davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29
KAYULUI'S
RACE MEET
Reviviny Some of
the Old GIories
There.

MAUI, July 27.-The racing meeting
to b. held at Spreckels' Park. Kahu-
lui on August 18th promises to be the
great 81 event OF the year ON the Ha-
waial turf 1t viii recall the mon
arch.a, days when John Cummings.
Gay fred Horner, Colonel w. II. Corn
well. Bob Ballentine and others pre-
ferred to race their famous horses at
Kahului rather than at Honolulu.
Those were the old days when His
Majesty Kalakaua. Claus Spreckels,
Hon. Sam Parker and every other
sporting man Of note i'm the kingdom
was to be seen in the Kahului grand
stand.
Secretary David /. Myers Of the Maui
Racing Association is in Honolu-
In and as the agent of the associa-
ton has by making certain conces-
sions induced most of the owners OF
Honolulu race horses TO promise to at
tend the coming meeting.
r. Ballentine will take three horses
to Maui Amarino. Molly Connors and
one other; William Lucas Will send
two horses; Gus Schuman. two: Belli-
ma, three; d. II. Davis one. and there
is o probability that several other Ho-
n0lulu racers will go.
The principal concession made To Ho-
nOluiu people was the removal Of the
condition that to make a race II was
necessary that four horses enter and
three start. Nov It is that three en-
ter ard two start. Then the "outsid-
ers" have persuaded the Maui Asso-
citation to add another trOtting race 20
their program for the 2:4O class, with
Il purse of 5000 FOR the winner. stalls
ar, TO be provided for the horses with
"A barrel of water in each, and every
facility possible given. TO make the
attendance at the races large all the
plantations in the vicinity will give "A
holiday To their emplDy,s on August
l2th, Puuncne, Waiiuku, Paia and
probably HamakuapokO plantation in
Guided. People that rarely visit the
race course VIII be present on the 18th.
The Hilo band, with twenty-five men
and musical instruments, will discourse
music during the day.
Tncn here IS every probability that
the HilO aeronaut viii be present and
make an ascension in his balloon from
racing park.
Altogether the program Of entertain
ment is a worthy one and should at
tract an unusual gathering Of specta-
tors from Central Maui and Honolulu
and Hilo as well
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29
Trade With South Africa.

NEW YORK, July l9.-Furthcr in
quiries at Cape Town into the trade
situation in South Africa tend 10 show
that the increase of American trade IL
solely owing, cables the London CORE
spondent Of the TRIBUNE, to the war in
freight rates from New York 10 South
Africa, So far most of the increase
is IN produce and breadstuffs, Ameri-
can Hour oustlng Australian ana Ar
gentine All complain Of the cOnseryat-
ism of the British, who refuse conces-
sions, says the correspondent which
are cheerfully granted by plant and
energetic Americans,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29
ttClMBEA TNIRO
4 nate { a. Will Never he
Forgotten hy One
Woman.

= pin never forge ,he third DAY -
d. 'Iul,a lt0i. ae .Hs aid
Nj w. A. 1tlirr. nf So. 81. As~t
liauenok street. Munchrsltt N. 30. GO
o. r,portsr rooenuy
"l'or pn that day she coniluus-i. n
r'. ,.t'i "a shock 90 nn aI-'lirltlc char
a.ftr 10 Nos 81 severe thGt tis H.kht
~ my right eye vas .GeptrG. cla slnr
me tO spe objects double. I Wss con
nned % my bed about four weeks at
one tiWo being told by the doctor chat
] could not set we'll NJ hen ! couvd
leave my bed I was M such "a nergous
state that | could not sleep n; night
! would get up ana sit on "A chair nnSu
completely tired out and then no bach
Ia bed and sleep from exhaustion"
Nothing seemed 20 help your" ven
tur.d the reporter.
Nothing that the doctor gave me
did much good" replied she. Ate.
being under hls care for six weeks and
not seeing any Improvement. / gave UP
hope until my sister. Mrs Loveland. Of
Everett. persuaded me to try DR.. w.
liams' Pink Piils for Pale People
began taking them with the result thai
I experienced relief the second day
The first night after taking the pills I
lay awake only short time aAd the
second Might rested we'll From thai
time ] slept well every night and noon
got well and strong.
My niece has taken these pile for
weak nerves and poor blood and found
them very beneficial"
In order that there could be no doubt
as Ia the geruinencss of her statenent
Mrs. Fletcher made affidavit to II be-
fore william W. Forbes. a notary pub
lie, at Manchester on July rs. 1901.
Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie Will not only effect cure I'm cases
similar to the one above. but. acting
directly on the blood and neryeH, are
an unfailing specifc for such diseases
as partial paralysis. St Vitus' dance.
sciatica. neuralgia. nervous headache.
after-effects Of the grip. palpitation OF
the heart, pale and sallow complexions
and all forms Of weakness IT, eitney
male or female. DR.. williams Pink
pills for Pale People are sold by ali
dealers. or viii be sent pom paid on
receipt OF price. fifty cents box. or sia
boxes for two dollars and fifty cents,
by addressing DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady. ~. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29
HAWAIpS FISHES.
They Are Being Classified at Stan
ford University.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, July Il.
Barton Warren Evermann, agent Of
the United States Fish Commission and
joint author with DIR. Jordan Of the
large recent work on THE Food and
Game Fishes OF North America" has
arrived at Stanford University from
Washington, ID. C.. bringing with him
the fishes collected during the summer
of 1900 by the Jordan Evermann expcdi-
ton To the Hawaiian Islands. DR.. Ey-
ermann will remain here until after
President Jordan's return the latter
part Of August, and probably through
September, until all the specimens col
lected about Hawaii have been thor
oughly worked over. classified and com
pared with the shore fishes Of other
Pacific waters. our Western coast, ia
pan. Samoa and the farther Polyneslan
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29

n seems to be well attested fact
that for the past three months there
J have been unusual movements In
the ocean surrounding these Islands,
and perhaps extending over a large
portion OF the Pacific. The automatic
tide gauge in the harbor OF Honolulu
began Immediately after the heavy
rain of March hast TO show "A series of
small Irregularities in the record pre-
cisely similar to those of so-called
tidal waves heretofore noticed;
small, IT Is true. but nevertheless un-
mistakably there on the sheets of pa
per upon which the pen traces the daily
line
AS these continued day after day IL
was thought that some obstruction I'm
the gauge itself might be interfering
with the regular flow of the sea into
the well that contains the floats. A
complete overhauling was made new
piping was Introduced for bringing in
the seawater, and everything was put
in good order. The waves still con-
tinued, only more pronounced than
before, especially at slack water. and
about twenty minutes each in average
duration, with a vertical rise and fail
Of three or four inches. il was impOs-
sible that the ordinary wind wave.
which lasts but few seconds, could
produce the curve. Nor could varying
winds passing upon the surface Of the
water in the harbOT lower the level In
this case, which they sometimes 30, for
the rise and fan has continued In calm
weather just the same. Finally an en-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29
Strike Of Hello Girls.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 1.-the To-
cal retail grocers' association has en-
dOrsed the telephone girls strike and
ordered all Iowa telephones removed
from their places Of business. y strike
of electricians and linemen at Dayen-
port was ordered today and II Is eX-
pected that this order VIII also affect
the Bell system in Rock Island. The
Central girls In these cities are being
organized for the purpose Of going out
in sympathy with the Des Moines Oper-
ators. linemen and electricians who are
fighting the Iowa company. Vandals,
presumed to be strike sympathiZers, cut
two cables last night az "a result Of
which East Des Moines Is without tel
ephpne service. Numerous wires were
also cut in West Des MOines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUJTATERRITO
OF HAWhII-AT CHAMBERS-IN
PROBATE. .t.s'

In the matter OF the Estate Of Thomas
Forsyth Of Pulehu, Kula, Maui. de
ceased intcatatc.
order Of Notice OF Hearing Petition
for Administration
on reading and fling the petition Of
George Forsyth Of Pulehu. Kula, Maui.
alleging that Thomas, Forsyth Of said
kult died intcstate at said kula On
the 10th day of May, A. ID. 1902. leaving
property In the Hawaiian Islands nee
essary to be administered upon. and
praying that Letters Of Administration
issue to said George Forsyth.
II Is ordered that Wednesday. the
10th day Of September, a. u 1902, nj
10 O'Clock a. m, be and hereby is ap
pointed for hearing said petition In the
court room Of this Court at Wailuku.
ut which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show capae.
If any they have. why said petition
should not be- granted.
Dated At Wailuku. Maui. July End
1902
By the Court
l.. X. CROOK,
CLERK Of the Circuit Court OF the Sec
Uud Circuit.
2iO4 July 20 Aug 8. H. 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29
OAHU HAS HAD TIDAL
WAVES SINCE LAST MARCH
They Began With the Great Rains and Have
Continued UninteruptedIy Snoe--.Cause
May Be in the AIeutian Islands

ployc ~ the survey office was directed
10 actually measure the hclght 81 sea
level at intervals OF six minutes for
period Of two hours. His measure
ments proved 20 the satisfaction of an
concerned that the record OF the in
strument truly represented the move
ments OF the sea.
That these movements are actually
tidal waves would also appear from
the testimony OF native fishermen. Civ
en- 20 the Rev. Mr. Wesiervelt and pub
lished a short time since in the col
umns OF The Advertiser. namely. that
there We're unusual advancing and re-
ceding currents I'm the localities where
their nets and lines were let down for
fishing, thus seriously interfering with
their work. These localities would be
likely 10 be near channels or en-
frances through the reefs. Mr.. West
eryelt had not heard Of the tide gauge
record. and Of course WAS not at all
biased thereby. The writer OF this has
also other independent testimony from
native sources. The natives have p5e-
viously noticed such phenomena IN
times ~ volcanic dlsturbancc.
II would seem then 10 be clearly es-
tablished that some cause. whether
near or remote. II is impossible 70 tell.
is disturbing H." regular rise and fail
OF the tides. u II significant fact
that the average time Interval from
one wave crest 20 another n just about
what II has been IN previous seismic
wave Occurrences, namely, about TWEEN
~ minutes. The cause may be IN the
Aleutian Islands. or ~ some unyiRited
part Of the vast Pacific. or &; may b.
near Hawaii u g. somewhere. and itB
persistence Is remarkable.
CURTIS j. LYONS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT-TERRITO
or HAWAII-AT CHANBERS-JE
PROBATE.
In the matter OF the Estate OF w. II
iialstead. late Of Waikiki, MAUI
Deceased Interstate.
order OF Notice OF Hearing Petition
for Allowance OF Final Accounts Dis
TibJtion and Discharge.
on reading and fling the petition and
accounts Of Geo. Hong and Chas. Will
coz, administrators Of the estate OF w.
H. lialstcad. wherein they ask that the
same may be- examined and approved
aEd that "A final order may be made
dlscharging them and their sureties
from all further responsibility as such
administrators.
II IN ordered, that Thursday, the 18th
day 81 September, A. ID. 1902, at ten
O'Clock a. m, before the, Judge ~ said
Court at the court room III tile said
Court at WaiIuku, Island of Maui. BE-
and the same hereby Is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said
petition and accounts, and that all par
sons Interested may then and there aB-
pear and show cnuse If any they have.
why the same should not be granted
Dated at Wailuku, this 23rd day OF
July 1902. ,...
By the Count a.s .rE. 90,
.'. j.. H., CltOob,
Mug fIs- ~ ~ = Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29
Pope Dlsplsassd,

ROME, July ls,-The Fope Is said %
De dispeased with the action Of the
Cardinals appointed 90 confer win
Judge TAN IN regard 10 iTiars' lands
IN the Philippines ana has dissolved The
Taft personally, ON the other hand Il
II sad that tho conference has reach
ed q happy conclusion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29
Cholera at Manila,

MANILA, July 1.-THE Municipal
Board of Health of Manila has decided
10 remove 10000 natives from the Hlums
% suburban camps in AN effort - check
he spread Of cholera here, nm object
Is 10 clean ana disinfect the dlsrase
centers. The camps VIII DE- unfairly
conducted. The municipality ants the
grounds, builds the camps ana rrds the
indIgent neIfOns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29

iiursrr Wright ~ the y n heYAass
lrpprls ihr arrival " lhe bars Olympus
And lbn baTkrnilnn Archer az lhs ~
nance ~ iln 'inlhrn na,r 40 ne No
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29

IHT ~ TIUfTlrTTl NJ 1Il AIr NIlHF
ihlt lluiinp NAs % Rupd lnlnF fYr thf
Hl u some npFpnrif
AMONG ihpHf shl fpph part lH lhr
dIfWHfipnH were Jlrul - fWlfh, T. H.
Egprrlmnpl HllilQE FrlHl liurbhuitz
South klna iiaNaIi liyrpH -, rllFk.
WahllHa oahu W " nlrf hAun
huual " ~ knufH kpmpbnmfhu
school ~ hurllnH kannphr. nuhu
W y Thomas WshmsaI n NholrH
llllpnW n 4 Ausfu Olpernu IA
hpWuF ! q ligninH hmllln
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29

24o4-July 90, Aug. 5. AZ, 70. 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29
BY AUTHORITY.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT-TERRITO
or HAWAII-AT, CHANBERS-JN
PROBATE
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
IneersolIs Eloquence Out of Place

Perhaps the most sad example of
the prostitution OF God-given genius
was the rhapsody Of Col. Ingersoll ac-
companying the present of keg Of
whisky. Pitiful that such exquisite
dlction and divine imagery should be
associated with the curse OF alcohol.
Col. Ingersoll said:
Il send you some of the most won
derful whisky that ever drove the
skeleton from feast or painted land
scapes in the brain of man. 1t is the
mingled souls of wheat and corn. In
it you will find the sunshine and shad-
ow that chase each other over the
billowy fields, the breath of June, the
carol of the lark, the dews of the
night, the wealth of summer, and au-
tumn's rich content-all golden with
imprisoned light Drink it, and you
will hear the voice of men and mai
dens singing the Harvest Home min
gled with the laughter Of children.
Drink it, and you will feel within your
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
THE BANK BOOK.

/ do not ask for books of covers bright.
weave
Vain books. which flaunt abroad, with
gilt bedight,
And wear their hearts upon their very
sleeve.
And which, when once within we've
briefly pecred
To see why they so gallantiy should
Hout
We find to be, perchance as we had
feared.
Hollow and empty, and turned inside
out.
Well thumbed. of covers modest, sober
hued
Not shouting it's own praises, but withal.
A volume plain. with honest worth im-
bued.
Wherein but pleasing truths are para
mount,
Impaired by no hare-brained extrava-
gance;
Presenting sundry facts of good account;
Dealing with economics and finance.
A trusty volume. which from day to day
Is opened for my special benefit;
Which tells me things no other volume
because. forsooth. tits by teller
Writ.
And when a weiEhty enterprise plan,
Or when a pleasure l would have, up-
less
The gods forbid-ny book quickly scan.
And straight it's pages answer no or
yes.
The Ladies World
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
Says God Alone Can Do It

Il once thought that there was hope
of an amendment to the constitution
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
of Intoxicating drink as beverage in
the United States. but nothing but the
shedding OF blood can accomplish that
now by the power of men alone. and
the men who believe in it are not, as
rule, advocates Of war"
This was the conclusion drawn by
Rev. James M. Gray d. d., Of Boston.
in a recent talk at Chicago.
Every thoughtful Christian citi-
zen" he continued, must be i'm
pressed by the growth of the liquor
evil The census report on the manu-
featuring of alcohol liquors, including
wine, beer and other spirituous drinks,
shows a total consumption in this
country in 1900 over 100000 900 gal
Ions, or II $40 gallons for every mem
ber of the population. And this is not
counting the output Of illicit distiller-
les, of which there are still a great
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
Another Lincoln Story.

The story is told that Lincoln was
one day walking through a field when
he suddenly saw that he was pursued
by mad bull.
The nearest object of escape was an
old strawstack. and Lincoln made for
it with lightning speed. Reaching it
before the bull caught up to him, he
commencing running around it, with
the bull in mad pursuit.
After several revolutions Lincoln
discovered that his long legs had COW
cred the ground faster than he had
hoped, and bright idea occurred to
him. A few more strides brought him
within reach Of the bulls tail, which
he clutched and the two went flying
around faster than before.
1t soon began to dawn upon his bull
ship that he was the one pursued, and
he began to below with fear and dis
appointment. when Lincoln exclaimed
"See here, darn you, you began this
fight, didn't.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
Sunday School Temperance

Temperance people are rejoicing in
the fact Lat the action of the Inter
national Sunday School convention, re-
Gently held at Denver, Col, has
strengthened temperance teaching in
Sunday schools. 1t had been suggest
ed that the quarterly temperance les
son be omitted, but petitions were
sent to the convention from thirty
eight states, from Alaska. Ontario.
Nova Scotia. New Brunswick. New
foundland, and from many other lands
across the seas, protesting against
such a change.
The following resolution. unani-
mously adopted at civic righteous
ness meeting, was later read before
the whole convention, which re-af-
firmed it's adherence to temperance
teaching, and urged the teaching Of
Christian citizenship on temperance
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
Remedies for Curse

What can be done to stay this de-
famer. this deceiver, this destroyer OF
the bodies and souls and substance OF
men? Legislate against 1t? Go on
and get the most that may be
in the form of statute. Shall We
urge the pledge upon the young?
Yes, it may guard some. Shall we
cry aloud and spare not, that the
magnitude of this moustrous immor-
Atty may be made known in all it's
odious ugliress? Yes, let the trum-
pet blast wake the deafest ear.
But if ell this is done the effect
will not be as salutary as is certain
ito be realized if the principles of the
Christian religion are powerfully and
persstently taught. Drunkenness has
been the degradation of man-since
when? Certainly since Noah Gene
sis ix:20-2D drank himself dee"
drunk. All along the Old Testament
record there are monuments of inten-
perance Drunkenness rioted in Cor
ith .en Paul inaugurated a Christian
church there. So much that he cor
rected them for Indulgence in drink
at the Lords Supper. In this lesson
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26

blood the Star-liI aaWns, the dreamy.
tawny dusks OF many perfect days
For fifty years this liquid joy has been
within the happy slaves of oak, long
ing to toucn the lips of man"
The opposite opinion of whisky is
reflected in the following comment OF
the Nation newspaper on lngersolrs
letter:
IF whisky produced the effects
which Col. Bob ascribes to it it
would undoubtedly be the best gift be-
slowed by Providence On suffering.
toiling humanity. But unfortunately
1t does not produce these effects. 1t
may possibly cause some to hear the
voice of men and maiGens singing the
Harvest HCme." mingled with the
laughter of children. But what the
great majority of people hear when
they take it in sufficient quantity to
be affected by it is the voice of men
swearing at the maidens and the yells
of children under the application of
the parental poker and tongs."
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26
What Results from Electricity.

Although the predictions freely
made a few years ago that the devel-
opment of electric traction would
quickly drive horses from the field OF
!a',or have not been fulfilled, yet the
E ectrical Review cites statistics 10
prove that the disappearance of the
horse is actually taking place, al
tss..--.A so slowly as not to attract
much attention. In Paris the number
of horses fell off about 6 per cent be.
tween 1901 and 1902. In London the
decrease in the same time was 10 per
cent. In Berlin, Vienna and st. Pc
tersburg similar falling off is shown
by the census Of horses. In New York
it is estimated that the number of
horses has decreased 33 per cent in
the last twenty years.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26

So common is the evil of drunken
ness among children in New York
city that the temperance societies are
going to petition for law making 1t
a misdemeanor, punishable both by
fine and Imprisonment. for parents to
give alcoholic beverages TO their chill
dren under any circumstances what
ever, unless for medicinal purposes
and under the supervision of doctor
or apothecary, and there is a pretty
fair chance that their petition will
be granted.
Whatever may be the underlying
cause the amount of drunkenness
among mere children is something
appalling to contemplate. In certain
sections of the town there are we'll
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26

number. Moreover, the product of
malt liquors alone in the United
States has increased in fifty years in
ratio that may be judged when it is
stated that the establishments for it's
manufacture have multiplied three
and half times. from 431 in 1910 to
1,509 at the present time. The cost
Oh producing the article reaches hun
dreds Of millions of dollars, and the
cost to consumers must attain pretty
nearly to billion"
While urging preachers and citizens
to do all in their power to abolish the
drink habit, he concluded:
But the destruction OF the rum
traffic as such is too gigantic for any
one to undertake except the Lord of
Glory Himself. who, when He comes.
will sweep it and every other sin and
sin-producing element from the face
Of the earth, Furnishing the men who
for selfish ends have promoted it, ex-
cept they repent"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-26

piece lRomans xii!:1s) be admonishes
against. !teting anG drunkenness. !"
Meanwhile BOW small a portion OF
scripture is taken up with teaching
the topic Of total abstinence from in
toxicants.
Christ our Lord was almost abso
lutely silent on the subject. Neither
He nor His representatives estab
lished temperance societies. But what
they die do was more effectual. They
taught the highest principles of life
and right conduct. And SO if the Sun
day school acher will first anathe
matize the whole abominable business
of the liquor interest and then take
these lesson verses and pic, out the
noble principles therein inculcated
and impress them the class will re.
ceive impetus for temperate life
"Owe no man anything" Qesson verse
SO), and if one abstains from drink it
will help him in many ways to be
honest Thus go through all these
rich Instructors, applying them, as
is 80 easily done, to the nigh end OF
an abstenious and upright .ife.-John
Lindsay Withrow, Park Street church
Boston.