davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-06
NEW PARISH HOUSE

The new and commodious parish
house Of ST. Clements parish at Puma
hou was dedicated last evening by
Bishop Nichols. Immediately follow
ing the formal dedication by pTays"-,
an entertainment was given for the
benefit OF the Hospital for Incurables,
and about s75 added to the fund 10
succor the unfortunates. The new par
ish house was opened under the most
suspicious circumstances, and will
doubtless prove a fayorite place for
recreation. Every seat was filed.
At the end OF the auditorium facing
toward Makiki street is stage
equipped with sliding doors and in
every way suited for the purposes of
entertainments. Below the stage is an
apartment fitted up as a dressing room
reached by rear entrance, giving easy
access from 1t to the stage. The latter
was decorated TO suggest a conserva-
| tory. parasite vines, palms, MALE and
banana leaves forming the conspicuous
features.
The Rev. John osborne introduced
Bishop Nichols. who said he thought
it proper that the first entertainment
| given in the house should be for the
| Hospital for Incurables. After the
! Lords prayer and collects the bishop
| made an interesting address. The
| church, he said, was shrine and was
/ dedicated TO the worship of God, and
, ii was meet that another place should
| be provided where good wholesome
| amusement could be had. He wanted
I the church to foster the young people
! with all their desires for fun. The
/ bishop said farewell and departed early,
/ as he had TO prepare for his departure
for San Francisco today.
The entertainment was opened with q
cantata, presented by the girls Of the
| High School. This was the number
! which was so well received at the May
! Day festival in the opera house. The
presentation was even better than the
| first and was heartily applauded Miss
Edith Rogers followed with "A solo,
still as the Night" charmlngly rem
dered Miss Cartwright gave IA read
ing, descriptive Of "a scene in an arena
where "A hereto is placed at the mercy
Of "a lion. The reading was given with
! splendid! Interpretation of the climaxes.
Mr.. Hertze, "A newcomer, pleased the
audience with his baritone solo,
Marching Away" Miss Berniee
Koepke rendered violin solo in a SYM
pathetic manner and was greeted with
rounds. of applause, Mrs. j. Il. Nc
Donald was especially pleasing in her
vocal solo, Gods Acre" Mrs. May
Mott-Smith Bird delighted the audience
with her humorous recitation. The Ka-
mehameha girls quintet sang sweetly,
and Nj. Muller rendered pretty solo.
Miss Kulamanu Ward sang a solo, ac-
companied on the violin by Miss Ward.
II The mum was well rendered and the
Misses Ward received merited applause
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-06
TO GROW
TUATUA
WiIfGive
Remedy Fair
Trial.

frperini,nd,ut J. n. ncVcish. of the
lepar settlement. returned 20 his poet
of DUTY last night in The steamer I<-
hun. and he viii remain ut l<alRupaps
ana Kalawao for two or three weehs.
ON tho steamer. consigned to himself
at Kalaupapa, was a quantity OF build
ing material, which viii be used in the
construction OF new house Tor the
resident physician of the settlement nj
kalaupapa. The old one. occupied by
DR. Oliver, was at Kalawao. too dis
tant from the majority OF lepers, who
live Mt kalaupapa. On stormy days
II was practically impossible for the
physician to respond TO n call from re-
mote parts OF the settlement. Super
intcndent McNeieh has decided that
the best thing for all concerned In 10
have the settlement physician as cen
trally located as possible
Not the least of the dozen or more
packages which the superintendent
took TO the settlement was n score Of
tuatua or anti-leprous plants which
are 10 be planted in the places most
favorable to their rapid propagation.
such plants are already planted there
but they are not the hardy shrubs
which are to be seen at the Planters
Experiment station in Honolulu. The
Will Wutcn the new ones
and use the utmost care TO bring them
TO a fun growth. 40 that a sufficient
quantity OF juice may be extracted for
the needs Of the eNpe riments which he
will conduct among the lepers.
THE trouble 20 far" said Mr. Nc
Weigh yesterday. rs that when the
remedy was sent over by the Roard Of
Health. II was given out indlscrimi-
nltely. and the result was that those
who accepted II had about two doses
all told No good results could be ex-
pected from such use OF the extract
hope to use the remedy in n manner
which will give the best results. II any
can be obtained from the tuatua- I
mean to keep n sufficient quantity 30
carry on the experiments for a Ions
period, and give the medicine fair
and impartial trial"
The baseball fever has struck the set
Element. and on the last visit the super
intcndent organized two teams. and
partially equipped them. The settle
ment league" has been formed and
the two teams will swat the sphere
during seven games, which have been
proposed. and the winning team will
capture a prize OF $50, which In already
subscribed. Half was subscribed by
the members OF the board and the 9TH
err half by the superintendent
June II win not be passed by NJ the
settlement for want OF amusement.
Mr. McVeigh proposes to have n day
" racing and other sports. There In "a
splendid half-mile track there and
some good horsoflesh. which needs only
the incentive OF n well arranged pro-
gram to make an interesting day for
the lepcrs.
For the first I'VE months Of this year
only seven lepors have been added TO
the population Of the settlement. There
are now n little over 500 lepers resi-
dent there. showing that the high wa
ter mark OF the disease has been reach
cd ana passed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-06
WHOOPING COUGH.

a woman who has had experience
with this disease. tells how to prevent
any dangerous, consequence from ".
She says: our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our baby
boy being only three months old and
owing to our giving them Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, they lost none
of their plumpress and came out In
much better health than other children
whose parents did not use this remedy.
Our oldest little girl would call Justify
for cough syrup between whoops-
Jessie Pinkey Hall. Springville. Ala,
Y. S. A. This remedy Is for sale by
all dealers and druggists. Benson
Smith a. 60. Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-06


~ iAs aHlhtef ie1ts nat ~ ns rssf
aad aent ief ahaai n n maize sisen
tNtni4f
nasahfy rstss nan t.iis, se,eos
zoe than TODAY nasnnft never does
NfNnf 81 thf ntiHf or iH ths fhnfaf IT,
of the dfah. 1hefs ave M iniiiifs uf
reilflun NJ Masonry. nnd vet nu man
con b. Macon uniset he believes W.
nn ssef.lltiur NUf 80 man cah b. o.
Mason vho a. not true a. every fsiaii1n
and 20 every trust M man can be
goud Mason unless he deyeies ~ hi.
time ana fortune 81 charity. We are
bound % be- loyal Co cur country. faith.
ful 90 God and helpful a. the nredt
Masonry teaches the Immortality " th.
soul obedience AZ citizen and broth
efly love Tor each other.
Were here fcf a short lime and
we're long time over sondpr W.
are now choosing the road Every mau
selects the niche he elects 20 mn nnd
select. whore he would Worship. D.
matters little whether IL is hIs hone.
hin lodge or his church We mus, be-
true 10 ourselves. whatever oar belief 30
Brother II. 4. II. lscnberg sang very
swcetly Adams "lsle % Dreams" ac-
companied by Miss Won Holt. lie was
.ncored to such an extent that he had
20 sing again, "A German song being
quite as we'll received.
When the program was finished there
was general reception held by the
lodge men. there being served punches.
lees, sandwiches and salads. and IL was
not until n late hour that the guests
OF the Oldest lodge departed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-06

The bark Albert. Captain Griffiths
which arrived from the Coast on Satur-
day, came down in nineteen DAYS. The
only passenger was a AIR. Fisher of Lii
hue. The bark brought cargo of gen.
erai merchandise and a deck load of hogs
nearly hundred of which died at sea
The Albert will load sugar here for San
Francisco. She left San Francisco later
than the bark Andrew WEIGH and Alden
Besse but beat them both to port
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-06

Nuranaka. a Japanese, wanted for
robbery, Is at large yet, and the police
need him badly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-06
SALES.

Between Boards-Twenty-fiv Kihei.
SO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-06
H ONOLUlU STOCK EXCHANGE,
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE
Honolulu. May 5. 1907.

q. Brewer 4 Co -.
N. s. Sachs Dry Goods
Co., Ltd. 80. .......
l.. j. Kerr Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-06
MASONIC GOLDEN JUB|llL
1052-HAWA||AN LODGE 1902

uRRouSpEp by friends ana
- With a large number " ITS own
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-05-06

Worshipful Master, Brother Masons
and Ladies:-Hawaiian Lodge No. 81,
under the jurisdiction of the Grand
Lodge of California Free and Accept
ed Masons, have invited you to join
them this evening in the celebration of
the semi-cenntennial anniversary of
the founding of their lodge, which oc-
ours this NTH day of May, A. d. 1902.
1t is one of the strongest character
istcs of Masons that wherever a few
Masons are, they at once long for a
lodge, and the close fellow ship of the
lodge meetings. This longing was par
ticularly strong fifty years ago. Here,
in foreign land, with small foreign
population; influenced by this feeling,
some of the Masons who We're in Ho-
noluiu in the year 1851, DESTROYS of hav-
ing lodge under American jurisdic-
ton, Joined In a petition 10 the Grand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11
The Point of View.

The election of Hill Governor means
the same Old chestnut. A big Republic
can majority a few thousands larger
or smaller is uninteresting and without
profitable Significance.-LeWiSt Sun.
So much depends on the point of
view, you know. One can hardly eX-
poet a great Republican victory of the
Gay to be a cheerful and inspiring
subject for Democratic contemplation.
Democrats are readily excused for re-
fusing to show any interest in the
matter. But to all others, whether they
be happy Republicans or unprejudiced
observers in Maine or beyond its Dor
ders, Mondays almost unprecedented
Republican plurality is of much inter-
est and is of profitable significance. 1t
shows that Maine appreciates Cover
nor Hill-the man and his administra-
tion-and that it stands squarely by
the great principles of the Republican
party. Names election was of ma
tioral Importance and significance, as
one can easily see by reading the edi-
torial comments of papers throughout
the country. 1t gave inspiration and
encouragement to President Roosevelt
and to Republicans everywhere; and
it spread gloom and despair through
the camp of the Democracy, the party
which ex-Secretary Whitney says is
without a leader and without an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11
Tom johnson of Ohio.

Tom Johnson-the name by which he
was christened and is legally known is
Tom, not Thomas-is a unique figure
ont in Ohio, where they make a
specially of raising unique poilticai
figures. They call him Three Cent
| Tom in Cleveland where he first won
fame in fighting trolley company. At
present he is the dominant hustler of
the Ohio Democracy and seems to have
crowded John r. Mclean out of the
leadership. Like Johnson, Mclean is
millionaire and his home is in Wash
ington except for purposes of I'M
scrupulous political meddling in Ohio.
The recent convention of the Ohio
Democrats, which, by the way, SOL
EMMY reaffirmed its allegiance to free
silver. was run by Johnson and was
little more than mass meeting to
boom him for a presidential nominal
ton in 1904.
1t is to the credit of the Ohio Demo-
Gratis to repudiate Mclean, but their
new leader is not a man calculated to
create great enthusiasm or confidence
through the country. He is a radical,
almost Socialist, and in some re-
spects is Il step worse than Bryan. He
is hustler. has barrels of money and
will be factor to reckon with. Now
that his convention is over he is ont
with a circus tent, band, etc, holding
meetings and booming himself for 1904.
1t will be of interest to see how Bryan
regards his move. He will keep him
self well in the public eye beyond a
doubt, because he has had lots of free
advertising and is willing to pay for it
if it isn't given free, and he will be
worth watching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11

The Hon. l.. NJ. Staples Of Knox
county will continue to constitute the
Democratic minority in the Maine Sen
ate-and 1t is a Democratic minority
that will make itself heard and felt
Portland Argus.
For once the esteemed Argus is
right. or. at least, partly right. We
fully agree that the aforesaid Demo-
cratic minority will make itself
heard. No one who visited the Maine
Capitol during the session Of two years
ago viii forget the aggressive ana un-
ceasing eloquence with which this
same Democratic minority veXed the
echoes of the beautiful Senate cham
Der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11
The Gold in the Treasury,

ne Ooio IN the IredSury.
The United States treasury has isl
sued statement regarding the amount
of gold now in the country and in the
hands of the government and it re-
veals some interesting things. Never
before in the history of the country
did it have so much gold on hand. But
this is not the only remarkable fea
t,lre. With the growth of the country
and the wonderful development of its
resources. and with the treasury on
the basis of the national banking sys-
TEN, it ought not to be surprising that
there is more gold on hand today
than ever before. 1t is surprising,
however, that there is more gold in
the treasury at the present moment
than has ever been held by any coun-
try at any time, with the single ex-
ception OF Russia eight years ago,
when she decided to resume specie
payments and floated loan after loan
to get the gold for the purpose.
Russia's high-water mark was $685.
600 900, while the amount of gold in the
United States treasury today is $513,-
936,194, which IS being added to at the
rate of from 100000 to $780, every
"a hours. The presence of this vast
amount of gold and the continuous ad-
4 ditions mean not only prosperity, but
strong confidence in its continuance.
Were there the slightest doubt in the
business world concerning the stability
of trade. the gold. instead of going in,
would be pouring out of the trea sury.
The amount on hand is largely in cX-
cess of the governments needs, ard it
is only allowed to remain there be-
cause there is no settlement Of foreign
balances to be met, and the public,
having absolute faith in every dollar
of currency issued by the government.
finds it more convenient in the vast
ma jority of instances to use notes in
stead of specie. OF course. there are
large amounts of gold in circulation,
or held for circulation, by banks or
business enterprises, but there can be
no doubt about the general preference
for the governments notes and those
of the banks.
In speaking of this great gold re-
serve the Baltimore American recalls
that it has not been 10 years since the
only device for getting sold into the
treasury which occurred to Mr.. Ci"ve-
land and his party was 10 sell bonds
at q tempting rate of interest. The
general apprehension Of free silver, and
the conviction in the public mind of
the incapacity Of the Democratic adj
niinistration, put the national finances
OIL the lowest plane ever Known in
tinc ot peace. Many people niistooK
the causes of the wrt tened condition
% affairs. They w5ra unable to per-
ccive that the free silver 3p2cter was
fr.ehteninE trade into actual paralysis.
and they accepted the quack nostrun
that silver would restore prosperity
Luckily, there was not enough of them
to turn popular sentiment. The night
mare was hideous enough as it was.
Tn, change brought by sound financial
methods was more rapid and complete
than many had ventured to hope. The
situation today ought to satisfy any
intelligent person of the value Of Re
publican methods in dealing with the
national finances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11

The boats lay stranded on the beach,
Tangled with S1;lWeed, dark and green;
A desoiate and dreary scene,
AS far as the eye could reach;'
The tide was out.
How changed the view when the day is
done;
The boats rode gayly in the deep,
Their white sails nodding as in sleep,
Kissed by the setting sun:
The tide was in.
Thus many life. in want and woe,
Lies stranded on the barren shore;
Rut God is God forever more;
Take courage. for we KNOW
The tide is coming in.
And lifted from the rocks and shoals
We sail upon the sunlit sea;
Night opens on eternity
Sweet rest for weary souls
The tide is in.
Frank l.. Stanton.
The more complete the returns the
greater the Republican victory.
Large. unusually large, entering
classes at all the schools and colleges,
this fall.
Hardly more than dash OF autumn
color here and there in the forests.
The Democrats will not get even the
% representatives that the Republicans
were disposed to concede them whom
the early returns came in.
The Lewiston Democrats have to
face the extremely serious charge Of
ballot box stuffing. They evidently
tried to initiate their southern breth-
rem.
About half of the Freshman class at
Bates are girls, and Bates enjoys the
unique distinction of being CO.
educational institution where there is
no kick from the boys at the condition
of things.
Hobson has been making few
days sojourn at Poland Spring, and
the consequent flutter in feminine
hearts can better be imagined than
described.
We have received copy of the
souvenir number of the Old Orchard
Mirror. the bright and breezy sum-
mer publication of that big resort. 1t
is finely illustrated issue with many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11
SOMERSET COUNTY.


Madison-A. Ledyard Smith.
Pittsfield-John w. Manson.
New Portland-John Knowiton
Hartland-C. ". Smith.
Bingham-Mark Savage.
Skowhegan-Edward +. Page.
Fairfield-George T.. Weeks.
WALDO COUNTY.
Belfast-Clarerce o. Poor.
Winterport-Charles r. Hill.
Troy-Mark T. Dodge
Prospect-Elm.r ID. Clark
Morrill-Elisha Merriam.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
disappointment II. Newcomb.
Calais-George IL. Eaton.
Lubec-Jacob c. Pike.
Butler-Frederick w. ThurIow. nem
Observation-Disclosures W. Shackford
Observation-Disclosures ID. McFaul.
Dennysville-Lyman X. Gardiner.
Danforth--Varney A. Putnam.
YORK COUNTY.
acknowledgements w. Sutherland.
j. Il. e. Tartre.
Sanford-Fred j. Alien.
Shapleigh-Natt T. Abbott.
Wells-Joseph IL. Eaton.
Observation-Disclosures A. Twambly
kittery-Charles l.. Favour.
kennebunk-Lendal w. Nash.
Newfield-David w. Libby.
Lebanon-William 3. Wentworth
Buxton-Samuel A. Hill.
Lyman-Ferdinand L. Trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11
Tired Mothers

It's hard work to take care of chill.
dren and to cook, sweep, wash, sew and
mend besides.
1t makes shop of the home-a shop
too, where sixteen hours make day
and yet there is much working over
time.
Hoods Sarsaparilla helps tired moth.
ers in many ways-it refreshes the
blood, improves the appetite, and as
sures restful sleep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11

Next Sunday'will be the first ami
versarv of the death of President Will
liam Mckinley. 1t will be most appro-
pirate if pastors all over the country
devote q part or the whole Of their
morning sermon to the noble lessons of
his Christian life and distinguished
public services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11

\ treasury bulletin says that in Au-
gust the per capita circulation in
creased two cents. This is a postage
stamp all around and you will prob
ably find it stuck in your pocket
somewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11

The Democratic papers We're little
premature in predicting the defeat OF
Mr. Maddocks for senator in Lincoln
county. Complete returns from all the
elected by d substantial plurality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11

Maine is anxiously waiting to hear
from Senator Carmack on the result
of the election in this State. The Re-
publicans sincerely hope that he and
Mr.. Bryan will again tour this state in
1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11

Now is the time of the autumn
meteors. That one which flared and
hzzled and fell below the horizon, Mon
Gay night, was labeled Democratic
hopes in Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11

A new arrival in the Maine news
paper field is the Frontier News, a
daily published at Calais, Me-, and st.
Stephens. n. B., in the interests If
Washington and Charlotte counties.
Clarence Sroorer is at The haiir. The
first numbers promise we'll. and hele's
all success to the international baby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11

H notice whatever will - taksa Of
unsigned communications.
Ehe Journal cannot be held RosD0n-
sihle for the preservation OF return Of
rejected communications
AAAr~ss ali communications relating
20 subscriptions and advertisements to
bURLEIGH 81 EI.YNT. Publishers.
AugcstA, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11

1t takes considerable to jar Boston.
but the explosion of l2.OOO pounds of
Sunpowder on an island in the har-
Dol succeeded in doing it the other
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11
DAIIY KENNEBEC JOURNAL THURSDAY SEPTEMBER II, 1902

interesting articles and reflects smucn
credit upon A. L. Jones whose enter
prise is responsible for the Mirror $
, success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11

Aroostook furnishes some OF the
banner Republican towns. Blaine, true
to it's name, is one of the best OF them
with it's Jas Republican votes to 5
Democratic: and New Sweden with 20
Republican votes and 2 Democratic
did itself proud as usual. In n score
of others the Republican preponder-
ance was overwhelming. 1t speaks
olumes for the intelligence ana pro-
gressiveness of the farmers OF the
Garden county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11

ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.
Auburn-Nathan w. Harris.
Lisbon-Walter e. Plummer.
AROOSTOOK COUNTY.
Houlton--Alberr A. Burleigh.
Castle HILL. w. Dudley.
Fort Kent-Howard Pierce.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Portland-Harry R. Virgin
Westbrook-Tnurston S. Burns.
Observation-Disclosures NJ. Staples.
Portland-Charles II. Randall
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Farmington-George NJ Currier.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Grandchildren II. Buck.
Eden-Edward S. Clark.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Winthrop-Rutilus Alden.
Pittston--C. c. Libby
Augusta-Josepn III. Manley.
KNOX COUNTY.
Washington. NJ. Staples. Oem.).
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Boothbay Harbor-Luther Maddocks.
OXFORD COUNTY.
Bethel-John NJ Philbrook.
PENOBSCOT COUNTY.
Bangor-Isaiah X. Stetson.
Patten-Halbert p Gardner.
observation-disclosures w. Knowlton.
PfSCATAQUIS COUNTY.
!;
Dover-Frank E. Guernsey.
SAGADAHOC COUNTY.
Bath-John s. Hyde.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Pittsfield-Edwdrd G. Bryant.
Skowhegan-E'orrest Goodwin.
WALDO COUNTY.
Liberty-Lucius c. Morse.
: ; g.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Observation-Disclosures X. Wilson.
Lubec-Bion NJ. Pike.
YORK COUNTY.
Saco-George T.. Morrison.
Wells-Freeman =. Rankin.
Acton-Oliver &. Titcomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11
THE LEGISLATURE

The State Legislature will be, as usual.
largely Republican. With a few doubtful
districts excepted, the membership Of the
House and Senate will be as follows:
THE SENATE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-11

Monhegan may be somewhat at sea,
but its II Republican votes, Monday.
to | Democratic, against ) Republlcan
and 4 Democratic, four years ago,
shows that it is now anchored in safe
haven as regards it's political attilia-
tions.