davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12
GRACE auDsoN's PAINTINGS.

Grace Hudson's latest paintings, thos"
done during her recent Visit to the IIa
wai!an Islands, are hanging In the Ken
nedy- Rabiohn gallery, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle of July % In choosing
TO paint the natives of the new posses
sons Mrs. Hudson has for the second
time struck new and telling note the
first told the story OF the home life Of
the Indians in Mendocino county.
Mrs Hudson Is not the first artist to go
to the islands for fresh inspiration, but
ne is tn" first Californian of note to paint
the nuIN|s Frank McComas painted the
tropical land and seascapes of the ISL
ands.
In thi. new field Mrs. Hudson has made
exhaustive studies of child life, always
am attractive theme no matter the cline
in which il is found or the hue of the
skin. Mrs. Hudson's experience in over
coming the prejudces of the Indians
about permitting themselves to be paint
ed was Of value to her among the Ha-
waiians. All the dusky, primitive races
have wFll-dctined superstitions on TINS
point. The "Kanala" children with their
great soft brown eyes and dark Nelvety
skins are worth all the patience an arts'
must summon in such an undertaking
| "A Kamaains" is the largest painting
' i'm the collection. In this a native child
with appropriate setting is enjoying 9
meal OF poi from calabash beautifu
enough to obccss one with the sin o'
covetousness. Several small paintings OF
Hawaiian children as they appear In th'
charming phases OF their intimate honl'
life are as beautifully Wrought as NINA
lures. In the coloring Of the half white
r,tiyes Mrs Hudson found something
worthy of her skillful brush. one OF th'
most admired OF the pictures on eNhipl
ton is ot half breed youns woman,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12
A CURE FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM

Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker,
of Bookwalter o., U. S. A., AN in
fering from cholera infantum. The doc
tor had given up all hopes OF recov-
cry. took IA bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
to the house, telling them ! felt sure
il would do good if used according to
directions. In two days time the child
had fully recovered, and is now (nearly
q year since) a vigorous, healthy girl.
! have recommended this Remedy fire.
quently and have never known it to fail
in any single instance" For sale by
an druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith a. Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12
FIGHT BY ROUNDS.

The fonowing is detailed report of
the night by rounds:
Round i-rhey came quickly To the cen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12
Mills College
CALIFORNIA

G q l. l. T. G. T. AND SEMIN A II Y
Courses; Music and Art; excellent ad-
vantages. a refined, Christian home
for young ladies. Fail term begins
August 49, 1902. For catalogue or other
Information, address MRS G. r..
MILLS, Mills College i. o.. California.
2iA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12
TIL E FIRST
American Savings &
Trust Co.
OF HAWAII. Ito
Capital. $3.50. 900. 90.

Capital, $3.50, 10000.
President ...................Ceo Brown
Vice President NJ. Z. Robinson
Cashier ...................W &. Cooper
Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate OF Az per cent per annun
Rules and regulations furnished upon
application.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12

as F'itz half turned to slip away he caught
him again with terrific left swing in the
solar pleSus. Fitzsimmons went down on
his back. He got up slowly, but before
he could get up on both feet the referee
counted ten and the fight was over
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12

Russia declares that the action OF the
Brussels sugar convention is VIOLA
ton of her treaty rights.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-19
LIVE WIRE KILLS HORSE
Animal Belonged to Mr. ], schwartz and was
Caught in Electric Wires

There was heavy downpour of rain,
with much wind, yesterday morning in
Raleigh, and from it came a severe ac-
cident.
The storm caused a wire of the city
fire alarm system to. fall across live
wire of the Raleigh Electric Company
near the corner of Hargett and East
streets. The delivery wagon OF Mr.. j..
Schwartz, one of the well known meat
market men of this city in charge of a
negro driver was on its rounds.
Suddenly the horse fell to the ground.
He had become entangled in the electric
wires and was killed at once. The
driver jumped down. and as he touched
the horse was also shocked and was
thrown backwards.
Last spring Mr.. Schwartz had mar
row escape He was driving on Hills
boro road and his horse got caught in a
live wire The animal was badly shock
cd, and went down. while Mr.. Schwartz
was thrown from the buggy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-19
A Vicious Pra ctice.

Superintendent +. X. Huger, of the sec
end division of the Seaboard Air Line,
has sent the following letter to the News
and Observer 1t tells of vicious prac-
tice that should be checked by the au-
thorities. The letter says:
1t has become almost daily occurr-
ence for vicious persons TO hurl stones
and other missiles into passing trains. On
Yesterday rock was thrown into pas
senger train No. 27. at Apex, breaking
window glass. A repetition of this law
less act at Sanford, same train, same
date, breaking window glass, coach No.
500. second missile thrown at same
time breaking glass in second class car,
fortunately no one hurt.
1t has occurred to me that your paper
might bring this matter to the attention
of the public-the State and county au-
thorities-in such manner as will have
the effect of putting a stop to this law =
less and dangerous practice, and in whicii
every good citizen is deeply interested.
Your cooperation is earnestly solicited.
and will be sincerely appreciated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-19
A YEAR OF STEADY PROGRESS

The past has been year of steady and
gratifying progress to the city of Raj
eigh. There have been years in which
there have been more extensive manu-
featuring plants established, but upon the
whole the year that closed with the meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce last
night witnessed progress along all lines.
In his admirable annual report, printed
elsewhere, President Frank T. Ward Of
the Chamber of Commerce, recounts
some of the more important progressive
steps of the year.
Easily the thing that means most for
Raleigh is the establishment of the Raj
eigh tobacco market. 1t has brought
thousands of dollars to the city and
stimulated trade in all branches. Presi-
dent Ward truly says that "our present
facilities are utterly inadequate. There
should be erected at once larger ware
houses and number of prize houses"
The success of the market in its first
year demonstrates what tobacco will do
for Raleigh. This demonstration will no
doubt induce men of capital to provide
for the enlargement of the market. Why
may not Raleigh, within a few years,
sell as much tobacco as Wilson or Kin
ston? asig
The erection of the magnificent Caro-
lima Trust Building and the opening of
the Carolina Trust Company mark an
epoch in the history of Raleigh. The
building is easily one of the handsomest
in the State, and the Carolina Trust
Company is rapidly taking its place
among the States first financial institu-
tions. -
Raleigh's success in securing the loca-
ton of the Masonic Temple in this city
is victory worthy of this good year.
Upon one of the most eligible corners of
the chief streets of the city, a magnifi
cent $125,0O0 building is to be erected.
1t will be a credit to the city.
This trinity of great things dstin
gushes the year. Let us hope that,
with the stimulus which good crops and
fair prices, the coming year will be year
of great prosperity and of enlargement
and development in business and manu-
featuring in the capital city of the State
its best and most delightful of cities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-19
ROYAL RECEPTION TO WRIGHT.
Vice Governor of Philippines Returns Homo
Roosevelt Arrives Tomorrow.
(By the Associated Press.)

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 1S.-Everything
is in readiness for the reception to be
rendered vice Governor Luke Il. Wright,
of the Philippines. upon his arrival home
tonight A parade will be formed on
Poplar street and General Wright will
be escorted to the GayoZo Hotel, where
a brief reception will be held. Main
street will be a blaze of light and fire,
while cannon will boom in honor of the
returning Tennesseean. Chief of Police
Mason has granted the small boy full
license to explode torpedoes, fire-crack-
crs, and the like, and the demonstration
promises to eclipse anything of like
character seen in Memphis for years.
President Roosevelt and party will
arrive in Mephis at $50 a. m. Wednes-
day The party will be met at the depot
by q committee and the parade Will
march up Main street to the custom
house and then to the Gayozo. At noon
luncheon will be rendered the Presi-
dent by the ladies of the city. At
o'clock in the afternoon public recep-
ton lasting two hours Will be- held in
the auditorium, after which General
Wright and the President Will repair
to Churchs Park, on Beal street, where
the negroes of Memphis have prepared
an hours programme. From the park,
the party will return to their hotel a
banquet will be given at night at the
Peabody Hotel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-19
IS THIS HIS REWARD 2.
independent Chairman Whit
aker to Have FederalJOb.
Rumor Says he is Going to Dsp'ace Oscar J.
soears and Become Assistant District
Attorney,

rumor is in circulation in Raleigh,
ond those who have heard it say that it
is true story, is that the Independent
chairman" of the Hill movement is to
hoye a Mace at the Federal pie through.
Yes. they say that Chairman f. Fl.
Whitaker is to have job, and that IN
order to fix a place for him the official
head of Oscar j. Spears, of Harnett, is
to be placed under the guillotine.
Can such things be? Why, it was but a
1i+tle while ago that this same Chairman
Whitaker protested to reporters and
newspaper men that he was the real
thing in Democracy, and now the report
Goes that he is to be the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney.
This will put him as second to District
Attorney Harry Skinner, and his appoint
ment will, like that of Harry's, swat an
other straight Republican in the jowl.
Rut then. the Independent must be
cared for, and who was it that predicted
big majorities against the Democratic
ticket but Whitaker. He whistled SO
loud and so long that actually, yes, act
ually, some people believed that he be-
Iieved what he was talking about
But Whitaker Why Whitaker had his
eve on the wind that blew in the direction
of the pie trough if this rumor is to be
believed, and Whitaker put his sails up
and appears to be waiting on to the In
dependent haven.
What Oscar J. thinks about this rumor
is a story for another day. What the
public will think if Whitaker really
clamps on to a Federal job will be worth
talking about many a day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-19
TIE MORAvIAN SYNOD.
Meeting at Observation-Disclosures Greet
irgs Exchanged.
(special to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Winston Salem, n. c., Nov 1S.-The
Synod of the Southern Moravian church
met in the chapel of the home church III
Salem at one o'clock this morning. The
synod was organized by electing Bishop
Rondthaler to the chair; Rev. G. d.
Crouch was chosen secretary with l.. B.
Brickenstein as assistant. Nearly every
one of the thirty-ive congregations OF
the Southern Moravian Church was rep
resented in the opening service, and the
remaining congregations will be repre-
scented before the synod closes. Greet
ings were read from the Moravian Church
in Hernhutt Germany. A communication
from the British Providence was read.
Personal salutations were extended By
Bishop Cheshire, of the Episcopal Church,
who said: ct affords me very great
pleasure to be with you. ! am not here
by accident, but postponed my departure
from Winston Salem in order to attend
this synod. There never has been any
thing but harmony between your church
and mine. In earliest colonial days, when
the Episcopal church was the State
church, the Moravian church was cor
diallv and officially recognized and pur-
sued it's work unhindered. ! have been
particularly interested in the mission
work of the Moravian church. We both
hold missionary obligations to be binding
upon every member of the Church of
Jesus Christ. n behalf of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Diocese of North
Carolina extend your synod most cordial
greetings
Bishop-elect Berkenhagen OF Central
America, spoke briefly He quoted words
of the apostle. Though l am unknown,
vet I am we'll known" and with this SEN
.timent in his heart he felt very much at
home in the Southern Moravian church,
The synod extended its >salutations to
these two distinguished visitors by rising
as a BODY.
At this afternoons session encouraging
reports were made from congregations
and Sundays Schools in this province. At
four o'clock a musical and reception was
rendered the synod by the Salem Acad-
envy. A feature of tonght's session was
an address by Rev. Herman Berkcn-
hagen, Bishop elect of the Central Amerl-
can mission.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-19
BISHOP THOMPSON DEAD.
One of the Ablest Ministers Of the South
Funeral Thursday.
By the Associated Press.)

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 1S.-Bishop Hugh
Miller Thompson died at a. m. today
of cancer of the throat. Since his ar
rival here from New York week ago
he has been sinking rapidly and had
made all preparations for the end, which
came peacefully and while surrounded
by his family and friends.
He was born in Londonderry, Ireland, in
1890, and came to America with his
parents when child. He was admitted
to the Episcopal ministry when p years
old and filled several prominent pulpits
in Chicago, New York, and elsewhere.
He was appointed bishop of the Diocese
of Mississippi in 1896 Bishop Thomp-
son was profound scholar and one of
the ablest ministers in the South.
The funeral has been arranged for
Thursday in order that all clergymen
of the Mississippi Diocese may be
present. A number of Southern bishops
will attend and Bishop Gailor, of Tonnes
see, will conduct the services. The body
will be inferred under the chancel of st.
Columbia chapel, a small stone edifice
in the corner Of the yard of the bishop S
home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-19

The Wake county Republican office
holders are now regretting that they
persuaded Dave Lane, the colored dele
gate, to go to Danville. If their fore
sight had been as good as their hind
sight, they would have given Dave the
post of honor. They'll try to even up
by showing that they elected Dave a
delegate. Perhaps Dave might give a
certificate that he was too sick to be
present-Rhamkatt Rooster.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-19
DEATH OF MR.. HERBERT.

There is widespread regret, at the
death of Mr.. w. S. Herbert. editor of
the Kinston Free Press. He was easily
one of the wisest and most successful
editors in the State His paper had no
equal, all things considered, in Eastern
North Carolina. 1t had grown steadily
with the marked growth of kinston. 1t
had much to do with Kinston's progress
and prosperity and was in turn made
prosperous by the industries it had
helped to create. About year ago the
people of I<inston gave marked evil
dence of their appreciation of his public
service by subscribing to $4,000 of stock
in the Free Press Company. No other
town in the State has shown such
gratifying evidence of its estimate of its
more.
Mr.. Herbert has always been hard
worker. few months ago, in the office
of the News and Observer, Mr.. Herbert
said: 81 have been working too hard.
My affairs are now in good shape and
can now run my paper without working
myself to death. For the first time am
so situated that l can take rest when
l need it and have enough competent
assistance on the paper That was his
thought, but in a few days he was taken
to Richmond to hospital for treatment
for long standing trouble. He became
seriously i'll, he returned home some :
what improved, but was never able again
to return to his work. After fifteen and
more years of unremitting toll he had
built his paper up to a point where he
looked forward TO long life of useful
ness without the strain that had under
mined his strength and ended MS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-19
iI[|||)N|| Y
Ri A [ D D I r
DISEASES, URINARY AFFECTIONS
DEEP-SEATED CASES ES-
PECIALLY.

For old, obstinate, deep-seated Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases take a
bottle of Stuarts Gin and Buchu. If tired
of taking cheap Pills, Patent Medicines
and doctoring, then Stuarts Gin and
Buchu will cure you. 1t is made for just
sucn cases.
SYMPTOMS. Agonizing pains in back,
swollen legs or abdomen, discharges
from the urethra, neuralgia of the blad-
der, burning sensation or difficulty in
passing water, also frequent desire or
even involuntary discharge of the urine.
Catarrh of the bladder, stone in the
bladder. Brights disease. disagreeable
Cdor Of the urine, scaDty and high-colored.
Death may frequently follow these symp-
TOMS
FOR ANY OF THESE SYMPTOMS or
any complicated case of kidney or blad-
der disease, take Stuart's Gin and Buchu
according to directions on each bottle,
and you will be restored to health and
perfectly cured. Stuarts Gin and Buchu
sweetens the urine, cleanses the bladder,
removes all distractions from the kid
neys and urethra. Pleasant to take. 1t
gives strength, life and vigor to the kid
neys The highest grade kidney remedy
made. Thoroughly tested for past TWEEN
ty years in hospitals and private prac-
tice, with a record of S9S cures of chronic
kidney and bladder troubles--the kind
that had resisted all other treatment. 81
at drug stores or by express
SAMPLE BOTTLE ABSOLUTELY FREE
by writing Stuart Drug Co., Atlanta, Ga.
we have set aside $4,000 bottles for free
distribution to prove our claims, so write
today.
For sale in Raleigh, N. c., by W. H.
King Drug Co., and Bobbitt &c Wynnc
Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-19
ColOred A. s Nj. College
Roasted.
Confined from Page Three.)

ficted. But there are only 1872 in the
hospital. There are now on file 400 APP
plications for admission, not one of
which has been granted for lack of ROOM
Moreover, it is stated that the annual
increase of insane will reach forty per-
sons in excess of removals by death and
to population.
Two solutions are suggested: removal
of part of those now in the hospital or
an increase in the buildings. The former
does not seem to be feasible. The latter
is the solution. The capacity of our hos
pitfalls must be increased
But there is no need for additional
buildings of SO expensive a character as
the present ones. 1t is recommended
that an appropriation of 100000 be made
for new buildings, five in number, to
cost $4,000 each, accommodating 30
patients each Accordingly, with the
buildings now being erected, sos addi-
tional patients will be provided for.
The board does not agree with the
suggestion that money can be saved by
each of the hospitals taking care of the
criminal insane of it's district
InerG SHOulQ De IIOlS lIlS dllSS
than $4,000 as at present. The State is
not able to carry her own insurance.
Special appropriation for this purpose is
recommended.
The admission of the aged insane is
deemed generally inadvisable. Moreover.
it is submitted that if the law prohibit
ing the admission of idiots were strictly
complied with, there would follow con-
siderable saving.
The purchase of sterilizing appara-
tus, to cost $500, is recommended to
avoid the expense of burning the mat
tresses of tuberculosis patients, and one
fifth of the whole number of deaths are
caused by that disease.
The stewards figures show the annual
cost per capita of patients to be $151.4O.
The pay roll of employees for August
was $3,115, a per capita cost for attend
ance of S415, as compared with S454 in
the Raleigh Hospital.
The board recommends that the South
ern Railway be approached to lay a
track from the station to the hospital,
a distance of one mile. Thus about 500
a year could be saved.
An annual appropriation OF $l35,OOO is
recommended, also special approprla-
ton to meet the present deficit Of $lO'-
900, or whatever it may be at the end OF
the year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-19
AssEyILLE BANK DEFAULTER.
This Case Will Come up for Trial on Mex
Thursday.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News ana OpselNel''
Charlotte. N. c.. Nov. 1S.-The trial
of the Asheville bank wrecking cases
will come UP in the United States court
here Thursday. Judge Mcdowell OF
Big Stone Gap, Va, will sit in the cases.
and at this term the cause or TWO de-
PENDANTS will be heard-Malor Willlani
e. Breeze, who was president or the
bank. and j. Z. Dickerson, who was a
director. The charge against them is
defaulting the First National Bank of
Asheville out of $263,OO0, and this trial
will be the third. The first trial re-
suited in conviction and Il sentence OF
ten years, the second was mstriai'
There will be a hundred witnesses to
examine, and the case will occupy the
court for some time. The defendants,
prior to 7their indictment, were proml-
nent financially and socially in Asheyille.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-19
COMMITTEE ON LUNACY

1t is suggested that change be made
in the method of providing for the an
nual support of the two hospitals Tor
insane whites Instead of the General
Assembly appropriating specinc sum
of money to each, it would be better to
lew a certain tax For the support OF
the insane" the per cent of such levy to
he sufficient to produce the amount re-
ouired for their maintenance The con-
troll of this special fund to be commltteu
to a special Committee on Lunacy' COM
posed of three or five members the
state Treasurer being one, and eX-othclo
chairman The other members to be ap-
nointed by the Governor and of different
political parties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-19

And now Roosevelt's press agent
ing us that he has turned his back on
Wall Street. Well, we will see If he
means it when he begins by taking away
the bonus to trusts in the tariff and
prosecuting trusts under the criminal
statute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-19

There are many reports as to the
wrecking the vaults in the COURT house
inPolk county by dynamite. Nothing was
found but $3.50 and report was started
that Republicans used the dynamite to
destroy the records before the Demo-
Gratis take charge on the first of Decem-
Der. Republicans denounce, that report
as slanderous.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-19

In the Fourth Congressional district
this year, 1856 votes were cast for
Congressman. OF that number, IL, 1873
were cast for Hon. E. w. Pou. the
Democratic nominee: 2.107 for Mr.. At
water, the others being cast for DR..
Banks and Mr.. Belts. The majority given
for MIR. Pou over Mr.. Atwater was H.
COZ, and over all opposition 11,043. That
was enough.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-19

Mr. Allen Daughtry, of Newton Grove,
Sampson county, who has been in Raj
eigh this week, left yesterday for his
home. Mr. Daughtry is candidate for
Sergeant-atA Of the State Senate.
He is Democrat of the "straitest sect. "
In 1894 and in 1896 he was Democratic
candidate for the House and made gal
liant fight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-19

life. And then he died. But his work
was finished. 1t was useful work
and 1t will not be soon forgotten. No
man dies until his life is complete.
There are no broken columns, and no
unfinished careers Gods economy.