davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17

lifetime. If you're not suited you get
your moneys worth in heat"
Another hawker had hat pins for sale
and displayed the sign: THE only jew
elry known that is useful as well as or
namental."
One of the prominent State-street
jewelers. is also using a lump Of an
thracite to advantage. In the center OF
his display window he has large solid
gold plate. 1t is heavy and valuable.
In the center rests a small piece Of coal.
Near is a sign which reads:
"The black diamond. It's worth its
weight in gold"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17
Clarlze'S
Blood
Mixture

THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PUnl
FlER AND RESTORER,
u WARRANTED TO CLEAR Ibs
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Ecxema, Skin aAs
Blood diseases, Blackheads, Pimples aAe
6ores Of all kinds. It is a never failing sAs
permanent cure. I.
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures Blackhead OF Pimples % N.
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood ana Skin Diseases
Cures Giandular Swellings.
Clears the Blood from all impure n Alls
From whatever cause arising.
1t is real specific for Gout and Rhss
matte pains.
It removes the cause from the Bloc.
and Bones.
As this Mixture Is pleasant to the tasts
and warranted free from anything injuri
eus to the most delicate constitution o
either sex. the Proprietors solicit sufferer,
to give It q trial - test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17
Kerr Case Submitted.

In the case of NJ. Rosenberg VS.. W.
r. Hoare, the evidence was finished
yesterday and the matter was taken
under advisement by Judge Estee. Mr..
Hoare on the witness stand testified
that he did not order all the goods
given to the sailors. Witnesses were
alsoeput on by the defendant to show
that the clothing was not worth as
much as charged in the bill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17

rable fuel than bagasse alone. 1t is be-
lieved by some who have examined the
fuel thus prepared that the bagasse
produced on Maui, properly mixed with
waste molasses, may eventually prove
fuel which will supersede both coal
and oil-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WOs
DERPUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE woRI.L

Clarke's Blood Mixture is sold In bot,ie,
~ I'd each. and ir cases containing sia
times the quantity. lls-suf.ci Client to efsc'
Of Ions standing cases-By ALL ChAh
IsT and PATENT MEDICINE VENL
ORg throughout the world. Proprietor,
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Ens
hnd. Trade mark-"BLOoD NIXTUR1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17
CLARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers OF clarke,
G,srks's Clark Blood Blood Mi1,ur. should see tS.'
tuitauons and substitutes are somsumS,
palmed on by uuprtncipled vendors Ths
6SuS cohpsny Lincoln, Lac ,alspa F1sl.sa SIana M
onGrayed on the 0overnmsnt stamp, sat
.'Clarke's World Famed Blood NixturS'
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17
BE Strong

Why not be strong' Why not have
good appetite aud n good digcstionG
Why not feel well aud hearty all the
timer You can just as well have Il
your own way rs not for there y
strength. vitality, power, and good
health In every bottle Of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. Always keep il on hand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17
FOOD NOT ALL

Food is not all the thin man
needs. Maybe he's sick. You
can't make him eat by bring
ing him food. But SCOTS
Emulsion can make him eat,
That Emulsion gives a man
appetite and feeds him both.
1t brings back lost flesh.
No trouble about digestion
The weakest stomach can di-
gest SCOTS Emulsion. 1t tastes
good, too. SCOTS Emulsion
payes the way for other food,
When wasted and weakened
by long illness it gives strength
and appetite that ordinary food
cannot give, Not only food
medicine, too-Soott's Emul,
sion Of pure eod'liyer oil,
w. yrt YgsI lp'ls ~ ~ Ies Aks
ssHty NoNht, ~, fs.'l ssssl, hss lssk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17
CASTLE & COOKE CO., Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchant,
SUGAR FACTORR.

ne Gvs Plantation COMPANY,
yss WaisiuA AsrisultuTsi Co., ia
yhs kohsis sugar Company,
0s Weimse sugar Mil compsay,
Ne uilon iron Works, ~ Lssis, -
Wsstsn's csntrifuOsis
we hsv hnSisnd hulusi Ilfs JsSus,
epoe Company, W hQetop.
es nssss .'is lnsassnss csmpssS, q
~ Ailisnss Assorsnes nsnpssy o.
paaAea,
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13
THE COLLEGE GIRL.
Progress Made in Her Physical Train
ing in Twenty Years.

Ing III twenty Years.
In all universities where systems of CO.
education prevail young women are TAX
ing an active interest in gymnasium
work. One of the leading illustrated ar
ticle in the Pilgrim for June treats Of
this new work for. girls. Its title is:
"Ihe Physical Training OF College
thor, Lillian X. Sabine, says:
''The visitor who enters the Woman's
building or Barbour gymnasium needs
only to stand on the threshold to realize
that the repressed desires and longings
of twenty years ago are finding free eX-
preston in hea]thful exercise today. And
many member OF the present gymna-
in performing these fears, which in her
earlier, days, she was cautioned against
as 'unlady-like.'
perhaps this is the regular hour OF
gymnasium work, and as the visitor
walks down the hall there comes a
marching tune accompanied by the
rhythn1ical click Of dumb bells, or the
martial tread Of rubber-soled shoes.
Through the door is panoramic view
long row of young women file >briskly
across the floor, TO the left flank
march! and the scene changes. Anoth-
er quick command and they are speed
ing across the open space with more
agluty ana ANIMATION tnan is usually at
tributed to college women. Or if it is
not the regular hour for class work,
there will always be a few enthusiastic
young women exercising on the rings
for to swing breathless inAmid-air from
one ring to another the entire length Of
the room is the ambition Of every college
girl. Probably some members of the
team are playing basketball, or girl is
trying her skill at maging a basket-toss-
ing the ball towards the goal which is
suspended above her mead
'"The evolution Of the Gym girl is full
of interest. Before her entrance into
the gymnasium she perhaps regarded her.
self as physically perfect and moderate
ly graceful-but alas! The physical ex-
animation, most necessary preliminary
to the gymnasium work, reveals many
startling and usually unpleasant facts.
Indeed, the majority of women who
enter the university are not free from
physical defects, and these usually are
due to incorrect postures."
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13
THE FIREPLACE IN SUMMER.
Meth DDS Sng&ested for Screening an
Open Hearth.

Methods Sng&ested for Screening an
Open Hearth.
When summer comes the open fire.
place often presents perplexing prob
| lem to the housewife. OF a number of
excellent plans for screening or decorat-
ing fireplace none is more sensible or
ornamental than that Of turning it into a
sort of fernery. Ferns, ivy, swamp lii
les, periwinkle. and two or. three varie-
| ties of Oriental iris love to root in cool,
dark, moist places, and properly drained
| made just as attractive as one in a win
dow.
One. woman, whose cottage drawing
room is provided with an old-fashioned
square brick fireplace, in which the an
tique crane still swings, and above which
the narrow mantel shelf is set very high,
resorted to very simple measures for
bought three copper pots, such as the
florists hang in their windows full of
flowers: These she had filled with earth
and planted with green things that love
the shade, and stringing them along the
crane she effectively screened the smoke
blackened cavern where the flames had
leaped all winter.
has had large experience with house
plants, found last winter that English
ivy would grow if allowed a: vase of fresh
water every day, in which to keep its
green toes moist. With the coming of
spring, she dared not plant her ivy out
doors, knowing it could not withstand the
whitening heat Of our climate. Accord
ingly, she bought two boxes, made of
smal Il green tiles, filed them with rich
earth, and a larger portion of sand, and,
taking two well-grown ivy sprays from
the water, she planted them on either
sprays she put in boxes and set them on
either end Of the black marble mantel
itself.
The ivy has already grown up and
down, and promises to throw a rich green
veil over the whole fireplace. frame, and
mirror above it, and do away with the
need of bric-a-brac at that point.-Phia-
delphia Evening Telegraph.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13
WASTEFULNESS IN MEAT.
Weight for Weight Vegetables More
Nutritious Than Flesh.

"e1Ghs Tor Weight Vegetables More
Nutritious Than Flesh.
Of the many arguments put forth in
favor of vegetation diet, especially in
warm weather and in seasons when the
beef trust IS in the ascendant, none is
Nor is the economy understood at first
glance. II: it is true that, weight for
weight, cereals and vegetables, eggs and
cheese are more nutritious than meat, it
Is still to be considered how little meat
one has for his money. The person who
soMys caIts# g pound Of mutton chops at ~
roasting :at 80 cents, does not buy % pure e
>nourlshment5 by any MEANS, q Unless he
can eat fat, which not many ueoDlo
rehsn. ne will not extract from his pound
OF chops more than third of a pound
OF OIL meat; ee 20 oIhis.brings his, chop up to q
perhaps more generous, yet when the
tendon, the fat and the bone. for whici,
ne has paid full price, have been ex-
tracted; the edible portion Of his pur-
chase has probably lost a half; hence,
ne mas PAID for beef at the rate of SO
cents pound. - - - w
The skin%o Of the potato is nothing to its
substance; there is no waste TO the
t1urn3P; beet, radish, parsnip, carrot,
ainnI aiandehon, lettuce, spinach, cabbage, egg
aI, SuSuuOei, IOmaIO, onion, caui-
hoWer, at least, none that amounts to
abhy1f5a'ng; sbs15a Ga peas peas and beans lose their
is less than in meat; there is not as
much substance in asparagus and arti-
choke. hence they may be regarded more
as luxuries; but in nearly all fruits,
nuts and grains we have nutriment in
a concentrated form. The amount OF
water is hardly to be considered as
waste, or, il it is, meat is equally a
waste for the same eason.-Brooklyn,
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13
His Pipe Went Out.

According to the Denver MESSENGER
the merger of the Louisville & Nashville
railway and the Southern railway, with
the purchase of connecting links from
Henderson, Ky, to Chicago, was just
what Colonel Albert Boone was after
when he went into the Black Diamond
railroad business, namely, great line
from Chicago to the seashore, by way of
Columbus, 0. The three branches were
to merge six feet west of Jim Logan's
smokehouse, near Leeslick, and the depot
sites had been selected at Connersville
and kelat. when the Colonels pipe went
out. .'-Cynthiana Democrat.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13
CLOSED WITH SHAKESPEARE.
Lawyer Scores Lean, Lank and Hum
Cry Judge.

One of the most successful of crimi-
as "B. was once engaged in the de-
ferse of notorious thief whose case was
very weak. indeed. The presiding judge
was not a man of presence, was famous
" irritable, and possessed very little of
the respect and admiration Of the law
yer. When the evidence was all in, the
judge made the suggestion that, as the
case against the accused seemed very
clear, indeed, it should be submitted to
the jury without further argument But
the lawyer insisted that an effort be
made on his clients behalf, bad as the
case appeared to everybody present.
Then he launched forth into one Of his
celebrated exhibitions of vocal pyrotecl-
MICS, filled with dazzling figures II
ness, and many and apt quotations from
Shakespeare which were bent and co..
ored to fit the circumstances of the cass
under consideration. Time flew, and the
lawyer talked-talked until interrupted
from the bench with sharp:
Lawyer B.! 1t is half past / o'clock,
"Well, your honor, what of that?"
asked the orator.
"You know very well, sir" came from
the BENCH, that this court is in the hab-
it of adjourning each day for lunch at
l O'Clock l o'clock, sir! The court has
waited half an hour for you, sir-half
an hourr'
The lawyer looked amazed: then, tax
ing step forward and extending his
right: hand, the forefnger pointing re-
proylngly at the judge, he said:
r., know your honor is a great lover Of
Shakespeare-that the truths and the
philosophy of the great bard are familiar
to you. But fear your honor does not
always apply what he knows of Shakes
peare to the circumstances of the mo
ment: I have in mind line in King
Lear that reads: The lean, lank and
hungry judge would hang the guiltless
your honors permission, l will close nv
speech at this point
The writer regrets that he does not
know If the thief was acquitted d.-Phila-
delphia Times. "
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13
Machinery and Wages.

The effect of machinery on wages is
we'll eXemplifed by the following figures,
says Scientific American. At one time
IN the United States roller in a rail
mill, rolling iron or steel rails, received
about 10 cents per ton, turning out from
70 to 100 tons per turn. Today. in
some Of the modern steel rail mills loss
than l cent per ton is paid for doing
the same work, and yet by the end Of
the year the roller in the rail mill can
make as much money as he did under the
old method of working. At one time As
cents per ton was paid for heating iron
for making iron rails. Today, through
the use of the improved methods, very
m 1ittle more than p cent per ton is paid
wages received are better than thew
were at that earlier time.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13
LIGHT AND WIND.

Where, through the leaves of myriad for
est trees,
The daylight falls, :beryl and chrysoprase.
The glamour and the, ,glimmer of its rays
Seem visible music, tangible melodies:
Light that is music;, music that one Sees
!. Wagnerian music,-where forever sways
The spirit Of romance; and gods and fays
Take form, clad on with dreams and mys-
teries.
And now the wind transmitting NEGRO
nance
Touches the light and makes it fall and
rise,
Vocal, harp of multitudinous waves
That speaks as ocean speaks,-an utter
ance
OF far-off whispers, mermaid id-murmuring
sighs- , .o, oo,,oa
Madison Cawein in Atlantic.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13
Telescope Fire.J.adders.

A German invention in fire apparatus
has recently been tried with success at
Pittsburg, Pa. 1t consists of telescope
ladder, capable of being extended to a
length Of S5 feet, and worked by means
Of, compressed air. The ladder is at
tached to heavy truck carrying an air
tank. The ladder. can be directed at, a
particular window, !, or q other b! place in !. g
reach:> A firemanalashed to the%end OF
the ladder is shot up with it, and res
cued persons need not Chamber down, as
the ladder can be quickly lowered with
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13
Examination Answers,

Here are some answers to questions in
examination papers:
What religion had the Britons? A
strange and terrible one called religion
of the dudes.
What. caused the death Of Cleopatra?
It was because she bit wasp.
What can you tell of johnson? He
survived Shakespeare in some respects.
What is the spinal column? Bones
running all over the body. 1t is con-
sidered dangerous.
Name a domestic animal useful for
clothing, and describe it's habits. Ok.
Doesn't have any habits, because it lives
in stable.
What is the function of the gastric
juice? To digest the stomach.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13
1t Depended.

Two old-time darkies were engaged in
a discussion Of death and it's mysteries
when Uncle Nose said:
"Rerben, does you b'lieve dat whin a
pusson die dat he kin turn to dog er
chicken - > -: ~ q. -.
"Well, I Dunno" answered Reuben.
Eff you had yo' way whin you dies
would you turn to er chicken - F: :
t'sDat depends all togedder.' 49, :..- = +
Cali tOgedder on what?' r.: =. ~: :
Son whedder you lived in de near
abouts er not. Philadelphia Times.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13

The running amuck Of an uncontroI.
liable automobile during speed run on
Staten Island shows that the motor
wagon lacks an element of safety in
comparison with the horse wagon, DUR
ing such exciting times-the element of
common sense Oh the nart of the horse.
When drivers 'lose their heads, the in
telligence of the horse often saves them
from injury; when the motorman be-
comes panic-stricken all is lost. and spec
tators have to "look out for the cars"
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13
known by Another Name.

One Of our most famous judges was
driving to his court one morning in his
brougham, when an accident happened to
it in Grosvenor square.
Fearing he would be belated he called
cab from all adjacent cab-rank and
bade the Jehu drive him as rapidly as
possible to the courts Of justice.
''And where be they?'
"What! A London cabby, and don't
know that the Law Courts are near old
Temple Barr"
"Oh! The Law Courts, is it? You
said courts of justice '"-Tit-B
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13

George l.. Watson, having had num-
Der of trials at the designing of challeng-
ers for the Americas cup, and William
Fife having had one or two trials, the two
leading British designers will now clay
their heads together" and see if they can
produce a craft that won't have to steer
in the wake Of the Yankee defence
sloop. Perhaps they can; but it has
been perhaps for long, long time.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13

The actions of the boy at North Chi
cago who has lost his mental balance
through an electric shock. and who barks
like dog. after nightfall, furnish inter-
esting evidence of phase of nervousness
that explains the barking of victims of
vicious dogs who were supposed to have
hydrophobia. In the light of the
Chicago case, these victims were certain
ly nervous wrecks; but their barking
probably had no relation to the primary
cause Of their troubles. Electricity has
never been known to bark.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13
"Then 7 will use force. ="

'"Then will use force.''
He strives to grasp Helen; she escapes
him; running around chairs and tables.
Then she takes jewel casket, locks the
hair within. and tlinging the key far
away tries to flee to her bedroom. :
e friebtful M % face % anproaches @ hers ner ana 2ha
wrists of the young wife are pressed& as
in wise; tho pain is intolerable there
just the place where Arthur had always
put his lips.
Then the casket slips to the floor; the
husband seizes it, breaks it open with a
kick Of his boot, takes out the stolen
lock Of hair and throws it into the fire.
Helen, half senseless, sees it burn.
:'What does it matter now?" she sadly
mu:murs; the clairyoyant has spoken
New York Daily News.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13

Although King Edward was born in
the month Of November, his birthday
celebhation occurred in London the other
day. This was because May weather
is more propitious for military displays
than the weather of the eleventh month.
None but kings can thus toy with dates
in order to beat the weather.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13
Common Sense Needed

Common sense, is the genius of this in
tSnselX ten thePef Praftc4 a. century The age Of
bookworm, is past. The hurrying World
of realities. with it's manifold problems
waiting for solution, demands men of
action. earnest workers who can trans
mute their knowledge into power. and
who will help progress to take another
step forward.-Success.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13
A Double Crime.

A sentence was once pronounced bv
Scotch judge with the following accom-
paniment: 'Ye did not only xiii and
murder the man, and thereby take away
or impel the lethal weapon through the
belly-band of his regimental trousers.
which were the property of lis mn
jesty."- Glasgow Evening Times. 50
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13
FACTS AND FANCES.

Hilo-When did the Free Masons
start? Rilo-In the stone age, idiot
Harvard LampOOn.
Our religion is largely in our wife's
name. We go to church to hear the
Teacher (in nineralogy class)-John-
ny, give me the name of the largest
known diamond. Johnny-The ace.
Great Learning-Kind Lady (horrifed)
Small Boy-Naw, not much; but I'm
paw.-Ohio State Journal
81: our father at home?"
40; he's gone fshin'.''
"Well. where's your brotber?''
30 to borrow wheelbarrow to
wheel dad homer Atlanta Constitution.
WILL RAISE HER ONE. (
The cat that nightly haunts our gate !
Some night she'll come and new till late.
But we will mu-tl-late her!
san Antonio Express.
He Wouldn't Do-"Why didn't your
preacher, after aii?' eosE asked A1iIdraG y9unS
"Oh. it turned out that he knew nothing
of ping-poDg," answered Amy.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle Telegraph. :4c:.
At Rhode S will some Germans rave,
They fain would tear it into tatters;
Vet sound advice was that he gave,
For college dons will still behave
Like children In commercial matters
London World.
The Youth-Yes, I'm in business now
for myself, but don't seem to be able
to meet with any success.
The Sage-NObOdy ever meets with
business, young man. He must overtake
it.-Philadelphia Press.
"All demand for my Client" shouted
the barrister, in the voice of a man who
Il am very sorry can't accommodate
you,'" replied the Judge; 'but the law
won't allow me to give him more than
two years" s."-Tit-Bits.
Parvenu-1 was raised as genteel as
Come on, now; money talks
Kostique-If your money talked the
way you do you'd be bankrupt pretty
soon.
''What do you mean?''
1T would give itself away."-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13
Honesty Rewarded.

Earl Fitzwilliam, father of the earl of
that name, who died recently, was re-
garded as an excellent landlord. One day
plant that the earl's fox-hunters had
ruined field of wheat. The earl gave
him $3.50 by way Of payment for the
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13
Age by Vehicles.

Mrs: Sylvia Dunham, whose home is
in village near Boston, counts her age
by the successive types of vehicles she
has seen perfected. She was born in
1890. At years of age she rode in a
stage coach, at 40 she boarded a railway
train for the first time, at 80 she rode on
an ELECTRIC. car, and at 100 she enjoyed
an an 94ot1ng 9o1 IN an automobile: At the age
household duties, works in her little par-
den and reads an hour every day.-Bal
timOre Sun D''
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13

Wisconsin's apple harvest bids fair to
be of bountiful proportions this year, and
all small fruits, with the exception of
Strawberries, promise a more than aver
age yield. Though meat may be scarce
and high, therefore, there will be COM
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13

Corbett is to fight Jeffries if the latter
wins his fight with Fitzsimmons. If the
latter has anything ''agin' Corbett, he
now knows how he can keep him out Of
the contest for the championship.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13

The determination of the board Of gov
ernors Of the Automobile Club Of Amer
lea to discountenance speed trials of au-
tomobiles on public highways probably
forecasts the enactment of law that
will fortify them in that resolve.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13

damage: Later in the year the farmer
returned the money, saying that the
W wheat had turned out we'll after all.
Thereupon Earl Fitwilliam, drew
check for $500 and handed it to the man.
saying: 'This is as things should he
twixt man and man. When your eldest
son comes of age give him this and tell
him how and why you got it.'-Mercer
Dispatch Republican.
The Virginia enterprise., 1902-06-13
THE PAssINGs OF GEoRG1E

George on the railroad track
Listening to the engines squeal.
% scrapine & uEnr Georeie codg Off tbe o8Sef WSee,
George ate a watermelon
Which had grown beside the gorge;
With ten seeds in his appendix
Georges parents planted George
In the spring Pa sold ten melons
That had grown most wondrous WELL
Tho Pa knew that Georgie'd helped 'em.
Something told him not to tell.
Cornell Widow.