davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14
4 SURPRISED PHYSICIAN.

4 SURPRISED PHYSICIAN.
A dying patient RECEIVERS through
the interposition Of a humble German.
Chicago, Nov. Is.
Some weeks ago DR.. G.. = very
reputable and widely-known physi.
clan, living on c. Street, was call
ed to attend very complicated case
Of rheumatism. Upon arriving at the
house he found man about forty
years Of age, lying in Frustrated
and serious condition, with his whole
frame dangerously affected with the
ySSASsS IIeease, lie prescribed Ter
the patient, but the man continued to
grow worse, and on Sunday evening
he was found to be In very alarm
ing condition. The knees and elbows
and larger joints were greatly inflam.
ed, and could not he moved. It was
only with extreme difficulty that the
patient could be turned in bed, with
the aid of three or four persons. The
weight Of the clothing was so painful
that means had to be adopted to keep
It from the patients body.
The doctor saw that his assistance
would be Of no avail, and left the
house, the members Of the family
following him to the door, weeping.
Almost Immediately the grief stricken
ones were addressed by an humblS
German. He had heard Of the despair
Of the family. and now asked them to
try his remedy, and accordingly
brought forth q bottle Of st. Jacobs
OIL. The poor wife applied this rem.
edy. The first application eased the
patient very much: after few hours
they used 1t again. and. wonder q
wonders, the pain vanished entirelyl
Every subsequent application improv.
cd the patient, and in two days he
was well and out. When the doctor
called few days after. he was In
deed surprised.
II wouldn't care If that poet would
bring In hundred poems day." said
the country editor. He knows how
to write 'em, doesn't he y" asked the Of.
nee bore. HE certainly does." replied
the editor; he brings them In writ
ten on shingles"
No chromos or cheap premiums. but
! better quality and one-thrd more Of
Defiance Starch for the same price Of
other starchss.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

Iowa Farms - Per Acre Cash, X,
balance n crop till raid. MUrHAyJ.. sioux City, 10.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

Any woman who regards beauty as
superfluous has never tried 1t.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14
Dea fines, Cannot II. Cured

Chinese actors are expected to fur.
nish their own cues.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

feel
Vegetable Compound faith
Compound.
Francisco, Cal" March 1e, 1907
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN
is anything in
special advice write freely to Mrs. Pnkha Address
Mass Her advice is free, and her advice always helpful
3JUUU AA'A1 ~ E ] q. 1y...
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

n The man who is looking for trouble
can find trouble without trouble.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price25
The hatpin is mightier than the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14
0HrrY's NEW LAUMDRY SOAR
Washes clothes without rubbing and Ia guar
0toed not 10 inturc tho finest fabrics. Try "

Spare the rod and bring up an In.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

The millionaire's chief end il the
dividend.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

A man looks anything but merry
when the laugh is on him.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

. It sometimes happens that the
grumpy doctor has the most patients
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

No chromos or cheap premiums. but
! better quality and one-third more Of
Defiance Starch Tor the same price q
other starchss.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14
lt's Worth the While

A woman's head is often much
softer than her heart.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

nei gh b or recon-
mends it to neigh
Dor. Peruna cures
catarrh permanent
~, and this way
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

Beware Of Cheap limitations Of Pc.
ru-nA be sure That You Get
PO.Fusnn.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-11-14

There are lot Of unsafe bridges
upon the road to prosperity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-01
WILL kUon UP.
NEW Gil TANKS

Tank building on the reef at Iwilei will
soon begin in earnest. The Pacific Oil
Transportation company has let lbs con-
tract for the er,cuon OF tanks TO David
Ricnards, now at Honolulu plantation.
There Will be three tanks in the PARK Of
RI ptacl.s, ana combined they Will hold
more than 10000 barrels OF oil.
The iron work of the tanks has been
set up aud torn down again ut local
mandatory and the task which has been
und, rtaken by the contractor is no mean
one. as the tanks Will have to be Set up
and rivotod. tested and finally lowered
to position upon the concrete fOunda-
lions. Delivery of the tank material has
commenced and there will be no delay.
100 days, when n ship with oil will arrive
according to present plans.
the first of the trio OF tanks for the
Union oil company has arrived and the
tank builders from California. brought
down to put up the tanks on Maui have
assembled here to erect II. They will
get the tank. which has capacity of
above 5000 barrels. ready within the next
three weeks, and II is expected will then
return to their homes as the iron for the
other tanks must come from the East.
and will not be here for several months.
The oil will be transported to the plan
| tations by tank cars, according to con-
tracts now made between the oil COM
panies and the railroad. The tank cars
| are now on the way here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-01
CAPT. BERGER
WOULDN'T PLAY

The failure OF the steamer Alameda
to arrive yesterday saved Princess The
resa Wilcox from very grieyous disap-
pointment Delegate Wilcox, with
Queen Liiiuokalani and her party are
expected TO arrive on the Oceanic
steamer. and the Delegates wanted the
Representative OF Hawaii in Congress
TO be received with fitting honors. She
therefore applied to the Governor yes
terday to have the Hawaiian Band sent
to the wharf TO arouse the proper
amount of enthusiasm when Wilcox
showed his face at the rails. Captain
Berger was consulted and he threw
cold water on the proposition by sug-
costing that the members OF his band
could not be brought together within
the specified time and his part OF the
program must be abandoned. Then
Princess Wilcox tried 10 secure the ser
vices OF Ellis Hawaiian Glee Club, but
the proposition met with no favor there
from patriotic standpoint, though Ell
lis was willing enough to consider
financial offer in the matter. Finally
Captain Berger promised to appear
vita the band and do the usual steam
ship honors today, and with that Mrs.
Whcox was compelled TO be content.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-01
PAID FOR a aUSbAND

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 9.-Seventeen
thousand dollars for husband is the
price which Chicago woman acknQw-
lodged before Judge MocA this evening
she was willing to pay for Chicago
mans name.
Thomas q. Fisher. aged IS years, mana
ger Of the Gable Company, of Ch,1aso,
and Miss Rose Il. Guggenhem, aged %
years, and the divorced wife of Henry L..
Wineman. also OF Chicago, are the names
of the parties interested In the deal. ant
she applied for and secured a marriage
license from the Clerk Of the Probate
Court.
She stated that the marriage ceremot y
was To be performed by Rabbi Frsund.
After securing the license the rodple
went to the courtroom of Judge Meek,
where they made Acknowledgement To the
ante-nuptal agreement. The agreement
was carefully drawn w by Chicago at
torney and stripped OF legal verbiags,
was to the effect that Miss GuggenheinN
the bride, should pay Fisher $4,000 N
cash in consideration OF the marriage
The money YVES given to the groom with
out any conditions or reservation save
the agreement TO marry her The doca-
ment says that the money Is given "
Fisher In fee simple to use as he plea ses
The agreement further provides that IN
case any children shall be born or the
union that Mr.. Fisher shall provide foi
them but no part of the $4,000 shall be
deemed TO apply to such support OF chill
dren. The record shows that Mr.. Fisher
was also married before. 1t is STATED
that the woman is very wealthy. being
rated at something over s2,00o,Oco The
wedding took place here tonight at the
home of mutual friends.
IL is stated that New York draft fol
the $1,000 was turned over to Mr.. Fisher
by Miss Guggenheim just before tn,
marriage ceremony was begun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-01

crater. Halemaumau. belching steam
and smoke TO the height OF thousand
feet.
To reach this crater you have to walk
across this CONCEALED mass of lava. AND
then you begin to think that you are
walking upon a crust that Is liable to
burst open and precipitate you to the
most horrible OF deaths Underneath
you Is a bottomless abyss Of boiling
mud, sulphur and rock. and to be cast
into the lake of fire and birthstone In
not a very comfortable reyery. The old
teachings OF hell fire are likened unto
II. The Biblical description OF hell does
not convey an idea OF the terrible con-
glomeration below which appears to be
fretting and Tuning to get loose to de-
stroy everything i'm its path, yet 30 far
we have no record that this volcano
has caused loss of life. so we can safely
walk over this flow. There In no doubt
that Kilauea is preparing to do some
thing out OF the ordinary and give one
OF the grandest pyrotechnical displays
the world ever saw. Madam Peie, the
goddess OF Kilauea, Is making great
preparations to bring forth her anger.
/ You can feel the vibration caused by
/ the compressed fury that will ultimate
ly burst forth; <hen people from all
parts OF the earth will flock to see the
! famous Kilauea OF the Hawaiian Is
( lands.
The cracks run In all directions. vary
| ing in width from an eighth Of an inch
/ tc twenty feet; many Of the smaller
ones run a quarter Of a mile from the
/ active crater and show red hot lava
six inches from the surface: II you in
! Rert a piece of wood It Will readily
catch fire. In the day time these
cracks look very innocent II II were
/ not for the terrible heat that IL blown
across your path. you would not think
and Mauna Kea. The hotel Is first
class in all its arrangements, with large
! ireplaces to burn logs Of wood.
The billiard room is a most comfort
able room in which TO spend the even
! ing. Here you find a fine collection OF
lava specimens. TO glance through
the visitors book you find thoughts
| and sketches from some OF the most
brilliant men in the world.
The Journey, fifteen miles by coach,
( is a delightful one. You pass through
a tropical jungle where you see n great
/ variety OF fruits growing wild; the
I wonderful ferns. some growing TO the
/ height OF fifty feet The birds nest
! fern is notwithstanding upon the
/ branches OF trees. At intervals you
/ pass fine coffee plantations. also miles
of sugar crop. In fact, the trip is a
most interesting one from start to fin
lsh. FRANK DAyEY,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-01
Base ball Making

The process of making baseballs on a
wholesale plan Is a rather interesting
one, consuming in single season some
thing like 5000 skins The scrappings
from the shoe factories, of which the
raw" balls are nodded, are stored in
cellars of about one acre each, and
from this material the balls are shaped
by hand. According to quality, the ball
Is bound by few or several dozen
rounds OF cord. The raw" balls are
placed in automatic molds, shaping the
ball, and at the same time pressing out
all moisture, to the tune OF 300 gross a
day. One employe will shape as many
as 1000 of the raw balls in a single
working day,
The newly pressed balls are then sort
ed and allowed to dry out for a period
of from three to four weeks. when their
weight Is reduced to perhaps five
ounces. Something like 200 of these
Irvine bound leather balls can be found
In the bins at all times. In the mean
time the skin covers for the balls have
been seasoned and dressed on the floor
below. and, as a last stage in the proc
ess. rubbed back and forth against al
upright blade, to take out all kinks N
the skins and also whiten them. The
covers are cut from the skins by hano
and sewn around the balls by women
Each woman Is expected to finish M
teen dozen balls daily. From every
skin from fifteen to thirty pairs OF Gov
ers are obtained. All In all 1t takes
about six weeks To turn out baseball
and the prices of the product will vary
from cents to si.25. The largest sale'
are OF the scent balls.-Cincinnat
Commercial Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-01

He succeeded his father. Nasr-ed- Din,
who was murdered in 1896 by fanatics
of the Babist sect, and is now forty
nine years OF age, having been born
AZ reAeran March 25, 1853.
He has six sons and eleven daughters,
Is an accomplished musician and pas
sionate lover OF flowers. especially
roses.
Muzaffer-ed-Di is almost as popu-
lar in Europe as he is in Persia, anu
the attempt upon his life when he Wis
tied Paris in 1900 caused universal in
dgnation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-01
TRIP TO THE ACTIVE
VOLCANO KILAUEA
BY FRANK DAvEY
BY FRANK DAvEY


tirely different To see the fiery SER
penis all round you makes fellow feel
out of place. and reminds him OF the
description he has read OF Hades. and
suggests twhen he gets Whit OF sui
phur) his future home. He then thinks
from now on he will lead better life
SO as to battle his Satanic Majesty. At
last we reach the crater Halemaumau,
the heart of the volcano. AT one time
the side of the pit fell in. making
ledge about $50 feet from the brink.
This is possible to reach uf you have
the courage).
When the steam and smoke blow to
one side you can see the swaying body
of splitting lava and hear the swash OF
the stuff three or four hundred feet be-
low the lower ledge. a short distance
from the rim of the crater there IN
hole in the lava about four feet by
three. On going down you find large
hole, In fact a bubble. in the lava. The
heat is so great that you can only stay
there n few minutes. You see there a
quantity OF stalactites, twisted in all
sorts of spiral shapes, hanging from
the sides and roof. This bubble is
about twenty-five by fifteen feet and
ten feet high. The grotesque figures
that the lava produces as II cools are
remarkable. There are forms of almost
every conceivable shape. You see here,
for instance. an alligator measuring
about twelve feet long; within a few
feet Of the crater In what appears a
mound OF shells, and when the sun
shines upon 1t you get some wonderful
colors.
Miles from the volcano you find sui
phur steam issuing from holes in the
ground turning all the foliage white
II strikes. These holes are lined with
crude sulphur; also many of the banks
are covered with II. From the Volcano
Hotel which Is built within one hum
bred feet OF the edge of Kilauea, from
most OF the windows you see the whole
crater and the mountains Mauna Loa
Jets of steam shooting from the cracks
This great body of lava has the APP
pearance of mammoth lake of boiling
lead. and yet this lava is cold and
strong enough to walk over, although
the heat Is uncomfortable when pass
ing over the cracks in the bed. In
the center of this mass is the active
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-01
LAW BOOKS
As MISSILES
,From satvrday's pallyD

Judge Lyle Dickey's court room Vas
the scene yesterday Afternoon Of an in
cldont when was not down on the days
docket, and was reminiscent of days in
Congress when beIiis. rent members took
TO throwing books, inkstands and other
articles of desk furniture at eacn other.
The incident cost n lawyer $40 for con-
tempt of court ana another was repri-
manded for provoking the lawyer to
commit the contempt.
During the trial of a case In which j.
NJ. Nivas, the attorney appeared as coun-
sci for himself and Mr.. Figuerado. new
Portuguese lawyer recently admitted to
practice, opposed him, Mr.. Nivas went on
the stand. He was subjected to a fire
of questions by Mr.. i guerado until both
became heated over the matter, ending
in MIR. Figuerado pointing his finger at
Nivas and saying:
You are perjar!ng yourself and you
know it,"
Vivas jumped to his feet and excitedly
asked what he meant by the accusation.
and challenging him to step down into his
office and repeat the words.
Figuerado challenged Vivas to come
down TO the sidewalk or to any other
public place and he would back up his
statement. BY this time the judge be-
came aware that the two men were In a
mood to break almost any old law and
the spectators crowded forward TO see
the finish.
Vivas suddenly reached over TO a table
In the center of the room which is usual
ly piled high with law books. and seiz-
ing a volume hurled II ut his opponent
The legal tome hit Figuerado on the head
and turned 1t with JOLT which was for
tunate as a second book thrown by the
angry and accused lawyer went flying
h. sch Al a,,..t a..
important part Of his anatomy.
Judge Dckey had by this time recover.
ed from his aston shment and called tn,
two lawyers &c account. He announced
that Nivas was In contempt Of court anC
that a $40 fine would be about the righ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-01
DlLLlINUnAM
BUSY BOOMING

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l.-TQwn Talk
says: Is. F. Dillingham;, the Hawaiian IL
nancier, who is now in this city, is the
most enthusiastic boomer of those Islands
| have ever met. After n talk with hin
on the subject of Hawaiian affairs You
cannot fail to become impressed WIN tue
energy, INDUSTRY and enterprise OF the
people OF the islands. He can tell you OF
all sorts Of obstacles they have encoun-
tered and overcome from the time OF the
political disturbances that preceded an
nexatIon down to the present They nave
faced all sorts OF unIavoTable situations
forced upon them through political COM
plications, and they have suffered some
distressing r.vers.s, but they never lost
heart and today the country is more
prosperous than IL ever was before. Mr.,
Dillingham; Is promoter whose enter
prises have been uniformly successful
He organized some Of the richest sugar
companies In the islands, and he says
that the work OF development Is being
steao.iy prosecuted. In the last few
years several million dollars worth OF
machinery was sent to the plantations II
Hawaii and they have not yet reached
one-half the capacity TO which the plants
will be pushed. The only drawback, hs
says Is the inadequate labor supply ant
he declares that II is absurd for the peo
pie Of this country to object to immigrs
.fion from China and Japan TO the islands
Ninety per cent of what we consume.
he,said. ''is bought in this country. w,
get our money from our sugar planta
lions. They cannot be worked withpu
Oriental labor. Shut that Off and "
must quit patronizing the white labor o
this country. for we cannot buy withou
money" When asked II the sugar grow
ers OF Hawaii feared national Legislation
ne said. mot bit. We do not objec
TO giving the Cubans a chance to compel
In this market. We feel that Legislation
that would destroy our business woul
wipe out the sugar industry Of the South
and we know that Congress Is not goinl
TO do that SO we feel perfectly safe"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-01

seventeen niles, where you md coach
waiting TO take you the remaining fif-
teen miles TO the Volcano Hotel
The first view of the volcano Is a
most impressive one. Lying at your
feet at a depth of about 1000 feet Is
the volcano Kilauea, an immense ba-
sin OF black lava. about FIVE miles long
and three miles wide, with hundreds of
they were of any Importance, but to
feel that breath of hot air. the same
as you get when opening the door OF a
large furnace, then you realize that
there is something going on inside. AZ
ter dark the feeling and effect are en-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-01
SHAH EN- ROUTE.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE Shah of Per-
STA, Muzaffer-ed- che who causes
the Faith to triumph'D, is here on mis-
way to London.
While he was in Rome, before he
came here, he occupied the suite OF
apartments in the Quirinal Palace
known as the Emperor william suite.
He gave the King of Italy a diamond
valued at IS. 600. 600!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-01

sum to soothe the feelings of wounded
justice. Nivus Owed down into his peck
ct and promptly paid over the gold eagle
The court said that MIR. WAS naa prob
ably been gwen provocation TO resort to
such weapon as the law book, but tnat
aId not change the status OF the con-
tempt, Figuerado was told to be more
careful.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-01

n left Honolulu June 10, on board the
4. s. Kinau. at noon. bound for
the Island of Hawaii to visit the
famous volcano, Kilauea. situated
on the mountain Mauna Loa, at an
elevation OF 1000 feet. | arrived at Hilo
at p. IN. on the 18th. The tourist
stays at the Hilo Hotel over night then
starts at a. IN. next morning for the
volcano.
You board train that takes you
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-01
WHoopING COUGH.

My little son had an attack OF whoop-
ing cough and WIS threatened win
pneumonia: but for Chamberlain
Cough Remedy we would have had
serious time Of II. 1t also saved MN
from several severe attacks of Group.
IL, ]. Strickfaden. editor World-Her-
ALL, Fair Haven. Wash, ". 3. A. For
sale by all dealers and druggists. Ben
son, Smith & Go. Ltd, agents for Ia
wall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02

M High water to-day 6.07 p. m.
 St, Nicholas for April at the Pease- Lewis Go.
 George St. John Sheffield, formerly of New Haven. now of Attleboro, Mass, was in town yesterday.
 Some leftover March weather was experienced in town yesterday, mingled with Aprirs tears and sunshine.
 Anthony Rockwell who has been spending several months abroad mostly in Italy, is expected home shortly.
 A number of New Haven girls who are pupils at the Ogontz school at ' Ogontz, Pa, returned to school yester- day.
 The big rubber manufactory will re- sume In full blast next Monday. Dur ing the present short vacation a num- Der of needed repairs at the factory have been made.
 George Brown, theological student at Yale, preached in the Disciples church, Danbury, Sunday. He was listened to by large audience. MT. Brown is spending his Easter vacation at his home in that city.
 Manager James A. Blake, who had charge of the Savin Rock theater last season, will have charge of this popular theater again the coming season, as all interested will be glad to learn. He ar rived in town for the season Monday He has just closed a successful season with one of the F'rohman theatrical companies, in which he was financially interested.
 Colonel F. E. Sill read highly inter esting paper relative to his capture and captivity and escape from rebel pris- on during the civil war before the Unit ed Church Mems club at the New Ha- ven house Monday night. About forty of the members of the club were pres ent. The events were vividly told and the paper was listened to with closest attention. Light refreshments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-02
IMPORTANT LECTURE

In Marquand Chapel This Evening
 The hour for tfte lecture announced for this evening by Professor Samuel Ives Curtiss. T.. DaE Chicago theolog ical seminary, has, tcen changed to : o'clock His subject is "Blood Sprink
 ling and Sacrifice Among the Modern femtas" Professor Curtiss has spent considerable time in the Orient investi- gatinG this subject, which Is so import ant fof a right understanding of the rites and ceremonies described in the Bible. He has made some new discov- cries and carefully investigated the facts previously known. His lecture ought to be a valuable contribution to Biblical interpretation and the study of comparative religion. All who are interested are invited to be present at Marquand chapel of the divinity school at 7 o'clock.