davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-12
TOURIST
TRAFFIC
Railroad Director
Tells How to
Get Them.

s. s. Dennis, director ~ the Penn
sylvania RAILROAD. one % the most mod
crn railways In the world, passed
through this city on the Korea on
round the world trip with his family.
Mr. Dennis has had a long experience
In railway management and has had "A
great deal TO do with the handling OF
tourists. He makes a number Of very
interesting observations regarding the
securing OF tourists for Hawaii.
II have made some fine little Junket-
ing trips around Honolulu during our
stay here" Mr.. Davis said yesterday
and / think 1t Is about the most
charming little place / ever visited. II
your city Is sample OF the life and
scenery that can be seen In the other
islands OF the hawaiian group ! see
no reason why In years to come the
place should not be flooded with tour
lists. ] do not know what arrange
ments you have al present for encour-
aging tourist travel but from the little
We hear in the East you cannot be do
ing anything very up-to-date in that
direction.
THE time has passed when tourists
spent their own time looking up the
out OF the way corners OF the globe
Nowadays they want others to find and
lead them In order for place to have
many tourists now IL must have some
powerful connection which leads people
to it, / mean railways, steamship lines
and so forth that have combination ar
rangements to send large parties OF
tourists out at certain seasons Of the
year on special excursions. Take the
Pennsylvania railroad for instance. It,
like all other Eastern roads, has a
special department for tourists. We
are constantly in need Of new places to
which tourists can be taken because Of
the novelty Of them. Hawaii is such a
place. at least as far as people on the
Atlantic coast are concerned. Very few
of the people who make annual winter
trips from the Atlantic coast to Europe,
the Rivera, Madeira, or Spain know
OF the attractions OF the islands which
you justly call the Paradise of the
Pacific To tell the truth / did not
know much about their attractions be-
fore but | know something about them
now which interests me a great deal.
But | think the solution OF your
tourist problem lies with the big East
ern railroads. Those powerful COM
panies are divertng the tourists of the
Eastern States from trips to Europe
and are now sending them speeding
over the continent to the westward on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-12
0laa Sugar Co., Ltd
ASSESSMENTS.

THE TWENTY-FIRST ASSESS
s1ent Of 1917 or two dollars $1,000 per
share has been called to be due and
payable June 20, 1902.
The twenty-second assessment OF
1Dss or two dollars 5000 per share has
been called to be due and payable Aug
ust n, 1902.
The twenty-third assessment of 1870
or two dollars $4,000 per share has
been called to be due and payable Oc-
tober Il, 1902.
The twenty-fourth and final assess
ment Of 1919 or two dollars $1,000 per
share has heen called to be due and
payable December 20, 1902.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten days after the same
are due at the rate of one per cent 40
per month from the date upon which
SUCH assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the office of The 3. +. Dilling-
BAN Co. Ltd, Stangenwald building
fSiSned) ELMER II. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.
May y, 1902. 1888
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-12
CERTAIN CURE FOR DYsEg
Terry AND DIARRHOEA.

Some years ago ! was one Of party
that intended making "A long bicycle
rip" says u. J., Taylor, Of New Al
and was about 20 give up the trip, when
editor Ward, Of the Laceyyille AesseR-
ger, suggested that ] take a dose ~
chamberlain's Cole, Cholera ana DiaF-
rhoea Remedy ! purchased q bottle
and took two doses, one before starting
and one on the route ! made the trip
successfully ana never fell any I'D ef-
feet, Again last summer ! Was almost
completely run down with an attack N
dyseniery, ] bought q bottle ~ this
same remedy and this dime one dose
cured me- sold by an dealers and
druggists, Benson, smith a Con Id
agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-12
CASTLE & COOKE CO., Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FoR
ne Eva Plantation Company.
1hs Waialua Agricultural Co.. ktA
The Kohala Sugar Company.
ne Waimea Sugar NH Company
Sks Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. -,
The Standard Cu Company.
NE George Y. Blake Steam PaRDs
Wsston's centrifugals
Ancs Company. OF Boston
me Aetna Fire Insurance Compasp I,
Hartford, Conn
~ Alliance Assurance. Company .
London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-12
SUGAR IS
GOING UP
Each Recent Mail
Brought Word
of Advance.

Brewer & Co.'S advices by the Gaelic
were that sugar has advanced one
thirty-second Of cent. Advices by the
Souoma show another increase OF the
same amount Beets are also ~ and
the market is strong The basis at
last accounts was ZIG.
WILLIAMS, DIMOND d co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3.-Winiams,
Dimond & CO. s sugar letter reads:
Sugar: No changes have since oc-
CURED in the local market or for eK-
port, prices established March 5th still
being In force.
Basis: August LIST, cost and freight
sale 800 tong at 3.3Sc.: End to jth, no
sales; 9Th, cost and freight sale coo
tons at 3.3Sc.; and on same date cost
and freight sale 800 tons at 3.4Ojc; eth,
cost and freight sale 1000 tons at 3.4Ojc. /;
Sth to 14th, no sales; 18th, cost and
freight sale 1000 tons at 3ssc. 10th 10
2jth, no sales; 26th, spot sale 500 tons
at 35sc.: 18th, no sales; Goth and Sept.
LIST, holidays: End, spot sale 400 tons at
l3-32c.; establishing basis for 20 deg
3.4OGc. san Francisco 3.03lc.
Since our last report the market for
raws has ruled quiet and steady, while
the situation generally appears to call
for little comment. Throughout the
earlier portion of the period under con-
sideratiOn particularly. it Is to be
noted that while holders on the one
hand were disposed to differ sparingly
at prices above buyers Views the lat
ter evinced Indifference in the face Of
heavy direct receipts, coupled with q
discuuraging demand for refined, the
resultant effect being shown in the
paucity of transactions. Conditions
have lattcrly undergone an improve
meut however, cuIncident with the re-
sumption of a heavy demand for refined,
stimulated in measure, no doubt, by
the fact that bountiful supplies are re-
quired for the canning OF fruits, while
latest mail advices from New York uD-
der date of August 29th reveal a firm
market for raws with a strong under
tone, and the promise OF greater ac-
tivity after the holidays.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-12
Thin Blood

TIA hlaua aivays maiOs ifoubls
feus sifruiailon u ssiy Iooa yea
have soid hands and fesL Your
uefses are veal. You are destondsnt
ard disounfaaed Your stomach u
bad. soa have indigestion and sick
bealArhe Aouf muscles are wesk
and goa rnr hardly dlng about the
bouAo. hut tlerc H. pump, cure
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-12
clARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers Of Clarke,
Elarkes Blood Mixture should see tbs
shsJ get the genuine article. WorthIeI,
n'tistions and Substitutes are sometims.
pAlmed on by uuprincipled vendors. Tn.
words, Lincoln and Midland Coun'isi
engraved on the Government stamp, an
C1Arke's World Famed Blood Mixture
blown In the bottle. WITHOUT WHICH
EONf ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-12
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF Won
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Clarkes Blood Mixture IL sold In boltles
b I'd each. and II cases containing sh
HINTS the quantity, lls-suflcient to effsc
NJ long standing cases-By ALL CHEN
l9T and PATENT MEDICINE VENn
ORB throughout the world. PROPRIETOR
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln. Ens
Rad Trade mark-"BLOOD MIXTURE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-09-12

The baseball league held a meeting
last evening and heard "A report % the
treasurer. This showed receipts OF
$1,000. All the bills have not come I'm az
yet, but II is thought each of the five
clubs will get 5000 and the Mckinley
Memorial Park viii receive about $1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26
New
Gloves

The right kind
of X id g. Our
S t ock Of kid
gloves for Easter
has been made
complete. The
plain statement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26

Silvery, shining stuffs that are deliberately
rich Never before have we had such charm
ingly complete assortment 25c to $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-26

"FORTUNE'' it is said, knocks once at
every mans door-but ninetenths of them
are out when she knocks" In like manner,
opportunity knocks at the door OF every wo-
man who reads this advertisement, and for
tunate for her if she, too, be out, if at this
store taking advantage of the opportunities
offered in this great Easter Sale of ours.
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-21
A Sable nuddlng Geniu. :.

Brother Dickey came in yesterday,
leading black pickaninny by the
hand He amt but 10 year OIL, sub, -
he explained, but he done gone inter
de writin business, en- he says he
gwine beat dis yer Dunbar feller writ
in fer de race. He done light in ter
buildin' of a story, en- heah's small
sketch er it, but he say hit'.l be bout
three stories high TO he git throo' wild
it" And Brother Hickey handed over
the following, which is printed verba-
tim:
When spring begins to dawn the
young sprouts OF all varieties that has
been nestled in the earth during the
long and dreary winter. puts out their
green heads, looking upward. The
birds begin to warble sweet melodies
from their throats. Also one can see.
by close observation, poisonous rep
tiles lieing about as if they were sun
ming themselves and resting up from
the sleep of the cold winter that had
just passed into the great beyond, still
there is nothing or no one more thank
full for the spring than the Poet. At
lanta Constitution.
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-21
Then He Would wake.

The late Lord Dufferin was known
to his friends as one of the most
charming of men. His friends were OF
both sexes. Indeed, his platonic gall
lantries, after he had reached the ago
when he could safely indulge them,
were quite unconcealed. They may be
thought to be referred to in Kipling 9
sprightly sketch, Mrs. Hauksbee Hits
Out" which is of the period when
Lord Dufferin was viceroy of India.
That this tendency on the part of the
noble spouse was the subjects of ami
able banter by Lady Dufferln is at
tested by reminiscence of their so
journ in Rome when Lord Dufferin
was British ambassador there.
There had been during the night a
shock of earthquake in Rome, which
naturally formed a topic at the am
bassadorial dinner table next day. 1t
turned out that every one had felt the
shock except the ambassador. who had
slept through it, "Oh. well" observed
a guest, the last trump would not
waken Lord Dufferin." No assented
the marchioness, and added thought
fully. unless it happened to be the
queen of hearts"
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-21
Guns of the nIIknsn.

The trials of the improved Elswicl1
gun mountings for the barbette guns
OF the Japanese Dattiesnip Mikasa
seem to prove that they are a long
way in advance of anything yet in use
in our navy, says the St James Ga
zette. From the after barbe,te. firing
unaimed shots, the gun was on one
occasion loaded and fired in thirty sec
onds on the best previous performance.
But the most remarkable result was
achieved by the forward barbette,
which, firing aimed rounds from open
gun, got off three shots in a net period
of ninety-seven seconds. or at an av-
erage rate of one rounu in thirty-three
and one-third seconds. AS, however,
the guns crew was merely a scratch
lot, it is possible that the Mikasa will
beat this performance in the future.
She will, at any rate, approach the
rate of two rounds per gun per min
ute, which means that from her four
12-inch guns alone she will be able to
hurl three tons of steel at an opponent
within that time
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-21
Dinner from the Bible.

Spread cloth of blue. and put
thereon the dishes and the spoons, ana
the bowls, with the bread in the bas-
ket.-Num, iv. and Lev. viii. 81.
Salt without prescribing how much
and oil in a cruse.-Ezra vii. % and l.
Kings xvii. 12.
The bright shining candle giveth
light.-Luke xi. SO.
Iell them who are hidden | have
prepared my dinner.-Matt xxi. 4.
They are strong of appeute.-lsa.
vi. IL.
Let us eat and be merry.-Luke XIV.
%.
Ye hear all kinds of musician. iii.
Grace-Give us this day our daily
bread-Matt. vi IL.
SOUP.
Pour out the broth.-Judg. vi. 20.
Feed me with pottage.-Gen. ky. 30.
Eat this roll.-Ezek. iii. l.
FISH.
We remember the fish we did eat
freely.-Num. xi. 5.
They gave him piece of broiled
fish.-Luke xiv. 40.
ENTREMENlS.
Bring on the fish which ye have now
caught.-John xxi. 10.
Hare.-Lev. Xi. 6.
Chickens.-Matt xiii. 81
Beside harts and fatted FOWL.
Kings iv. 23.
Kidneys.-Lev. TX. 10.
Olives.-Mic vi. Is.
Give little water, for | am thirsty.
Judges iv. 10.
ROASTS.
All manner OF baked meats.-Gen.
xl. II.
Roebuck.-Deut xii 10
Wild goat and wild ox.-Deut. xiv.
5.
VEGETABLES.
Wheat, lentils and millet.-Ezek. iy.
Corn and beans.-II. Sam. xvii. %.
After that the full corn n the ear
Mark iv. 2S.
The leeks and the onions, and the
cucumbers and the garlic.-Num. xi. o..
der-seed.-Num. Xi. Z.
GAME.
Partridge.-Jer. xvii. Il
Two young pigeons.-Lev. v. Z.
Quails.-Psalms CIV. 40.
Ten cheeses.-I. Sam. xvii. is.
DESSERT.
A basket Of summer fruits.-Amos
viii. /.
Mrs Miner in the Advance.
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-21
MAY HINDER MATRIMoNY.
Married Men Fined $3 for Staying Out
Late at Niuht

AT UelZen, a city in the western part
of Hanover, the authorities have Just
passed Il law which has met with the
warm appreciation of the women of the
place and the indignant protests of the
married men. The town WAS getting
altogether too convivial. The old time
honored excuses of THE lodge and
business" and sitting up with a sick
friend We're Worn threadbare. The
women resolved to act. They exercised
all their influence with the city fathers
and finally got law passed requiring
that all married men be home at or be-
fore IL O'Clock every night. The pen
atty for n violation of this law is fixed
at a fine of $3 for each offense. Half
of the fine goes to the person making
complaint. who, in all cases so far. has
been the wife.
By means of this law the homes of
Uelzen are expected to be in an ideal
condition before long, and The wife'S
authority therein unquestioned. If
hubby forgets himself and stays out
after IL O'Clock some night the wife
can either have him fined and get her
share of the proceeds. or she can do
what is bctter-she can hold the knowl-
edge of his lawbreaking over his head
as Il club with which TO enforce obe-
dicnce and good behavior generally 4
Needless to say, the married men on
the neighboring German towns are
much exercised over the action of the
city authorities of UelZen. for the law
is working so well there that they are
afraid ii will prove contagious and
spread to their own boroughs. The un-
married men of Uelzen. of course, are
MS much pleased with the law as the
women of the town. They can now
stay out at night and enjoy themselves
free from the incubus of the old
fOnipS
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-21
Remarkable Speed of Flies.

There is a certain little fly that was
observed to run three inches and make,
in doing it, 440 steps-all in one-half
second of time. To equal this, in pro-
portion to his size, a man would have
to run at the rate of twenty miles a
minute.
The common flea leaps 200 times its
own length. To show like agility a
man six feet tall would have to leap a
distance of 200 feet. The cheese mite
is about one-quarter of an inch in
length, ard yet it has been seen to
take the tip of its tail in its mouth
and then, letting go with jerk, to leap
out of a vessel six inches in depth. To
equal this a man would have to jump
out of a well from depth of 144 feet
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-21
BOSTON IN HISTORY.
Antiquarans Welcome Book Recently
Written the Subject.
Especial letter.

One of the most interesting series
shows the gradual leveling of Beacon
Hill to its present vestige of a once
proud eminence. Harvard College is
given very full treatment, together
with the monumental history of Cam
bridge Common.
The revolutionary period offered a
wealth of material from which has
been selected a gallery of old prints
that gives a story of the actions
around Boston, at once moving and
informing.
Many of this series come under the
head of the excessively rare" in the
originals, and though they appear here
and there in historical publications,
the average reader. or even fairly
good antiquary, must welcome this
grouping of the scattered treasurer.
The same might be said of a number
of features in Boston history, as the
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-21
POVERTY AND MARRIAGE.
Long Engagement. No. Conducive

Long engagements No: Conducive to
Prosperity, According to Some.
All unconscious of the man in the
next seat. two girls on Germantown
train were discussing engagements.
81 don't care what folks would say, =
remarked the one with red hair, ''it
| really loved man and he was poor
I would insist upon marrying him at
once, rather than submit to a long
engagement"
~fhat's the way | feel" said the
girl with blue eyes. THE young man
who stays single until he can save
enough to get married on is up again {,
it. AT least, that's what my brother
Jack says. He says the trouble is
that when a fellow is engaged to a
girl he wants to show her good time
saves anything"
Jack is right" said the girl with
red hair, according to the Philadelphia
Record. Il know case that proves
it. The girl has been engaged now for
eight years. Her liance is in business
in New YORK, but he comes over to
visit her once a week. He comes over
on Saturday afternoon and goes back
Monday morning. Saturday night he
always takes her to the theater, and
there's generally a supper afrerward.
I'm sure that makes big hole in his
salary every week Now l.
But the train had pulled into the
Reading terminal.
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-21
snow Fireplace. in AIasl<a.

Sixty degrees below zero is the
frightfully cold atmosphere in which
Alaskan gold hunters must often work.
They make fireplaces of snow in that
desolate region. The snow is pressed
into blocks like bricks, and fire
place two feet or three feet square is
built with them. When the fire is
lighted the snow, of course, melts on
the surface, but when the fire is out
this freezes SO hard that the next fire
causes it to become only damp. a
snow fireplace used only for cooking
purposes will last for an entire winter.
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-21
Ouay's Long Speech.

Senator Quay's speech was the long
est ever printed. 1t occupied over 100
pages, and included a complete history
of the manufacture of iron and glass
from the earliest dawn or history to
the present day. Everybody remem-
bers that speech and its purpose. 1t
was prepared for Mr. Quay when the
Democrats were engaged in revising
the tariff. Every time they proposed
reduction in the iron and steel sched-
ule Mr. Quay would take from under
meath his desk pile of manuscript
about three feet high and Degin to
read. After he had kept this up for
two or three days and had made no
apparent inroad into the mountain of
typewritten sheets the Democrats
would succumb and suggest a compro-
mise At the close of ,he session the
speech was printed. 1t ought to have
been placed in the state Library of
Pennsylvania. and labeled The Bull
wark of our Protected Interests"
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-21
Made IL Uniaue Record.

Very few kings indeed can have re-
ceived the three separate rites of bap-
tism, coronation and marriage from
the same minister Of God, and prob
ably the case of George III. is unique.
At the time he was born on June 4.
1888, at Norfolk House, st. James
square, London, the rector of the par
ish of st. James was DR.. Seeker, bish-
op of Oxford, who first baptized the
prince privately and about month
later publicly. In 1853 DR.. Seeker was
elevated to the archbishopric of Can
terbury. and only three years later
performed the ceremonies of marrying
and crowning the king and queen.
The Springfield herald., 1902-03-21
DO GHOSTS EXIST? 4
INCIDENTS IN PROOF OF BELIEF
Extraordinary Premonition Of Death
Attributed to Spirit Information.

Attributed to Spirit Information.
DIR. Minot j. Savage in AinSlee's:
"The history of the world is full of
reported apparitions or ghosts. DO such
things as ghosts exist? l am perfectly
certain that they do. This does not
mean that feel that 1 am ready to ex-
plain their origin or nature. l simply
recognize the fact. Whether they are
purely subjective or whether they rep
resent some objective reality-this is II
question to be settled in each particu-
lar case. have many instances in my
notes; but they must be omitted for the
present
"There is one case, however, which
is of a very extraordinary kind 1t
occurred about couple of years ago
here in the immediate vicinity of New
York. There was Il certain young man
who had been studying abroad. He had
been at Heidelburg university He was
of anything but an imaginative tenn
perment. Tall and stalwart in build.
he had reputation as an athlete. His
favorite studies We're mathematical
physical and electrical. He had return
ed home from abroad. and, so far as
anybody knew, was i'll perfect health
He was at the summer home of his
mother. 1t was his habit. after din
ner, to go out on the piazza and walk
up and down while smoking his pipfI
One evening he came quietly in, andV
without talking with anybody went
up to bed. The next morning he went
to his mothers room before she was
up, and laid his hand on her cheek in
order to awaken her quietly. Then he
said, Mother, 1 have something very
sad to tell you. You must brace your
self and be strong to bear it. OF course
she was startled and asked him what
he was talking about. He said, Moth
er, L mean just what | am saying. l
am going to die, and very soon.'
when his mother, startled and trou-
bled pressed him for an eXplataion, he
| said: Last night, when l was walking
up and down the pinZZn smoking.
spirit appeared and walked up and
down by my side. have received my
call and am going to die The mother
of course. was seriously troubled. and
wondered whether anything might be
the matter with him. She therefore
sent for the doctor and told him the
story. The doctor made Il careful eX-
animation, said there was nothing the
matter treated the whole thing rs Il
bad dream or a hallucination. told them
to pay no attention to it, and said that
within a few days they would be
laughing at themselves for letting such
thing worry them. The next morning
the young man did not seem quite as
well as usual, and the doctor was sent
for second time. Again he said there
was nothing the matter, and tried to
laugh them out of their fears. The
third morning the young man appeared
in still poorer condition, and the third
time the physician was summoned. He
now discovered Il case of appendicitis.
The young man was operated on and
died in n couple of days. From thee
time of the vision until his death notN
more than five days had gone by. Some
time after this experience the mother
visited Il psychic here in New York.