrar
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Not Merely for Patronage.

The Republican party is pretty close
to victory out there" said Colonel Ker-
ems Last year the party polled triae
over rs per cent Of the entire vote cast.
| dent want TO be considered a dispenser
Of patronage l want that understood.
Don't put it on that level. What we want
is the present organization OF the party
maintained.
4 have been asked at various times to
adjust differences. and this have done,
and this has beea accomplished with salts
faction to everyone concerned and with
general success. l have not brought for
ward candiiates of my own selection and
urged them for office"
Colonel Kerens said that the retention
in Office of the ipcumbents of the posi-
tions of collector of internal revenue and
collector of the port a st. Louis were
minor matters connected with the greater
issue of harmony.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Restnrea 20. cnlzenship.

In order to restore bin to citizenship
the President has pardoned Julius c.
Becker, who enlisted in Company b. Sec
ond Louisiana Infantry, United Stateg
Volunteers, May 2, 1898, and deserted July
5, 1898 After being tried by a general
court martial he was senterced 10 be dis
honorabIy discharged from the United
States Army TO forfeit all pay and allow
ances. and serve one year at hard labor
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
TRUSTEES SALE.
prycANsoX BROTHERS. AUCmoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real. ESTATE NUMBERED iOJ SIXTH
STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue OF a certain deed Of trust recorded
in liber 2227 at folio lS9 e seq, Of the land rec
or,ls of the District ot Columbia. shall sell, in
'front.' Of the premises, On MONDAY. THE SIC
OND DAY or DECEMBER. 4. D.. 1901, At 4:30
O'CLOCK I. n part Of original lots numbered
and 9s in square 457, in the city OF "asl;ing
ton D. c. as described in said deed Of trust
TERMS: Cash. deposit OF $3.50 required at
time OF sale Conycyancing. etc, At purchaser i
cost. Terms to De complied with in afteen days
tr,fs day OF sale otherwise trustees reserve the
right to tcsen the property AZ riss and cost
Of defaulting purchaser after five days advert.se-
ment OF su2ii resale III ssiss newspaper published
in Washington, d. c.
JOSEPH X. McCA2lMON,
FRANCIS II. SMITH,
.oO-dSds Trustees.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
EXAMINATIONS IN LUNAcY.
Several Notable Cases to lie Heard
Beforc Justice barnard.

Justice Job Barnard, sitting for probate
business. will tomorrow hear testimony
relative to the mental condition of ten
persons alleged to be lunatics. Among
them Will be John O'Donnell, known as
the White House Crank" William A. L.
Gresham, a nephew of the late w. Q.
Gresham, Secretary of State during the
second Administration of President Cleve-
land, and Mrs. Mary I. Decker, daughter
Of Rear Admiral Aaron w. Weaver
The others whose sanity will be made a
subject of judicial enquiry are Samuel
Hayes, Ellen d. Sneden and Ella Z. Young.
all white; Winson Robinson. Elizabeth
Larkins, James Butler, Fannie E. Chase
and Julia Reed, all colored. The investi-
CATION will take place in Criminal Court
room No. at p. m
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
MALARIA MAKES YOU WEAK.
Crnve,s Tastelcss ChNl Tonic makes you strong
A violent Attack of Group cured.

last winter an infant child of mins had
c,,un in violent FORM says Elder John w.
Rogers. a Christian Evangelist. Of Filley, No. ~
,,y. her few doses OF Chamberlains Cough
Remedy and in q short time all danger was past
and the child recovered" This remedy not only
r,Ir.s Group, but when given as the
first symptoms appear. will prevent the attack.
H. contains no ofi:am or other harnfu! substance
and may he given as confidently 10 a baby to
an adult For sale by HENRY EVANS. Whole
sale snd Retail and all druggists
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
DIED.

RFfE.Y-On Wednesday. November 90 1891
JoHN p. son Of John r and Mary T. Reilly.
Funeral private from the residence on MARI
bo,o Road Thursday, November u, p. III. mi
KELLEY-SeHeca Tribe, No II. improved OtdeT
ot PaJ Men wiU attend the funeral OF GEORGE
II KELLEY in . body. All Red Men OF District
Reservation invited 20 attend.
Funeral Thursday at p. M, from go5 c 81 Sc.
SAMUEL H. JACOBSON, Saehem.
GRIMLs-J0ffS GRIMES beloved of Re
becca and Pev. Noah j.rircs. aged one year and
eleven months departed this life Tuesday, No
veruber 10, 1901. at l3:i5 u. IN.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
Patronage of PennsyIvnnfn

Senator's Quay and Penrose and Repre-
sentative Bingham of Pennsylvania were
at the White House yesterday and had a
talk with the President on the subject of
the disposition OF Federal patronage in
the Keystone State. 1t is thought that a
decision has been practically reached in
regard TO the more important places
among which are included the postmaster
ship at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21

tarrh.-Does your head acheS Have you mains
over your eyes7 Is there a constant dropping in
tb, throat? Is the breath offensive? These are
er1aiu symptoms Of cItarrh. pr. Agnew's Ca
tarrbsl Powder will cure most stubborn cases in
sTtnarveIously shori time II you've had eatarrh
week IT'S sure cure: IL rs OF fifty years
Wiiliams Ninth and Streets; Ednonds & VII
Hams Third steset ind Pennsy Iyunia Avenue
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
!. B. HAGNER, Justice.
True copy. Test: 10 !.
j. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
By NJ. A. CLANCY, Asst. Clerk.

ESTATE OF KATE s. GAHAGAN, Deceased. No.
g762 THOMAS Z. WAGGAMAN. Executor, has.
with the approval of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia, holding Special Term for
Orphans Court Business. appointed WEDNESDAY,.
DECEMBER 4, 1901, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. ~, as
the time, and said court room As the place. for
passing OF claims and making payment and dis
tribution under the Courts direction and con-
t-ol; when and where all creditors and persons
entitled to distributve shares or Iegacies or a
residue are notified to attend in person or by
agent or attorney duly authorized. with their
claims against the estate properly vouched: Pro-
vide! this order be published once in each Of
three successive weeks before said day in the
Washington Law Reporter' AID The Wash
ington Times.
signed November 6. 1901.
Approved:
JOB BARNARD. Justice.
Attest:
LOUIS A. DENT, Register Of Wills.
IRVING WILLIAMSON. Attorney.
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
MR.. HAYS SPEECH
LIKED IN LONDON.
EXPRESSIONSOF WARMAPPROVAL
Not Certain About the Continent
"ChronicIe" Says We Cannot
Escape BeIng an Old
World Factor.

LONDON. Nov. 21-The morning papers
print Secretary Hays speech at the Cham
ber of Commerce banquet in New York
Tuesday night very fully, and make 1, the
leading feature OF the news of the day.
The editorials in all the papers are gen
orally in an appreciatiye vein
A Glowing Speech.
The Standard" calls it a glowing
speech. and says 1t believes it will be
received, en- the whole, as enthusiastically
in the United Kingdom as in the United
States. Mr.. Hays definitions OF his
ccuntry's ideals. the STANDARD" says,
viii certainly be received with cordial
approval and unInixed satisfaction.
Whether they Will be accepted with
equal readiness In Europe is more doubt
ful. It must be admitted, however, says
this paper. that there is a certain irony
in the contrast between MIR. Hays pacific
utterances and the landing OF American
troops at Colon.
This episode shows that, with every de-
sire TO pursue a policy of non-interyen-
tion. great power like the United States
may inyoluntarily be involved in the dis
sensiOns of its ueighbors.
The Daily Chronicle which. while un-
doubtedly friendly to the United States,
is rather fond Of lecturing Americans, re-
marks that in the Monroe Doctrine reci-
procity may have TO be considered, and
the presence of the Americans in the
Philippines is hardly an example thereof
Problems Of foreign policy. the "Chron-
icle" declares, cannot be solved by reas-
sertions of the Monroe Doctrine (and
boasting OF isolation
An Old World Factor.
For better or worse. the United States
have entered the Old World as a factor
to be reckoned with, and they will not be
able to avoid their share in the Old
Worlds dirty work They can count on
English sympathy and support, and. con-
cludes the Chronicle. we hope we can
count on them in a similar manner"
The Daily News" calls Mr. Hays
speech a remarkable specimen of that
clear, robust. confident oratory in
which the great American speakers excel.
II processes to see in exclusive American
ownership Of the sthmian canal a climb
down by Great Britain, and asks. If the
British Government was really serious in
originally claiming that the isthmian
canal should be placed On the same foot
ing as the SueZ Canal, whether il is pos
sible they can have sacrificed that claim
without a compensatory equivalent
The Washington times., 1901-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED roofing paper. Zoe piece;
best quality 2-ply, soc; S-ply roofing paper s5e:
new Government shirts, grey. S5e. for 81;
navy blue navy shirts and drawers 81 a suit;
horse blankets, 65c, direct from factory; cellar
pads. best quality, yellow, soc; cart pads, best
quality. brown and white. 40c. S. BENSISGER
& co. lIth and y sts NV m2l-3
PAINTERS Of Mount Vernon Assembly I70s. K
OF L., will take notice Of special meeting Friday,
ovemoer % O'Clock p. sharp. GEO
SIEBEN, VI. W. n,9I5gi
Mr. AND MRS. STEINER announce the bar
mizroch os their son, Louis. saturday, November
ber %. at the Synagogue corner 9th and G sts
Will receive from to 10, Sunday, November "a.
Residence, 100 l. st. NV MI
THE Children's Hospital has a deed Of trust on
it for twenty thousand dollars on which 1t 10
paying interest Help to pay it