davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14
Germany at the Fair.

NEW YORK, November 6.-An-
nouncement that Germany has taken
active measures to secure adequate
representation at the st. Louis Fair
will probably suffice, says a Tribune
dispatch from London, to stimulate the
energies of the British government in
the same direction. Several journals
contend that Great Britain ought not
to be overshadowed at ST. Louis by
Germany, which has been making de-
liberate efforts to command American
sympathy at the expense of England.
The work of Generals Corbin and
Young in enlisting foreign support for
the fair, both in Berlin and London
was most effective.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14
Travel TO the Coast.

CHICAGO, October "a, - Travel to
the Pacific Coast, principally Califor-
mia, this fall, has been exceptionally
heavy, owing In part al least 20 tho
cheap rates which have been In effect
during the past two months and which
expire tonight Yesterday ana today
hfly-four tourist sleeping cars with ey-
cry berth taken, left Chicago Via tho
connections ~ the Southern Pacific.
This morning no berths were available.
There we're az least $50 applications for
space in the tourist ears ana many ~
~ ihn pasfengers had a. 10 IN The or
binary coaches ~ reclining chair ears
40 ne pullman company was unable fo
Furnish tourist sirepers RAILROAD men
anticipate mis- winter lhe heaFlesi lgaf
o. a. ihr coast eYur known
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14


oct. 29.--Jos. Kanewa and wife ct al.
to S. j. Aiu, d., h. p 1927, kul. 1OSSs
Laaloa 2, n. Kona, Hawaii. Consid-
GRAFTON $50.
c. *. Kamale (O to Lono (w), D.,
kul 1858, Auhaukeae, n. Kona, Hawaii.
Consideration 81, etc.
Territory Of Hawaii, by Governor. to
McCully Land CO., Ltd, por. CIR. 27Sg.
Kalia, Honolulu, oahu. Consideration
81.
Chas. S. Desky and wife to G. Schu-
man, d., lot 3, blk. 3, Kewalo Tract,
Honolulu, oahu. Consideration 5000.
Mary A. Rose (widow) to s. NJ. Da-
mon, D., II. p. 35s, kul. 1916, Moanalua,
Honolulu, oahu. Consideration 5000.
Est. of j. x. Kaunamano, by admin
istrator, to Trs. of b. =. Bishop Mu-
scum, D., APP 4, X. p. 5255, Cir. 1O4l9,
Waipio, Hamakua, Hawaii. Considera-
ton 1915
oct. 3O-Frank Hustace and wife to
Jas. +. Morgan, D., " int in pc. land
Queen street, Honolulu, Oahu. Consid
Grafton 81.
oct 30.-Mellie T.. Hustace to Chas
Hustace, Jr., Rel. D., pcs. land, 2
mortgage notes, Honolulu, oahu.
G. Hustace, Jr., to Frank Hustace
D., pors. kuls 67S, 2, 209, Ap. and r.
p, BIG, kul 10G05, Kewalo, Honolulu
Kaumai CS) to l.. Nakapaahu, D., kul
23GE, Hokioa, Waimea, Kauai Colsd-
Grafton $40.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14
FOR BABY'S SKIN
SCALP and HAIR
Something for Mothers to Think About

EVERY CHILD born into the world with an
Inherited Or early developed tendency to distress
ing, disfiguring humours of the skin, scalp, and
blood, becomes an object of the most tender
solicitude, not only because of its suffering but
because Of the dreadful fear that the designation
is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness
and prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of
mothers Of such afflicted children to acquaint
themselves with the best, the purest, and most
effective treatment available.
baths with
irritation, in
mild OF
worried mothers
Their
cure and great economy leave nothing
complete External
pofc
we world
free
a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14

When you cannot sleep for coughing,
1t is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need a few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to allay the irritation Of the throat, and
make sleep possible. 1t always cures
and cures quickly. All dealers and
druggists sell 1t. Benson, Smith & Co..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14
Miss Conan Will Study Us.

Miss *. Conan, professor of Politi-
cal Economy a Wellesley College, ar
rived in the Korea for a months stay
in Hawaii. Miss Conan will tour the
states very thoroughly. She is the au-
thor of history of England and En-
glish History as Taught by English
Poets" Miss Conan will be the guest
of friends while in the city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14

Notice Of appeal was given yester-
day in the Dole divorce case from the
order Of Judge Gear overriding the de-
murrer and allowing alimony.
Judge Gear made an order yesterday
allowing the Hawaiian Trust co. to in
tervene In the Holt will case.
George Ferris has been granted thir-
~ days within which TO file a bill Of
exceptions. Ferris is now in oahu Prls-
on, under sentence of death
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14

The Hawaiian Evangelical Associ-
alton.
Hawaiian Mission Chldren's Society.
Inception and growth of the work
among the foreign races.
Articles and statements by officers of
the American board
Survivors of the early missionaries.
Brief estimates of the work OF the
American board by prominent men.
Growth of civil government.
statistical report of Hawaiian
churches.
Other religious bodies In the Islands
Philanthropic and charitable soci-
cites.
Hawaii as a mid-Pacifc commercial
center.
Among the contributors are the fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen:
Mrs. Elizabetn Van Cleve Hall, Prof
c. j. Lyons, Prof. w. ID. Alexander.
DR.. S. Il. Bishop, Rev. o. p. Emerson.
Rev. o. Ii. Gulick. Miss NJ. A. Cham
berlain, Mrs. c. NJ. Hyde, Secretary
Judson Smith and Treasurer +. IL.
Wiggin OF the American board, Mr.
Robert Andrews, Governor Sanford
b. Dole, Rev. w. ID. Westeryelt Mrs
j. NJ. Whitney, Mr.. T. NJ. Pond, Mrs b.
+. Dillingham;, DR.. Il. G. Beckwith.
Mr.. +. S. Lyman, Mr.. p. c. Jones. Mr.
w. X. Castle and Mr.. j. b. Atherton
OF the personnel of this number 1t is
interesting to note that, without any
particular design to obtain such, most
of them are the descendants of, or
have been affiliated with, the early
missionaries.
The mechanical part of the December
Friend deserves particular notice, as
handsome cover design has been fur
nished and is now being prepared.
The back cover will be a map of the
Islands to show interesting matter APP
propriate to this number, and all in
colors. Within is as careful and ar
tistic illustrative work as has ever
been prepared in the Islands. perhaps.
Mr.. Allan Dunn has undertaken the
entire illustration.
or the Hawaiian board, whose pic
lures appear above, there can be said
this much That on their shoulders
must hereafter rest the entire respons-
Utility for work among the Hawaiians.
begun by the American board, as well
as the evangelization of the Japanese,
Chinese and Portuguese in the Islands.
Despite very difficult financial year
and the necessity of severe retrench
ment, the board has the confidence OF
having a task to perform, an interest
in which is shared by the community.
There is at present a debt OF $4,000
which the board Is carrying, besides its
large monthly payroll.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14

Be sure and attend the minstrel and
vaudeville show at the Orpheum to-
night. Popular prices Enetre change
of program.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
List of deeds filed for record Novem-

oct. 2S.-E. wilkins and husband to
c. Brewer q Co.. Ltd, Elk. D., II int.
in CIR. 295l, Waikapu, Maui.
*. Cockett and husband to G. Brewer
&; co., Ltd, Eek D., u int in r. =. CIR.
lSiS, Waikapu, Maui. Consideration
$3.50, etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
REAL LovEsICKNEss THIS.
The Actual Case of Disease Is a Thing
to Be Greatly Dreaded.
Washington Post.)

Did you ever see a fellow actually
iovesick?" asked the commercial trav-
eler.. Yes, know used to think that
such thing was only the result of an
oyerworked imagination on the part
OF our fiction and love story writers,
but 1 saw one last summer.
The fellow was handsome and SEN
sible, but it went hard with him.
Parental consent could not be secured,
but all the arrangements were made
for an elopement. The hour came, but
the bride-to-be came not. Soon note
came from the girl. She loved the fell
low, and all that, would surely marry
him, but could not elope. She could
not so disobey and abuse her parents,
who had always been so good to her.
We'll, the fellow grew pale, stag
gered across the room and fell. A
doctor was called in, and the diagnosis
nant form. The man had fine po-
sition, but for two weeks he could
not go to the Office. He had dizzy
spells; he was unable TO sleep; he ate
nothing; just sat around and moped,
and looked well-well, ne looked fierce.
He had q doctor regularly, and may
still have one, for all / know, as it
got so bad l. decided to get out of the
town for fear it might become conta-
gious.
. A mighty weak fellow; no force of
character or. power, you say. The doc
tor doesn't agree with you He says
such cases happen frequently sus-
ceptible constitution or something Of
that sort. But. at any rate, don't get
lovesick. II you have your choice, take
the SMALLPOX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
ANOTHER GOOD MAN GONE.
Left Michigan Because He Had to Get
a Marriage License.
detroit Free Press. ]

Sir" he began, as he entered the
county clerks Office almost as soon as
the door was opened for business the
other morning, 7 am in love with
person of the opposite sex"
Meaning a woman" remarked the
clerk as he looked up.
Meaning woman, sir, and one Of
the incest women on the face of this
terrestrial globe. 1 not only love her,
but 1 have asked her to be mine"
And you want a license to get mar
ried. of course? What name, please ?"
Sir, my name is Schuyler Jenkins
White, but l don't desire a license. I
have called here to say TO you that any
law demanding marriage license Is
relic of the dark ages
Yes"
ITO force me to publish to the world
at large my intention of making Aman-
da Jane Blinkerhorn my wife is moth
ing short of an act of barbarisn, and
/ don't propose TO put up with il, sir
not for a moment, sir. Even If my
feelings cannot be respected hers must
be-"
I'm sorry replied the clerk, as he
thought of how much hard coal his fee
would purchase.
But that makes no difference to
me-" continued Mr.. White, as he got
more voice on him. Il find that 1 cam
not marry in Detroit without submit
ting to an indignity and insult. There
fore
You won't marry at ALL
But 1 viii, sir. 1 am now about to
proceed to the home of my fiancee and
start with her to Buffalo. Upon reach
ing that city. where no license is re-
quired, we viii be made one. Not only
that. but I shall invest $500 in that
town and become a resident. Detroit
not only loses that money, but a thrift
ty, law-abiding citizen and a widow
who can make mullins to melt in your
mouth That's it, sir-that's it, and
now you and your old barbaric law can
go to Texas, and l will proceed to ef-
face the name of Michigan from my
memory and forget that 1 ever dwell
within her confines and had my neck
under the heel of the 1espet.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
IS IT PRESERVED OR DRIEDP
$3.50, 900 Hangs on Citron Decision
Test Case Being Made


Assuming that you, housewife, high
salaried chef, or even plain cook, know
something about eitron. are any of
you prepared to say whether it is pre-.
served or dried fruit? On the settle
ment of this question by the United
States hangs a case that means S75e,-
600 to the United States government or
to citron importers.
Leghorn citron grows on trees in
Italy. The fruit is picked. then cut
in halves or quarters, after which il
is placed in casks and submerged in
the Mediterranean. where it is left two
or three weeks, becoming soaked with
brine. Then it is washed in fresh hot
water removing the brine, after which
it is treated with sugar syrup.
Judge Alfred c. Coke in the United
States circuit court, before whom the
case was recently tried, decided that
citron was dried fruit against the
United States governments contention
He said.
The case presents one of the most
puzzling controversies arising in tariff
law which the court has had to con-
slider for many years. The protean
character of the article in question.
growing out of the fact that sea wa
ter, boiling water, sugar and heat are
all employed in preparing it for mar
ket, the disagreement upon the ques-
ton of commercial designation and the
conflicting results in prior litigations
all combine to surround the issue with
embarrassments and perpiexities.
An appeal to the court of last re-
sort, the United States circuit court
of appeals. has been taken from Judge
Coxe's decision, a test case having
been made by ]. d. Nordlinger & Co..
importers. of II Chambers street.
Since 1887 and until the tariff act
of July, 1897, was passed, the millions
of dollars worth of citron brought from
Leghorn was compelled to pay 50 per
cent duty.
This the importers deposited under
protest. contending that as citrOn was
dried fruit, il should be admitted
free. The government. through the
general board of appraisers. called il
q preserved fruit The duties will have
to be refunded, with interest at the
rate Of per cent, in the event OF the
case being lost to the government on
appeal. IN the act of 1897 citron is
specifically mentioned and since then
has paid a duty of 4 cents a pound
In order TO determine the question
seventy importers have testified. AS
sistant District Attorney Lloyd hav-
ing taken testimony in New Orleans
Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia. The
witnesses were equally divided on the
question whether citrOn was a pre-
served or a dried sruit.
The governments contention. that
brings with it duty Of IS per cent
ad valorein. is made under schedule
G-Proyisions." which says that shall
be paid on +'comfts. sweetmeats. SYRUP
or molasses. not otherwise specified OF
provided for in this act, and jellies Of
all kinds Albert ComstOck. repre-
senting Nordlinger. quotes the free
| list, which says, fruits, green. ripe OF
dried, not specially enumerated or pro-
yided for in this act"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28

Yet there didn't seem to be anything
remarkable in this sight.
Il don't see anything about your hair
that's different from any other hair. ex-
cept. may be it's a little longer than
some
Mr. Rule laughed gently That's
because you haven't had a chance to
observe it" said he. you notice, how
ever, that the ends are beginning TO
turn up just over my ears. don't you ~
Yes. the other man had noticed that.
We'll. an hour ago they were as
straight as strings In a little while
they will be still more curly. They are
curling now. very gently. even imper-
ceptibly to you, thozgh I could tell it
in the dark. l can feel them curling"
Feel them2'
Yes, my hair is very sensitive; there
never was a barometer that could equal
my hair for noting coming changes in
the weather.
But how do you know it isn't going
to rain?"
Il can tell from the way my hair
moves. When there's rain my hair
curlS more rapidly and with greater
tension When there is a heavy rain
coming it kinks up tightly This snow
that's coming tonight is going to be a
light dry one; l know that from the
way it pops
What, the snow2"
No; my hair. Lean this way and
listen closely"
The gentleman of travel did so and
heard a faint sound like the swapping
Of tiny twigs.
You can hardly hear it, continued
Mr.. Rule. but to me it is quite loud
whack, whack! whacki like that. It's
the electricity in it, I suppose. Any
way, l have found that indicates dry,
cold weather But the curling ten
dency of my hair also means some
moisture; so 1 have for my equation
cold air and dry air. gradually becom-
ing damper, which equals light snow.
And in rainy weather does it stay
all crimped up?"
You bet it does; that is, until it be-
gins TO break away. 1 can always tell,
five or six hours beforehand. when the
clear weather is coming.
Il should think you'd find this pc
culiar feature very serviceable to you.
''Oh, / don't know" said Mr.. Rule
smiling. as he ran his fingers through
his intelligent locks, thereby increasing
the swapping OF the hairs till they
sounded like diminutive firecrackers
Other people pay more attention tC
il than 1 do. Back home my friends
the way I'm generally saluted is
| 'Gabe, how's your hair?'
"Or it is: 'Gabe take off your hal
and give US a weather bulletin AND
they joke about it a good deal; but
all the same, they depend on it, and III
say this much. that it never gave {
false alarm yet"
And Mr.. Rule adjusted his hat care
fully on his prophetic thatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
CHANGE IN NEGRo's FEET.
Disappearance of the 'sJay Bird Heel"
and the Hills and Hollows.
(New Orleans Times-Democrat)

(New Orleans Times Democracy
Speaking of the changes which have
taken place in the negro reminds me Of
a rather striking fact in this connec-
ton" said a man who keeps up with
matters of this sort My experience
in the shoe business has given me
splendid opportunity to observe the
changes which have taken place in the
size and form of the negro'S foot 1t
would surprise you to know the extent
of this change. In the first place, the
negro foot is not as large as it was at
one time. OF course, we sometimes md
a negro man or woman with an ex-
traoTdinarily large foot. But, as a rule,
the feet are several numbers below the
old average. This is not. however, the
most remarkable change to be noted in
connection with the foot of the black
man or black woman The shape OF the
foot has changed. In slavery time, and
long after the war, for that matter, the
members of the black race were noted
for a rather singularly shaped foot, the
chief and more striking characteristics
of which were the .Jay-bird heel and a
hollow in the ball of the foot. The hol-
low has almost disappeared entirely in
the foot OF the negro, and as for the
.jay-bird heel we never see them at
all The fact is that the negrO's foot
is now as well shaped as the average
white persons foot The reason is not
difficult to find. The black man does not
live now as he did before and just after
! the war His whole manner Of life is
different. Change in his habits and
methods of life has resulted in certain
structural changes and quite natural
! ~ the feet have come in fer q fair share
of the change Wearing shoes steadily
has gradually given the foot the shape
1t now hasa shape. after all. that is
not. the normal shape. The curiously
/ shaped heel of the old ante-bellQm ne
| gro was d natural heel. 1t was per-
| haps more like the monkeys heel, but
( you know what science claims with ref
! erence to the origin of the human fam
/ lily. The same thing may be said of the
hollow in the negroes foot. II was a
natural sort of thing. But this, too, has
| disappeared under the newer way of
! living. Time was when it was indeed
rare to see a black man with shoes on
4 his feet. Now il is the rule and not the
| exception. Men and women, except in
the more rural sections of the country
/ rarely go unshOd, even in the summer
months OF course, you can still find
1 the barefoot negro, but he is rather
scarce now Even negro children be
/ gin to wear shoes now much earlier
I than they did in the Olden time We
/ can readily see that the facts men,
| toned are responsible for the changes
which have taken place in the size and
/ shape of the Negroes foot"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
;
LANGUAGE OF BIRDS
Dr. Wood of the Smithsonian Institute Can Under S
stand and Interpret It.
++++++++*+ ~ - = = =
stand and Interpret It.

their mother to cuddle them they Mt
yer a peeyish cry and this is ex-
changed for a wild and lamentable
peep. peep" when the fedgling is lost
and is anxious 10 seek protection under
the maternal wing A sick chick has
a note Of complaint which is different
again.
Ducks do not possess a large vo-
cabulary. Their ordinary "quack,
quack," is a social note. The goose
has no extensive conversational pow
ers, thought it INDUCES in a good deal
of cabling talk. Wild birds vary
much IN this respect, but, generally
speaking. they have their vocables for
hunger, sorrow, joy, ETC. Their powers
of speech enable them to make their
feelings known and to communicate
their ideas on every important subject
10 each other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
Found Right Man at Last.


A negro from South Carolina who had
come north 10 make his fortune, and in
stead found flat failure. was cumming
his way home. He found himself one
night in Baltimore without cent and in
possession of a most powerful hunger.
He tried begging from house TO house
What can We do for you. mister2" was
the usual answer from the man of the
house who answered his ring
Can YOU give me 50methin' TO eat2"
asked the negro.
The refusal was stated in different
ways
Presently his ring was answered by a
pOrty man, who simply giared when ne
say the miserable object on his doorstep.
Can 1 have something TO eat?'' he
asked. trembling.
you black rascal growIed the man
in the door. What DO you mean by co.n-
ing 10 the front d0orz You go round TO
he back door. where you all belong. ana
tell the people to give you your supper
Bless the good Lordr' exclaimed the
negro. ferventiy. I've foun' my own peo-
And he went to the back door and was
fed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
BARoMETRIC HAIR.
Man From Maine Who Can Predict
Snow or Rain.

Feels a good deal like snow re-
marked a travelling gentleman at the
Albany hotel to Gabriei- Rule of Ban
gor. Me-, a tail, slender man, who
comes west once a year to look after
some mining properties in Utah.
1T is going to snow" returned Mr..
Rule. with confidence
Yes, that's what the weather man
says" said the I. g.
Il haven't seen any of the weather
mans predictions remarked Mr.. Rule,
nor have I once looked at the sky or
consulted a barometer. yet I'm certain
we viii have snow tonight In fact 1
know it,
Know it?"
yes, know it-look at my hair
The travelling gentleman did as ne
was hidden. He saw rather heavy
brown growth that came dowr. over
Mr.. Rules ears in a queer little wave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
MSsiTT n I5plO dRANgt
RI1 GRANGE WE5lEEN
Current Time Table. -
In Effect Nov I, 1S02
LEAVE SALT KE EITY

LEAVE SALT LAKE. I'll L
No 6-For Grand Junction. Den
yer and points east-----..-----.-. $50 an
No 2-For Provo, Grand juno
ton and all points east --.--. S:l5 p. m
NO. For Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east..-........ s:20 pm
No O-For Bingham, Lehi, Pro-
Vo. Mt Pleasant, Mantt Marysz
vale and intermediate points. 800 an
No. S-For Eureka, Payson, He
Der, Provo and intermediate
points 5:Oo Pm
No. I1-F'or Ogden and all inter-
rdeclate points ....---.----.------ 6-le pm
NO 5-sor Ogden and the west. $50 Am.
no. S-FOr Ogden and the west. II 90 pm
NO. For Ogden and the west--12:5o p m
No 1o2-For Park City--.--------- sis am
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No i2-From Ogden and ali in
teFmedfate points ----........--.. 500 Am.
No 5-From Provo. Grand June
lion and the east ...-.----------- 9-35 Am
No, 1-F'rom Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east -12:S5 pm.
No 3-From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east ..............-. 1853 pm
No EFrom Provo, Bingham.
Eureka, Marysvale, Manu and
intermediate points -.<----------. 500 Pm
No. 6-Froru Ogden and the west SD a. m
No. From Ogden and the west 3:O5 pm.
No. From Ogden and the west $40 pm
No From Eureka, Payson,
Heber. Provo and intermediate
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fO-VO an
No 101-From Park city 49, Sis pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service
Sleeping Cars to Chicago without Change
Ticket Office, 1G3 West Second South,
POstOtfice Corner Phone 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-28
Els Exact Ace.
lAtlanta Constitution.


Asked his age in a court of justice a
Georgia darky replied:
well, sab, I ez Of ez de big white
oak tree on Marse Toms plantation"
And how old may that be-" inquired
q lawyer
Wen. sub. eff 1 makes no mistake. de
white oak tree is de same age ez de mill
dam. en- de mill dam amt a day older
dan de red barn, what come nigh to
bein burned up " en- de stars feIled-"