davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-28
0V{RWORktD WOMEN
WHY so MANY LOSE THEIR At.
TRACTlvtktSS.
Miss Mossey Tells How Head ache
Backach,s, Weakness and Fit.
ful Tempers May be Avoided
or Overcome.

Miss Georgiana J. Mossey, of No. ".
Lake street. St Albans. Vt. Is "A bright
healthy young woman and from her APP
pearance one would never think she had
ever been sick for a day In her life But
there was time. a few years ago. when
she was very low. when physicians
treated her without avail and hope for
recovery was almost gone. But she was
cured by DIR. Williams Pink Pills and
her story is worth reading.
"Cverwork," she says, was the cause
Of my illness. My system became all
run down generally. my blood was poor
and the doctors said had anaemia. My
appetite failed me- | became pale and
slckly with no color at all in my face. |
had dizzy spells and severe headaches.
My Illness affected my limbs and could
not walk any distance without becom-
ing very much fatigued and short Of
breath.
Il suffered for two years and twice
was confined to my bed. | doctored
with an able local physician for a year
ana received no benefit. Then | went to
Montreal and took treatment from
physician there, but he did me no good
and began to fear / would never get
well.
While in Montreal, a friend of mine
who had niece who had been greatly
benefited by DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, advised me to try that
medicine. l began taking them and
soon saw a change for the better. /
noticed that my lips and ears We're be-
ginning to look red and the pallor was
fading away. My cheeks began to fill
out and my appetite returned. My
friends noticed the change and at once
asked me who was my doctor now. |
told them that DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People were doing all this.
Altogether / took twelve boxes and
by that time / was a strong and healthy
girl again.
When L went to the store here to
buy supply of Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People" Miss Mossey
SAID, "the clerk told me l could buy
them cheaper in bulk than in the pack
age. But l remembered | had read a
warning that the genuine pills were
never sold in bulk and so l insisted
upon being given the package with the
wrapper on it bearing the full name
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple-and l got them"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie may be had of all druggists, or di-
rect by mail from DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Company, Schneetady, N. Y, fifty
cents box; six boxes for $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-28

ter, and piece of pith wood is the only
solid light enough to float on its sur
face. 1t is by far the coolest liquid, its
boiling point at atmospheric pressure
being minus 252.5 degrees Centigrade.
Under the air-pump it cools to minus
POS degrees, when it solidifies as frozen
foam, and tbs on further reduction of
pressure is lowered in temperature to
minus 26O degrees. or only l3 degrees
above absolute zero, this being the low
est steady temperature yet reached.
The solid may be had also as clear
transparent ice, only one-eleventh as
heavy as water. Under this cold every
substance definitely known except hell
um solidihes, and liquid hydrogen may
be said 10 introduce US To a world of
solid bodies, The liquefaction of hell
um, the difficult and costly problem
upon which Prof Dewar is now work
ing, Is expected TO yield temperatures
within To 10 degrees OF absolute zero
II IL anticipated that liquid helium
though twice as dense. will have but a
fourth OF the refractivity OF liquid hy-
drogen, the least refractive liquid now
known, and that II viii be nearly in
visible
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-28
SENATOR BURTON TALKS
ABOUT HAWAII IN KANSAS
he Seems to See the Need of Cheap Labor
For Plantations. s.-.SenatoriaI Committee
Will Meet at Chicago.

KANSAS CITY. October 12.-Unitet
States Senator }. Ralph Burton was in
Kansas City Tor an hour yesterday
He came in over the Union Pacific en-
route to Chicago, and was accompan-
led from Topeka by State Treasurer
Grimes, who conferred with the Sen
ator at the Blossom House between
trains. After transacting business in
Chicago Mr.. Burton will return to
Kansas and enter into the campaign.
Mr.. Burton returned last Tuesday af-
ter two months and two weeks spent
in the Hawaiian Islands with Senator
Mitchell, of Oregon, and Senator Fos-
ter, or Washington, as a committee
from the Senate to inquire into the
condition OF the islands since their ac-
QUESTION by the United States govern
ment and to ascertain what legislation
is needed for the islands.
THE committee was astonished after
coming from the states, where there
is so much prosperity, TO find the is
lands suffering from commercial and
industrial depression" said the Sena-
tor. This depressed condition Is due
TO the low prices for sugar and cane
products, and the inability of the grow
ers and producers to compete with
other sugar raising countries that have
cheaper labor. Since the acquisition
OF the islands by our government our
labor laws prevail among laborers EN-
ployed in the sugar sugar industries,
and they are demanding wages which
the producers cannot pay and legiti-
mately compete with countries having
more favorable laws and cheaper la
bor."
What will the committee recon-
mend providing for change of these
conditions?"
That would be improper for me to
state at this time. But | do feel JUS
titled in anticipating the report of the
committee, which | presume will not
be made public until it is submitted to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-28

the Senate. Senator Mitchell is chair
man OF the committee, the members of
which will meet in Chicago some time
in November, go over the evidence, and
frame findings and recommendation
accordingly We have great deal of
testimony to go over"
The leading issue with ex-Queen
Lilioukalani is to get full round sum
for crown lands'and stated pension.
While the committee was there dis
patch announced that Senator Burton
at a banquet proposed a toast to
Queen Lii" 1t is imagined the eX-
royal lady commenced to mutter some
thing about pensions and crown land
ready money when she heard of the
incident.
What the special committee will rec
ommend on the matter remains a ma
ter OF speculation. 1t Is very certain
that il the Junior Senator from Kansas
concludes that Iii" should have a few
million dollars as pay, he will not be
slow to say SO.
Senator, what is your opinion of
the tariff and trust utterances of Pres
ident Roosevelt"
Il have none, for the good and suf-
fcient reason that during the two
months the committee put in on the
islands We attended strictly to the bus
mess in hand. and did not read much
or hear much from the states"
You will enter actively into the
campaign in Kansas"
Il am going into the campaign next
week, and will stay with it until the
close of the polls"
Where will you make your opening
speech?"
II believe the place has not yet been
fully determined, but when | do speak
l will make reference to the tariff and
call attention to the fact that we must
have pretty good platform when the
Democrats are willing to stand on half
OF it."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-28
China Closets

Our line of these useful artl-
cles. is now complete. In all
sizes: large, medium and small.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-28
Auction Sale If Deiinuuent
Sugar Stock.

ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, s,
1902, at II o'clock noon, at my sales
room, Go Queen street, Honolulu, / will
sell at Public Auction by order of the
Treasurer, Mr.. Elmer e. Paxton, the
following certificates of stock in the
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd, unless the 22nd
assessment due August 21, 1902, and de-
linquent october q, 1902, with interest
and advertising expenses is paid on
or before the day and hour of sale at
the offices of The b. +. Dillingham; Co..
Ltd, Stargenwald Building Honolulu:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-28

elevator can pass 200 canal boats in
twelve hours, is managed by three men,
and cost about S200,0
Tho weights of ll73 human brains
have been collected by NJ. Marchand,
OF Marbourg. At birth the average
weight Is found to be 9.S ounces in boys
and 9,5 ounces i'm girls at the uge Of
one year pounds 10 ounces and /
round ll5 ounces respectively; and at
the end of three years the weight has
trrbled Increase is then slow. Full
growth is attained at 10 to 20 years in
men and l6 To Is in women, the mean
adult weight being 3 pounds | ounce In
malcs and pounds 10 ounces I'm fe-
males. Loss by senile atrophy begins
IN man at about 4S years and I'm wom-
an AZ about 20, Turgeneff, the Russian
author, had one OF the heaviest brains
on record, weighing AZ pounds; and
Gambetta's, scarcely 30 pounds, was
one of the lightest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-28
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Adding fine sulphur to the dissolved
material, then heating, preferably with
pressure, is found by Isidor Kitsee to
more than double the resistance OF cell
lulose as an insulator for electric wires,
fleNibility varies with the percentage
of sulphur, and resistance to acids and
moisture is increased.
Evidence that the moons attraction
has an influence upon volcanic erup-
tions and earthquakes has been found
by Rev. T. Il. Espin. \ period OF be-
tween eight and nine years is traced in
the records of these phenomena, and
this agIees with the period of reVolu-
ton of the moons perigee. Further in
Yestigation indicates that the greatest
volcanic activity takes place when the
perigee occurs at its maximum north
ern decliuation,
on one OF the most important English
canals, At FoNton, a difference In level
ut - feet was formerly overcome by a
series Of ten locks Through these locks
single small barge. carrying not more
Ihan 33 tons, could pass In 70 minutes
The upper ana lower canals are now
connected by an inclined plane OF in
T. ANA tHo docks are moved sideways
up and down on this incline, one de-
soendlng as the other ascends. Each
dock Is an iron trough 30 feet long, a
Ieet wide and s feet deep. with water
tight gates al the ends, This novel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-28

Certificate. Name. Number of Shares.
3I6-L. *. Kentwell ............. 33
5S3-R. w. Sharpe ................ 67
i2j-L. VI. Baldwin .............. so
9iI-Eugene Lyman .............. 100
lO2o-Lewls S. Gear ............... %
l2G7-W. l.. Howard, Trustee ... 10
l512-l579-l64s, Mrs. NJ. F. Scott, 10O-5O-lO0
l9O9-Robert Murray .............. 10
l93o-M. F. Scott .................. As
i2iS-J. w. Givens ................. 25
i3i'-lda Givens ................... %
2O2--li. c. Austin ................. 10
1662-H. c. Davis ......,........... 100
l269-H. Macmillan ................ 100
Honolulu, October %, 1902.
ELMER +. PAXTON,
Treasurer.
JAS. r. MORGAN,
ATyCTTnNrUED
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-28

Liquid hydrogen, srst obtainsi by
Prof, James Dewar in 1898, is by far
the lightest liquid known, It's density
being only one-fourteenth that of wa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-11
COUPLE MARRIED IN
WASHlNGTON'S PEW.
Romantic Young People from Ohio
Welded in Old Christ Church,
In Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. October 1o.--{Spe-
cial.l-For the first time in the history Of
old Christ Episcopal church, historic from
the fact that Washington worshipped
ed In Washingtons pew on last We'd
nesday, and it was performed by Meth
odist divine. The couple to bear this dis
tfnction were Miss ---atiIda Jane Alloway.
aged SO years. and Mr.. Harry Bectal
Win aged IS years. both OF New Phila-
delphaa, O., who came on to Washing
During their stay in Washington, the
couple. like SO many others, dropped over
to Alexandria to take in the points Of
historical interest. They saw Christ
had previously decided to be made man
and wife. the romantic idea Of being mar
r1ed in the pew where the immortal
George worshfpped on Sundays occurred
Shortly afterward the necessary license
was secured. It then dawned on them
that the ceremony would perhaps have
to be performed by an Episcopal minis
ter. Both were staunch Methodists. and
they could not consctentiousiy have the
knot tied by any one except q minister
OF that denomination.
AS general rule, lovers surmount tho
most difficult Obstacles that are thrown
In their path. and this couple were not
at all daunted by their difficulties, but
simply set about to stratghten matters
out. In few minutes afterward they
Mr.. Charles Stu.ap son OF
the pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. South, and after explaining their
object to him. they were soon piloted to
the vestrynen Of Christ church, and were
granted permission to have a Methodist
minister perform the ceremony in IN
paw.
Mr.. Stump soon secured the services
of hts father, Rev. J.. P. Stump, past6Q
Of the Methodist Episcopal church. South.
and the couple were made one as thew
stood up In the pew. The happy pair
then left for Washington. They will re-
side In New PHILADELPHIA o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-11
THE DAUGHTERS STILL
AT LOGGERHEADS.
Efforts to UniTc the Two Divisions Of
Confederate Women Proved Use

Iess-Disa:5rec Over the Name.
LEXINGTON, VA, October 1o.-(Spe-
cial.,-At the third days session OF the
Grand Division of Virginia. United
Daughters of the Confederacy. in conven-
ton here, the body selected, upon invita-
ton. Manassas as the next place OF the
meeting of the division on the second
Wednesday in October, 1868
After tremendously settling last night
upon a name for the two Virginia Con-
federate Daughters Divisions, in case OF
the ultimate amalgama ton Of these bod
les and awaiting the reply of the Vir-
giria Division, this action was resclnded
to-day at the morning session. A reply
came from the Virginia Division in SEES
sion in Norfolk that its members were
willing to adopt the .~-uge or the Grand
Division, but would not accept the word
United The use Of the words OF VIZ
ginia Divisions" was suggested instead
This repudiates the action of their COM
mittee which met in conjunction with
like committee from the Grand Division
last June when the name Of the united
division was then decided upon. Thus the
chances of amicably effectinS the union
of the two grand bodies were thrown
away by the action Of the Virginia Dlvl-
sion, after the Grand Division had prac-
tically sanctioned the joint committees
action in Richmond
After deciding to purchase the home
property Of General Stonewa1 jackson
here to be used as hospital and to be
known as the Jackson Memorial Hospi-
tai the body adjourned until its next
session in Manassas.
1t was also decided to ask id of the
United Grand Division in the proposed
purchase OF this property. The delegates
are very indignant at the action of the
Virginia Division in not standing by their
committee, which practically effected q
union as far as the Grand Division was
concerned as was shown by their action
at last nights session. Mrs. James M.
Garrett OF Baltimore, honorary presi-
dent of this body. and founder, favored
this union, and worked to obtain this end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-11
YOUNG VIRGINIANS
WED IN WASHINGTON.
Among Them Couple from Rich
mond-Pension ana Postal Notes
of Special Interest.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October 10.-(Spe~
cia1.)-Rev. Frank NJ. Bristol, pastor Of
the metropolitan Methodist church, this
city, to-day united in marriage James
p. Thrift and Sela Sterling, Of Wheaton,
Lancaster county. The young couple OBJ
tanned a marriage license from the clerk
Of the court this morning. and then went
to the Office OF Mr. Bristol, who is very
popular with young Virginians coming to
this city to marry, and were married by
him. Mr.. Thrift is abut 80 years of age.
Miss Sterling is 25 years old, and is a
young lady of beauty and accomplish
rnents. Mr.. Bristol said that they were
one Of the incest looking couples he had
had the pleasure Of marrying from Vir-
GINA. It is understood that Mr.. Thrift
ana his bride will spend few days in
the city and then return home.
RICHMONDERS Welded.
Mr.. Marshall v. Butler and Miss Ophe-
liza NJ. Harrison, both well-known young
people of Richmond, were married by DR.
Samuel Fl. Greene, of Calvary Baptist
church. late yesterday.
Miss BERTHE E. Lent, = young lady II
years of age, and a resident of Loudoun
and William P. Pastello, of
Washington, D. c., were married to-day
by Rev E. Amos. Mrs Alberta T. Lent,
mother of the young lady. signed her
name to the record giving her consent
to the marriage Of her daughter, who is
not yet of marriageable age.
CLAIMS FOR PENSION INCREASE.
The following claims for increase of
pension have been granted to Virginians:
Daniel A. Smith. Highland Springs. IS;
Edwin Barr, Luray, IS; John Showers,
Westland S; and William II. Sanborn
SIP. The first three claims
late from September Goth, while the last
named begins from September %, 1902.
POSTMAGISTERIAL.
Thomas NJ. Miles, Henry S. Umbarger.
md Robert II. Williams have received
heir commissions as postmasters at Port
Haywood, Hubble, and Powellton, re-
pectively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-11
MEMORIAL TABLETS INJURED.
Removed from Fork Church-High
Water in Hanovcr-Persoual.

BEAVER DAM, VA, October 10-(Spe-
cial)-tAs was noted in the Dispatch re-
Gently. marble tablets have been placed
on the wall at Fork church In memory
of DR.. Robert Nelson, Colonel William
Nelson, and Major John Page. It has
been found necessary to return them to
the maker. J. and r. Lamb, of New ork,
on account of the lettering, which has
become blurred from some unknown
cause.
On Sunday the food in the North Anna
river was within three feet of the point
reached during the great flood at Johns
town.
The loss in bridges and crops is very
heavy Davenport,s bridge, built only two
years ago, a a cost of $500, was carried
away while several others. as well as
much corn on the low lands along the
river. were destroyed
Mr.. Everett c.. Terrell, the merchant
of Beaver Dam, who has been very i'll
with typhoid fever for the past week, Is
reported better to-day.
Mr.. j. L. Thompson and Mrs. Themp-
son spent several days in Washington last
week.
Mr.. S. J. Williams, who was the prin-
cipal OF the Beaver Dam Graded School
last year, will teach in the family of mr..
Charles T. Terrell during the coming ses-
sion.
Miss Prosser. Of Richmond, will be the
principal of the Graded School for this
session, and Miss Jennie Yeamans will
continue to teach the second-grade school.
Mrs Mamie Harrison and Mrs. James
Murray and children, who were visitors
a. AirweIl have returned to Anne Arundel
county, Nd
Miss Mary Cook of King William coun-
ty Is the guest of her sister Mrs Fem
ton holland, Of Airwell.
Mrs. Ellen c. White, Miss Annie P.
White and Mr.. Colin White, were at
Dewberry on Sunday.
Miss Margaret holland, of Cagewood,
will spend the winter in Ashland, in the
absence of her brother, Mr.. Nelson B.
holland.
The Edgewood house will be closed dur
ing the winter.
Mr. Edward Fontaine was a visitor at
DeWberry on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-11
Miss BETTE Anderson Dead.

LYNCHBURG, VA. October 10-(spe-
cial)-Nliss Bette Anderson, who for a
long time past mas been. an invalid. died
at 80 this morning at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Walter Tyree, Isl Eastern
avenue, Rivermont. Deceased was a
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Logan P.
Anderson, of Halifax county. and moved
to this city a few years ago with her
mother. who survives her. together with
the following brothers: Messrs. John and
Joel Anderson, of Halifax; Charles An
derson, Of Marysvl!le; njamin Ander-
son. Of +Gloucestc- county, and Nathan
Anderson. Of Clifton Forge. Deceased
is also survived by five sisters-Mrs. Wal
ter Tyree and Mrs. Louis Jenkins of this
city: Mrs Curtis Roane and Mrs. LenueI
Roane. OF Portsmouth, and Mrs Rucker
Roane OF Gloucester county. Although
unable for a long time past to attend a
place of worship. Miss Anderson earlier
in life was msmber of the Methodist
church, and bore her long suffering with
Christian fortitude and pauence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-11
A NEW TEXT.
Southern Preacher Gives Food for
Thought.

| Coffee works in many different and IN
| suspected ways. Mr.. e. L. Wcsson, pas
| tor Of Baptist church of Sardis, Miss
writes:
II loved coffee from my infancy, and
never knew Of it hurting me until I was
So Years old. I suffered with headaches
if forced to do without it. and sometimes
used it three times a day, but headache
had been one of the ills of our family,
and therefore thought it was an inner
ited evil for which coffee was special
remedy, but about nine years ago be-
gan to suffer from secplessness which
continued until it seemed as if my nerves
would wreck for want of sleep, and yet
could not sleep.
"a friend suggested that I quit coffee
except for breakfast which did. and so
found that / could sleep a little better,
but my headaches continued, and my
nervous system would sometimes seem as
if the very fbres of my flesh were NOV
ing within me. It went on until three
years ago I began to suffer at night with
an itching sensation on my limbs below
my knees and on my arms below the
elbows and sometimes all over my body,
but there was no eruption on the skin, the
flesh was smooth and white. consulted
several good physicians. but with no
avail.
II had no idea that the coffee drank in
the morning caused 1t. but finally decided
to stop coffee for a while, and try Postum
Food Coffee. Wife made it according to
directions, so that I liked 1t equally as
we'll as coffee. I had no idea that 1t
would relieve the awful itching deep
down in my flesh, but thought I would
try it, to see If there was any virtue in
It. mad used It only a few days, when
I discovered that the itching was not so
severe. When I had used it ten days,
my wife said: What is the matter with
you? You do not seem to be troubled
with that itching sensation told her
that did not know what was the cause.
but I knew that was not troubled with
the itching any more and was thankful
for it.
II then went over to preach in another
town, and while there drank some strong
coffee. and the itching returned. When
J came back home. I commenced using
Postum again, and the itching ceased.
Then decided that coffee in some way
produced the itching. drink Postum
three times a day, and rest as well as i
ever rested. and never have neada ches
any more. I believe that hundreds OF
preachers who suffer from Indigestion.
nervousness and worry would find rest
and health II they would quit coffee and
use Postum. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-11
CHARACTERISTICS posroFFrcE.
Delegation Urges Favorable Report
ON the Lipscomb Site.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. October 10.-(Spe-
cial.)-N1r. Kemper. the official Of the SUI
pervising architects Office of the Treas
ury. who went to Charlottesville to IN
vestigate the various sites offered for the
new Federal building there, and to make
a report recommending a site, received a
call to-day from delegation of business
men and others from Charlottesville. The
delegation was headed by j. II. Walker.
and among others were Messrs Keller,
Wood, and Hulfish. The delegation came
on here to urge Mr.. Kemper to report
favorab1y upon what Is known as the
Lipscomb site, the property offered by w.
p. Lipscomb, at the corner Of Fifth and
Market street. The main contention Of
the delegation is that this site is located
favorab1y for the business men Of Char
and for that reason ought to
be selected. Mr.. Kerper listened to the
arguments. Mr.. Kemper will make his
recommendation within short time. but
what he intends to do is not known.