davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-14
HosoLuLu, February II, 1902.
DRINCE J. g. KALANIANAOLE,
Honolulu, II. Z.

DEAR sIR-Mr Ernest Hogan hereby presents hiF compl
you and bes thank you for the many courteses
which you extended TO him during his recent stay
city very kind and respect which you
have almost all occasions he despy regrets the
unfortunate of this afternoon in the Office OF the
Kaposn Estate Ltd and particularly any action done or
spoken hs part which have been the grounds of
hands of gentleman of your well known attain
ments instincts However there state
made this meeting which Mr. Hogan as gentlemen II
loath allow pass without communication TO you lie
particularly the statements made by honored
which attacked his honor and reputation as gentle
man. When such made by person of rank
and station that of Prince of the Royal Blood OF the Kane
baehas indgny which you heaped upon him becomes
lasting end is which leads him to call even one OF
your station and rank to account.
Unfortunately these statements made in the presence
of many persons of good standing and bearing in your com
munty and intention your part to lay violent hands on
him and afterwards followed by the attack on his person and
eliminated in the calling OF officer OF the law 70 eject MIN
from the Office the Kapolan Estate (Which said officer
fortunately failed do to laying hands on his person.
the consideration for the lady present and also
the kindly feeling which occurred to him at the time not
emboi person of your rank, Prince OF the House OF
Hawaii in common bro, he RETAINED though much
against his better nature which mpeed him to resist force by
therefore with regret that he has TO demand salts
faction though from OF rank and requests
you with instructions ~ to the
method which You give him the satisfaction which he
requires In much your reputation for physical prowess
well known, upon your native soil and also throughout the
world yet suggests this method Of determining and deciding
and though suggesting this yet he does
wish influence YOU method that desire
His sentiments in addressing this communication TO you
are that give that satisfaction which due gentleman
another that apology be forthcoming from your
honored self.
Mr. Hogan begs that he booked to leave the
Sonoma nevertheless is willing await your royal pleasure
and bege to subscribe himself your humble servant
JOHN WALKER,
Mr.. Hogans Friend
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-14
THREE PHASES OF LIFE.

Al birth We respire, at twenty-five
aspire. a. eighy expire. This II the be-
ginning, the sum, and the end OF US,
according TO the philosophlc mind OF
Hugo. lie states the phenomena OF
life tersely, and with the touch and
meaning Of master. That Is all
right for those who are in frame OF
mind 10 philosOphlse. The panorama
u life Is one thing: It's detail and anal
ysis quite another
The greater question is: How are you
living? How am existing? That con-
Germs us more.
There is a vast difference between
living and existing. 1t Is the difference
between health. strength, happiness.
aspiration and power In whatever hum
bic sphere we work, and the endurance.
the anguish, the pain and misery OF
bodily affliction.
! Nature fashioned us all 70 be healthy.
She did more; she secreted roots and
herbs In her fields and forests to assist
some OF W TO maintain this health. or
regain II when lost.
There II a gentleman living at 1913
| Bourke street sydney. whose interest
Ing story illustrates this in a practical.
cOmmon-scnse way. six years ago"
he writes. my health broke down bad
| ~. My appetite got to be tickle and
uncertain; then failed entirely What
! ! forced myself 10 swallow did me but
small good. In fact. II often gave me
| such discomfort and distress that ac-
| tually dreaded 10 sit down to table.
] After a while my stomach and other
| digestive organs became 80 upset and
dlsordered that was practically fore
al a. .
| Stops. Cruel weak broths. etc. and even
/ these things Occasioned me considera-
! BILE pain and inconvenience. Medical
! treatment did me no good whatever.
| From time 10 time ] tried all sorts
| Of medicines that were recommended 10
| ne. or that I saw advertised. but with
no better results. | became so debit
tated that my relatives thought I was
going into a decline. In truth / was
/ fearfully thin and wasted. At this
/ stage OF my trouble n friend said !
ought 20 try SeIgel's Syrup. He made
the strongest kind of point OF II. and
! pressed the idea upon me. ! yielded,
and IL was the best investment ever
made.
! II began taking the medicine without
faith. an was sceptical as 10 the vir-
tues OF drugs and physics In general.
but before ! had taken half a dozen
doses ! found ! was on the right track
al last.
I'm short, ! persevered with the Syr-
up, taking II strictly according TO the
directions. and II speedily alleviated
and ultimately cured my complaint. !
used In all four bottles. and while still
on the fourth ! felt myself a new man.
! could eat well, sleep wen. and work
well; and once more laugh and enjoy
myself TO the full. More than this
what does any man want?-what more
can the world give him?
! AS 10 the thoroughness and perma-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-14
(From Wednesdays daily)

= shall stay here until ! get my rights.
1t is not a matter Of money but OF
- principle. Incidentally, | have "A de-
sire for satisfaction, and hope 10 get
It from Prince Cupid, before / leave"
With this platform Ernest Hogan, the
or-actOr-manager, whose visits TO
Honolulu have furnished topics for
comment other than upon the merits OF
his performance. declared last evening
that he was ready TO night II out II II
took all summer land there was a suf-
ficient amount Of advertising matter
written to make the stop-oyer pay. He
said also that the letter requesting sat
isfaction from Prince Jonah Kalania-
naole had been delivered last evening,
and that up to midnight no reply had
been communicated TO him.
Both the determination OF Hogan to
stop In the city after the rest OF the
company. which has been here for the
past three months, have gone. for they
are 10 leave In the SonOma. and the de-
sire for fight with the athletic prince
came as a result OF yesterdays devei-
opments in the settlement OF the claims
OF the minstrel players against the hui
which brought them here In general.
and John +. colburn In particular.
There were several encounters. and
twice the police had 10 be sent for and
at one time there was the opening
round OF a good scrap" as It would
be put in rag time. IN fact, the after
moons engagement was one OF synco-
patton and mastication.
Despite the fact that the business 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-14

which the company has played has
been bad, and the money has been
light, yet after threats Of trouble and
two weeks played without any charges
FOR the thcater, simply 10 give the act
Ors a chance, IL was decided that pay
Inent should be made and all the orig
inal agreements carried out. This was
done practically with the members OF
the company, excepting Hogan and
Rlnggold, the stars OF the aggregation
brought down. when Il came 10 that
settlement there was pilikla. Before he
left Colburn had given his power OF
attorney 20 Morris Keohokalolc, with
instructions concerning the money.
Hogan received something like s57J
for salary, and then came the matter
OF transportation. The split came over
sleeper and meals on the way from San
Francisco 10 New York. Judge Davis
was the arbitrator and decided that
fare would be ss5, berths $50 each and
meals would cost 81 day each. as
we'll But there came hitch. Even
when Cohen, who has been advertised
M manager OF the company In the
United states, promised that he would
be responsible for the sleepers ara food
across the continent. that was not suf-
hcicnt, and the actor demanded cash
In advance. There was split and CO.
hen Withdrew from the combination,
saying he would have nothing more Ia
do with the entire affair
Yesterday afternoon the climax came
when Hogan appeared at the Office OF
the Kapiolani estate, by engagement.
TO settle affairs and was told that there
was $40 representing carfare for two
persons. ready for him. lie refused "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-14
Weight-Paty Wedding.

This evening. at $3.50. at the Patty res
idence on Bates street, the wedding OF
Miss Patty and Mr.. Charles Weight
viii take place. The maid of honor
viii be Miss Lille Patty. the brides
maid. Mics Irmgard Schaefer, while the
groom VIII be attended by Mr. w. T..
Schmidt. Rev. II. II. Parker OF Ka-
waiahao Church will officlate. w. o.
Smith will give the bride away. The
honeymoon Will be spent at the Waia-
lac beach residence OF Mr.. T.. A. Mott
smith. Upon their return to the city
the couple Will reside In a cottage In
The Mott Smith premises on Nuuanu
street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-14


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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-14
BAD COMPLEXIONS'
Dry Thin and Falling Hair
and Red Rough Hands
Prevented by
CUTlcvRk SOAP.

MILLIONS use CuctRa Soar exclusively for preserving purifying
and Identifying the skim for cleansing the scalp
and dandrnn, and the stopping of falling hair ofenne whtcn
and soothing red rough and hands, the
annoying itatons nnammaone, and cafncs, free
offensive perspaon in the form of Washes for Lucrative weak
and for many sanatve ansc purposes which readily
gest themselves and especially mothers and for all the
of the toilet BATH and No
induce those who have other especially
preserving and purifying the skim scalp and hair Of infants and chill
den CucuRA Soar combines delicate eoent properties derived
from CucuRA the skin with the cleansing
dents and the most refreshing of flower odors No other ed
compounded to compared with for preserving pu
flying and identifying the skim scalp hair hands No other for
egn domestic toilet however expensive be compared with
for all the purposes of the toilet BATH nursery Thus
bnes One SOAR at ONE PCE the skin and complexion
the toilet and BEST baby soap in the world.
Complete Every humouP
Towns
Beauul skin Hands,
T. A. ps,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-05
HORSE THAT LAYTON RODE.
Equine Veteran That Was Placed on
the Retired List After the Gem
erals Death.

When the news cf Gen. Lawton's
death reached Nigan- a large town ON
the west coast Of I.uzon. the boys of
the Third cavalry stationed there felt
more deeply about IL than the in
fantry companies 90 the garrison, for
they had served under him. and they
found n way 10 show il, reports the
New York Tribune.
One Of their horses. an old and
worn ont veteran. had been used by
Gen. Lawton during one of his cam
paigns- 4 committee appeared before
the commander Of the post the morn
ing after the news was received.
I'VE want old General put on the
retired list" said the spokesman. and
the colonel granted the request. After
that old General was allowed 10 wan
der about the streets and 10 come aud
go as he pleased. Sometimes he would
poke his head into a store window. IL
knew they would be sure 20 give him
lump Of sugar or some other dainty.
The children learned 20 know him ais o.
and fed him with stray wisps Of stra,s
OF grass. General led privileged life.
and soon grew ~chesty." lie refused
10 eat with the other horses. and in
sisted that his food be given him
apart froEa theirs. One day he was
taken with "A disease common 20 ma.
tive horses, and died. Many OF the
natives, who had learned his history
firmly believed that s.awton would
ride old General again In the land OF
spirits.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-05
THE UNRELIABLE AlRsHIP.
elal unity Among Every
day People.

II Is very doubtful whether the air
ship ~ 90 ever become a popular means
ct tra.ei with the MASSES. for the sim
pie reason that the enjoyment 81 fit
ting through the atmosphere Is some
what married by the realization that
thc passenger does not know whether
he Viii reach the earth alive or merely
az q grease spot, says the Ohio state
Journal
Without beating about the bush any
the modern airship Is erratic and &C.
centric. II an insanitary expert were
g. examine q full-Frown airship have
ne doubt he would ind il unbalanced
and unaccountable for its acts. ~ has
been only lately since Santos-Dumont.
the famous airship subjugator. was
almost killed az Monte Carlo by his
airship. which began TO plunge and
buck in midair That's the great
trouble with an airship--you can never
tell when You have IL well broken.
Those who have been riding n an air
ship when il suddenly jumped zap and
came down stin-lcCued FROM height
OF four or five miles. say that the sen.
sation experienced simply beggars de-
scription.
Summed mp in nutshell. then. the
reasons why the airship is not likely
90 becUme popular with the travelling
public are as follows:
IL s. not as gentle as a lamb: IL can
not he ridden or driven by any lad,
OF child; IN viii not stand without
hitching. IL t. likely TO stumble anc
fan at any minute.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-05

deliriously for fshhool<s' Unwel-
come i given, such as a visiting par
" that is accompanied by neither a
handsome man nor a pretty maid The
definition OF widow cor 'widower' is
synonymous with detached shellfsh.
There are also definitions that
show considerable thought and irony.
'Mcanness.' for instance. cen como fur
Their than TO climb out on your own
breadfruit tree TO steal your neigh
bor's breadfruit.' Faapuatamq. like n
trumpet blown by Wild lads-blown
anyhow and az al times; so conduct
without consideration. Popoga. TO
look owl-eyed. as person staring
when food cor property is being divided.
Good brown earth describes an HON
sst. unpretending man. To show how
difficult the language IS for the stran-
ger. I may say that the little word IA
means I. we two. to heat with n stick.
To PLAY on n musical instrument. To re
prove, 20 tattoo. To open vein. 10
bail cannon. tn wash clothing by
beating and to turn somersault."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-05
AGE OF COINS TOLD BY RING.
Cafe Cashier Has FnmifisriEed Him.
self with the sound so Per-
fectioa.

The cashier IN the light lunch cafe
iingged a silver haif-doilar on the mar
bile counter.
"I1l bet you a cup of coffee caa
tell you the decade in which that piece
Of money was coined" he said 20 a
customer who was engaged with his
midnight lunch.
s'You probably know the exact date"
replied the customer, according 90 the
Philadelphia Record.
take one OF your own then" said
the cashier. II can tell from the ring
whether IL was coined sn the Cos, the
sos, the los or in whatever decade IL
left the mint. Try me and see"
The young man pulled a haif-dollar
from his pocket and threw Il down on
The counter. The cashier listened at
fentively.
THAT was coined Ia the sOs, he said.
Sure enough. the coin bore the date
Of 1862. Several other persons in the
cafe tried him and in each instance
his judgment was unerring
Its all In the ring" explained the
cashier, tive gotten 50 I-don't make
: mistake ores ~ - times
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-05
ANIMALS WITH THREE EYES.
New Zealand Creatures That Have a
Third Optical Organ on Top
OF ths Head.

Nearly everyone has heard OF the
tuatara. the curious. iguRna-like look
ing creature, now found ON only one
or two islands off the coast Of New
Zealand and supposed TO be the old
est living type OF animal on the face
Of the globe. One of the most curious
features is an organ ON the head. which
at one time was spoken OF as the pineal
gland. but which DR.. DENLY discovered
TO be i'm reality a third eye, says tho
Melbourne Argus. his paper ON the
subject caused the greatest interest
in the English scientific circles, and.
as an illustration Of the way in which
research is specialized nowadays. il
may be mentioned that while DIR. Den
DIV devoted himself 20 the study OF the
third eye one distinguished English
biologist is working out" the skele-
ton, another the kidneys. and 50
forth. In short time. therefore. our
anatomical knowledge of the tuatara
ought 10 be complete.
More recently DR. DENLY has dis
covered another New Zealan nd creature
possessing a third eve. This is the
New Zealand lamprey. favorite arti-
Gle Of food among the Maoris. The
third eye is situated right on top OF
the head and is covered with a thin
coating of skin. IL is doubtful wheth-
er il is now of any practical use for
seeing. but DIR. Dendy believes that at
one time. far back in the worlds his
tory, there were two eyes on the back
of the lamprey's head. He Is further
Of the opinion that at one time the
tuatara also had two eyes where now
only one remains. In the tuatara il
IS the left eye which has survived.
while in the lamPIey il is the right one.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-05
ROYAL PURPLE IS CRIMSON.
Golfer Popularity Known Sn the 4 aited
states az Purple L. Vastly
Different.

Any standard German dictionary
will attest 10 the fact that the crude
conventional color which is popular
liz known in the United States as
purple has never been and is not to-
day the royal purple in which classic
tradition and the paintings of old
masters robe their kings aud queens,
says the Chicago Daily News.
Take Mnret-Sanders. for instance,
a standard German dictionary, and
you will find under the word "pur-
pur," which Is the German spelling
for our purple. the definition: The
Tyrian dye; crimson; deep red"
Among the explanatory phrases at
tached TO the definition also is one
which. translated into English. means
Investing the cardinal with the
purple" The color of a cardinals
robes and hat is too well known,
one would say, TO permit one to
think Of them as anything but the
color which is known popularity to-
day as cardinal"
This tallies exactly with the class
&c Interpretation Of royal purple
which has been followed by royalty
in its coats-of-arms and it's robes of
state ever since the precious dye
was first brought out OF Egypt.
Speaking OF coats-of-arms. the coli
ors of the royal house OF Prussia.
are black, white and royal purple.
or what the average person is wont
TO think of as a deep red.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-05
NOT so ABsENT-MINDED.
British Soldiers IN south Africa
saved S5.OaO.O0O for the Folks
at Home.

The post office is throwing some
side lights upon the character of the
British soldier which viii be read
with interest. IL appears that Tommy
is not such an absent-minded beg
gar as he is made out Go be. Tommy
himself has always resented the SOU
briquet. and the fact that he has
sent n million OF money home from
the Cape in postal orders during the
past year is colossal te timony 10
his thrift and thoughtfulness of
home needs. SAYS the London FIX
press.
This useful public service has a
section with every column for tel
egraphio and postal work. and not
only do they get letters safely
through BoeT-ridden territory. but
they manage 10 preserve government
stock from capture with great. skill
and foresight Of course some postal
dispatches have fallen into the en-
smy's hands. bat the check upon be-
lated mail bags is so keen that the
misuse of postal orders is rare.
Mail running from columns OF
the railway is a dangerous game. and
the army post Office man requires
not only 90 be an efficient postal
servant. but a strategist. in SO much
as to know when not 10 send Sew
eral deaths have occurred in the de
Tense OF the mail bags, so that hs
has 10 be combatant at times.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-04-05
A FUNNY LANGUAGE.
sssss Characteristics of nm
fstsresfi.g People.

Lovers ~ the writings 81 Robert
louis stevenson viii be Interested 20
see an article On the Samoa OF his
day by his stepdaughfer. Mrs. Strong.
IN the Century, from which we take
this odd bit:
1.-The native dictionary Is interesting
in the light II casts upon the samoan
character find FAN impossibiIify.
such as an old man getting young
Btfs; AaQ<RzT Msx4 mssps 70 beg
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-21

at St. Pierre
Finds Chnrrcd Bodies in Ameri-
Gao Consulate. believes Con
di,iOns in St. Vincent
Worse Than Marti-
niquo

Washington, May 17.-Secre-
tary Moody today received the
following cablegram from Com
man der r. S. Mclean of the Gin
ciDnati:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-21
Convention Notes.
Something OF the Big Baptist
Gathering ut AShcville.

The Southern Baptist Conven-
ton in Ashevillc was attended by
larger mum er of delegates and
visitors than any meeting in the
past. The corrected list of the
secretary showed 1,093 delegate.
present. Besides these there were
at least 1,0OC women present TO
attend the meetings of the Wo,
mans Auxiliary societies.
The validating agent had rec ,
ord of 4 600 tickets which passed
through his hands. There were
at least 1000 delegates and visit
ors whose tickets were of such
form that they did not need ap-
provai by the agent. A conser.
vative estimate puts the total
number of visitors and delegates
at J.UOO.
The reports from the various
denominational boards show that
more work has been done since
May, 1901, than in any previous
years history of the denomination.
BY ap enthusiastic vote it WAS
decided to undertake Il larger work
this year than ever before. The
American Baptist Education So
clety had paid for endowment of
schools and colleges SG7, ,955; the
colleges thus helped had them
selves raised $213, 952, making a
total increase in endowment of
S2s1 SGT in one year.