davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26
A CURE FOR
HEART FAILURE
A BOSTON DOCTOR CLAIMS TO
HAVE FOUND A REMEDY-MUsT
BE GIVEN PROMPTLY.

NEW YORK, March 10. Heart fail
ure may at least be dealt with effect
lively. man or woman stricken sud
denly, COllapsing without apparent red-
son, may be saved if promptly treat-G
with the proper remedy. At least such
is the tnOry of DR. George Grille, an
nOuuced 90 the Boston Medical Society.
He has been conducting some special
experiments bearing upon the question
of the sudden collapse of persons not
suffering with heart disease especially
during surgical operations) and CLAIMS
to have found a specific which Will re-
store the circulation of the blood ana
bring the sufferer back to perfect nor
NAL health in the substance called ad-
renalin, which is nothing but the secre-
tons of the glands over the Kidneys
extracted chemically.
The discovery of Or. Grille is coinci-
dent with the announcement of Dr. Sa-
jOus OF Philadelphia, that it is through
the action of this secretion that the
blood absorbs the oxygen from the air
and transfers it to the tissues of the
body. -''
| DR.. Grille announces the efficacy Of
adrenalin in restoring the circulation
of blood when for some reason it has
ceased to flow through the Veins and
arteries az it should. But DR.. Grille is
revolutionary also III ms STUDY Oh
Shocks" and collapse two forms of
sudden death hitherto attributed to
heart failure Dr. Grille has reached the
conclusion that the vaso-motor center
becomes exhausted in a complete
shock If, then, the shock be only a
| breakdown of the vaso-motor center
the stimulants usually administered
must be considered. Strychnine was
found of no value in rty-eight expert
ments. In fact, it was found that the
after-effects of strychnine We're tC
make the shock still greater Nitro
glycerin was only temporary in it's eff
feet.
Dr. Grille then experimental with tnc
saline solution, of which so much has
been said and written, and found thai
it was purely mechanical aid to cir
culatiOn, and while Temporarily increas
ing the blood pressure, 1t finally cause!
death by interfering with respiration
On the other hand, it was found tina
in the normal animal in any degree o
shock adrenalin caused a marked, ever
an enormous, rise in the blood pressur
A dying patient has been kept aliV
for nine hours by a continuous admin
istering of adrenalin. Thus it appear
that in adrenaln DIR. Grille has foun
a substance which will prevent many
patient about to die from shock be
! Meath the surgeons knife from so dy
4 ing, and give surgeons a chance to ov
ercome the momentary lack of Yitdiit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26

u is clsimed by connoiseurs to be
one OF the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26
SCIENCE TO THE
AID Of DEAF MUTES
INVENTION OF A YOUNG ELEC-
TRICAL ENGINEER WHICH EN-
ABLES THEM TO HEAR.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The sun
says: Science has made it possible for
even deaf mutes to hear. The fact was
demonstrated this afternoon at the
laboratory of Miller Reese Hutchinson,
a young electrical engineer in this city,
in the presence of a few physicians
The Duke of Newcastle, who is ii5iL-
ing here, and fifteen or twenty men
and women prominent in fashionable
society of New York were also present.
The company was called together to
witness the test of "Accousticon,' an
invention of Hutchinson upon sev eral
inmates of the New York Institution
for the Instruction of the Deaf and
Dumb.
"Accoustcon" is a device involving
all the important principles of the
telephone. plus the additions which
Hutchinson's invention give it. The eff
fedt of it is to give such intensity 10
the sound waves that they VIII pene-
trate ears that have never before head
sound.
An instrument carried to the ears of
several inmates of the deaf mute in
jUitution this afternoon the first sounds
they had ever heard The expression
on the faces of some of the deaf mutes,
when they heard was so pathetically
joyous that many of the women pres
ent looked on with moist eyes.
Hutchinson is a native of Mobile, Ala.
He has been al work on his inveition
for several years. Last year lie went
to England and showed what his ma
chine could do in several institutions
for the deaf and dumb in London.
Queen Alexandra saw one of the tests
and asked the inventor to give another
At Buckingham Palace. He did So and
the Queen gave him gold medal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26

and restore the vital spark Of one who
would have otherwise died.
Dr. Grille also conducted some expert
ments dealing with what he terms col
lapse" where there is a sudden fall Of
blood pressure from hemorrhage from
injuries to the vaso-motor center, or
from failure of the heart to act. Here
stimulants may be or some value, cleo
tuc burning or the use of a saline sCiu-
ton. But suppose the animal is APP
parently dead, the heart suspended in
operation. Blood pressure must then
be controlled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26

The s. s. Coptic sails at 4 p. m. to-
day for the Orient.
President G. r.. Cooper, of the Board
of Health has gone to Hilo.
The s. 5. Alameda is expected tomor-
row morning, from San Francisco.
The steamer Mauna Loa goes out on
her regular run tomorrow at noon.
Hong Lee was fined So this morning
by Judge Wilcox for cruelty to ami
mails.
No advices have been received at the
Naval station regarding the appoint
ment of the new commandant.
one solitary drunk was in Judge
Wilcoxs court this morning. The de-
PENDANT was fined SO and costs.
The list of officers of the German
Benevolent Society appears on Page ..
GGerman Benevolent Society Page >
The S. S. Gaelic is expected Saturday
morning from the orient she viii sail
Saturday afternoon for San Fancisco
with mail.
The bark Alden Besse sails tomor-
row morning for San Francisco with
10000 sacks of sugar She will carry
five passengers.
A Lindsay Jr., who was sent to San
Francisco with requistion papers for
Wray Taylor is booked to return on
the Alameda tomorrow.
The whaler Gayhead came off the port
yesterday afternoon but drifted away
again before Captain Fisher could get
aboard. She will probably come UP
again today
There was big crowd at the post
office last night waiting for the mail
that arrived by the Coptic Even as
late as II O'Clock there We're still a
good many people there.
The building at the corner of Punch
bowl and King streets, which the
Board of Health ordered destroyed,
and which the owner refused to destroy
is now occupied as a small grocery
store
The five native boys charged with
stealing coal on the water front by the
fish market were committed to the cir
cult court this morning by Judge Will
cox to answr to charges of larceny in
the second degree.
The S. S. Nevadan sailed from off
the port last night for Kahului. She
was detained sailing, owing to the pre-
sence of Captain Weldon her master
and several other officers, being re-
CURED at the salvage trial of Spreckels
against the Nevadan. Mate Fonis
took the vessel to Kahului as Weldon
remained behind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26
Grippe

AgGREAT MANY PEOPLE ARE
DOWN WITH THE GRIP. IT'S IN
THE AIR, THERE IS NO OCCASION
FOR ALARM, HOWEVER, WHEN
YOU HAVE THE WELL-KNoWN
REMEDY,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26
NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of those
who do need protection from physical
OF moral injury, which they are not
able TO obtain for themselves, may con-
suit the Legal Protection Committee OF
the Anti-SaloOn League, Mcintyre
Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26
Anti Grippe Tablets

THEY ARE BOTH A PREVENTIVE
AND CURE. THEY ARE SAFE TO
TAKE; WILL NOT CAUSE RINGING
IN THE EARS OR NERVOUSNESS
THERE IS NO GUESS WORK ABOUT
THEM. THEY WILL CURE THE
GRIPPE QUICKER THAN OTHER
KNOWN REMEDY. REMEMBER
THE OLD ADAGE, IAN OUNCE OF
PREVENTIVE IS WORTH A POUND
OF CURE" AND TAKE THE ANTI
GRIPPE TABLETS AT THE FIRST
SYMPTOM. THEN IT'S EASY. NIP
THE DISEASE AT THE START AND
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26
JAS. +. MORGAN,
AUCTION DER
AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ON FRIDAY, MARCH q,

At the residence of Mr.. A. w. Beatie
1894 Fort Street near School street, L
will sell at Public Auction all of the
household furniture consisting of
Parlor chairs, cane chairs, and
rockers. rugs, center tables, lace cur
tains poles and shades, pictures, hang
ing lamp, handsome oak bedroom set,
iron beds, nets, sheets, blankets, pillow
slips, feather pillows, extension table,
glass ware, crockery oil stove, kitchen
utensils, ice box, meat safe, etc, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraph, That Give Condensed
News of the Day,

Weather Bureau, Punahou, l p. m.
Wind light n. w. to W. weather
clear to cloudy; win be fair tonight.
Morning minimum temperature, %;
midday maximum temperature, 49, ba-
rometer a. M 29.94 steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall, "A hours ending
a. m, 0; dew point, 9 a. m. 50; hum
idity a. m, 81 PR cent.
CURTIS j LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
Election of Officers.
GERMAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

at the annual meeting of the German
Benevolent Society the following Off
GERS We're elected to serve during the
ensuing year, viz
President. ,..,,.. IF. A. Schaefer
President. ,,...H. A, Isenberg
Treasurer. ...............F FranZlus
Secretary. ...,..",.J. f. Eckhardt
Auditor. ,....-.,.......,.,H II. j. Nolte
Trustee. .................H Fl. Schultze
F. FRANZIUS,
Acting Secretary.
Honolulu, March 26, 1908,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-03-26
AUCTION SALE
OF
RARE WOODS.
ON FRIDAY, MAR, u,
All 10 O,CI oCIS NOON

At the Government Stables, King
street, and when that sale is finished
then at Thomas Square, l will sell at
Public Auction, by order of the Super
intendent of Public Works, all of the
rare woods recently cut down in
Thomas Square, consisting of Milo, Ka-
mani, Silver Oak and many other vari-
cites, Much of this wood is well suited
for calabashes and decorative purposes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27
A Diplomatic Note.

nn oppsrtuni hand to show the that Uncle Sam does not
of the
ysva t.N.tEa5
hurrah Kronstadt The fleets Of the
win music the band
Mexican
haaA al
admirals
Washington should
write In plain hard English something like this
civilization
responsible
miss people who
to
merit
Kronad and
written
where Jewsa lowed o
buntnes would dplo-
matt
with
a suggest
battles
wart o civnize white
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27

WIN the editorial?
dsappAar entirely?
the old archaic editorial de-
be numbAred the fingers Of
oppression of opinion
Butt will be
sort
AZ newspaper
Its editor colors his views to suit Every
a edoaly
wants into
there editorial polticsf
will expression Politics is part
mistake Of
pss.s Interested
rherefees the sdvc oft
tkeptpa .
. a
The masses do it. skps It.
{s
society will
rsad
- sou.sra brevx
vuI padding STYLE +s
The ethical a& FL
~aoppang
md reach this heart
rns eouuins ditorai win be featured
~ yin dsplsysd dignity
sdandths RI
choice between moenng the edito-
and
3 radical? ..@6.4s a
i i
interest
growing newspapers Of today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27

There have been MINISTRIES and
minstrel companies. many Of than.
many Of both: but IL has been reserv-
ed for Richard lose. the swaet-voic-
ed contra-tenor. to merge into one
company. the Richard J. Joss min
strels. an aggregation Of singers and
comedians ths like Of which has not
been seen before in any frst part Of
burnt cork.
In gathering together his present
company the ranks Of the best opera
companies have been searched for tai
ient, with the result that the baasO of
the 'BOstonians." William Mcdonald
has. been signed: and Frank Cush-
mans name also added to the list
Of ths daaky entertainers. Cushman
needs NO intradactfon, nor does Will
Llama Kaller Mack. probably NO two
greater fun-makera exist upon the
stage today A complete electrical
equipment n carried for the gorgeous
first part. making one Of the most
remarkable stage settings and pic-
lures, wi1fcfl the boards have FUR
nished in nany years. rixaldng In
spectacular effect many so-called and
so-billed spectacular shows.
The Jose minstrels marks the era
of q new minstrelsy with everything
clean. fresh. sparkling, up-to-date.
Iembodying in the entertainments op-
era, minstrelsy and comedy.
The jose MINISTRIES come to the
Spokane July 28.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27

H. mi s
lis salary S a a
S a Inc a
his
position
,between a week and a
kill
wal
is Monday
lie o n condition his position
anything his life that worth
Of
80
top amidst
tired Ell? Goodf
a
9edocrity.
bottom where labor in competition
time boss
and
II VIII b what you make It
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27
At nArArosru,g pAax.

Heading the collection of talent at
the Edward Shields vaudeville show
for next weeks prosram--opening to-
morrow with a matinee-is the Athon
Wilson Clarke, company. direct from
New York. These clever people win
present the farce comedy satire.
What Happened to Brown" in which
Miss Clarke wears a stunning cloth
of gold dress worth $1,000. Stanley
and Scanlon are a top line team Of
fun producers that come well recon-
mended. ....
To be retained for next week are
John J. Welch, ''the man In white"
whose drollery, jokes and coon-sh out
ing have made a decided hit; Miss
Nellie Hillyer in illustrated songs and
the three Millards in musical trav-
esty.
Altogether the attractions are high
class. refined and free from any OBJ
jectionable features. Tt Is a show to
make enc laugh, and the big crowds
that daily spend the evenings out at
the Natatorium and while away two
hours within the canvass enclosure
testify their appreciation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27

Next Monday the Shirley company
will open their tenth week at the Au-
ditorium by presenting the great
scenic production Of @Under Two
Flags" The play is one of the reign
ing successes Of the stage today, and
is having an unprecedented run in
the east.
. The plot deals with an English
nobleman--a cavalry officer-who be-
comes ruined through his own free
handed generosity. A forgery ID com
mitted by his younger brother, whom
he has always watched over with a
care which was more fatheriy than
brotherly. The crime is charged to
the elder brother. To clear himself
from the charge an alfbi L. necessary.
This can NOT be established without
involving In a scandal the good name
of q woman who has been guilty Of
nothing more than thoughtless folly.
and rather than clear his own name
Of the charge by such means he hies
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27
y SUMMER ADJUSTMENTS, ~

tain his pardon, arriving at the exc
cution ground just as the command
Fire" had been given. RECEIVING In
her body the bullets intended Tor the
man she loved and dying in his arms.
The play is rich in romance and
the scenic possibilities are practically
unlimited.
The last half Of the week win be
devoted to the beautiful drama,
Lady OF Lyons" This celebrated
play is from the pen Of Sir Edward
Buiwer Lytton. author Of "Rfchelieu."
1t is a costume play. the action TAX
ing place In the years 17s5-f7ss, ttist
after the revolution and the downfall
Of the Bastile.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27

Editor The Press: Having been in
the city less than q week. I herewith
append a few questions and would
feel grateful for answers TO same
through the columns Of your excel
lent paper:r .
/. From whom and in what man.
ner is justice in Spokane supposed
to receive compensation for services
in a suit before his honor?
2. Is It customary for the defend
ant to pay him for such service prior
to the session?
8. Is It customary for defendants
counsel to declare publicly that the
case is theirs when there Is no jury
to work upon and the witnesses have
not all been examined
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27
Ara@e0Da Tair Writes OF Charms
Of the Swmnmer inn the Country

A ''coachins tour in embryo. I
have been "far from the maddenins
crowd" this week. MY favorite mode
Of travel is driving, and in the alb
sence Of stage coach as in the yell
fcwstone Park, diligence as in
Switzerland. or tally-ho as in any of
the older communities (neithsf OF
these obtainable in Spoltaney a good
pair Of horses and light buggy will
do. with one kindred soul by your
side. You can imagine you are coach
ing-minus the extra horses. We
started out for an aimless ramble
over the country. ~
How few Of US realize the beauties
OF nature We have here II we will only
stretch out our hands and grasp
them. I see our women of Spokane
driving about the streets of Spokane
day after day from one shop to an
other and I wonder how many of
them ever turn their horses heads
countryward ana 80, go, On past
struggling houses and shacks over
the praries and hills to the orchards.
with their mathematiually correct.
rows Of trees. You meet . diagonal
avenue Of trees as you come 70 an
orchard, q straight one az you pass
the middle rows Of trees and leave
third diagonal ono a. you leave
the last of the orchard. Those Zines"
always delight my eye. and II the
rows Of everything about farm
are not perfectly straight put that
farmer down as slip shod." Prob
ably his potatoes are Just as good
and his fruit as fine an anybody's, but
II they are all planted in even lines
I'm sure his self respect Is greater.
Oh, the luscious cherries to be had
from the orchards we passed. They
fairly make your mouth water until
you can find someone to get per-
mission to pick some for yourself.
They may be the same that have been
picked and taken to market that
morning and you probably have some
under the buggy seat-but they don't
taste the same. And the spring
chickens that will persist In running
across your path-but when you stop
dhAu AhAuiC az tAO Anh hiAAOAoOr- AN0s
we have only enough chickens for
our own USE" Think how good one
of them would taste broiled on a long
stick over red hot Goals at lunch
time-but no, we have to content our
selves with the cherries for that day.
II farmers would only raise more
spring chickens in this country we
would all be happier, I'm sure.
Colonel Peyton is q man OF my
heart. He has one encrmous ranch
where he is raising chickens. and an
other where he is raising the old
fashioned Bob White" quail, and the
latter saucy little fellows will sit UP
on the fence posts and wink and
blink at you az you drive past, know
ing full well you don't-dare raise a
finger to hurt them or rumble q
feather on his pretty little brown
coat. They fairly run foot race
with the horses, for they are out
in the road On all sides. Look at
that patchwork OF fields dixie your
grandmother's crazy quilt Of har-
monious green and yellows over on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27
TIE ma c1rcus.

Campbell Bros big tented show
will be- here next Wednesday for two
performances. The popular price Of
rs cents is made, because another cir
Gus Is headed this way later in the
season and the competition between
the rtvnls' is warm. eHf
Newspapers Of the east endorse the
great shows In no small measure
Of praise and pronounce It the very
best on the road. It's unparalleled
chronological display, the aquarium.
menagerie and hippodrome features
cannot be duplicated and have the
novelty Of newness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27

,. Murphy. Richard Wilson. Sam Mill
er and Harry Goldwater. all premi-
nent merchants, were arrested by the
police this morning for playing per-
centage poker in violation Of the state
anti gambling law. They were caught
at the game with several hundred
dollars. which was seized by the po-
lice az evidence. The raid has caused
q big sensation owing to the proni-
hence OF the arrested mem All were
released on bail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-27

neglect to Invite our friShes to tbme
ana c4il Upon them or give them q
dinner or q party which they would
enjoy shows ali things. After all.
are We ~ Kind IL our country cous-
Inst
To proceed on our way. we started
and tho next dry spot we found un-
der pine tree We ate our lunch and
waited for another shower to pass.
as snug ana dry under the pine ~
under q roof. After drive all after
noon over roads freshly sprinkled BY
Dame Nature and passing FARMS and
woods we came 10 our destination at
lake where we knew friends to be,
and, although not expecting hs, would
give us a welcome.
They had rented q camping outht
for two weeks, and the owner had A.
sured them everything was complete.
They need bring nothing but 0diblts
with them. Tables. chairs, dishes.
pans. beds-a1l were there. Possibly
they were, such ~ they wsre! Ton
should have seen them. We have TO
fry ham in the lid Of the lard pail.
Take THAT out ana FRY potatoes In
the same lid. Make the cofYee IN the
lard puil. Three cups were doing
double duty. as well as four plates.
If one stepped on one board OF the
floor IN one room someone was apt
to trip ON the elevated END IN the
other room. But che bedsi One can
stand good deal. but when It comes
night you DO want little sleep
This bed was rAade for one and one
only, but II also had TO do double
duty. We both rolled down In the
middle and finally agreed to take
turns Of playing mattress for the
other. Each fellow had his turn for
sleep while the other made II posi-
bic for him to do SO, and when day
light came and we turned out to fish
for breakfast we were delighted and
resolved to move on that day--which
we did, over beautiful roads, through
endless woods and by an occasional
stream following the roadside, max
ing it possible for ferns and breaks
to grow in quantities. We could al
most in imagination see old shaggy
brown Bruno go ambling through
those woods--it was all 80 wild and
beautiful. Sometimes we would come
to enormous pines standing there just
so far apart, all about the same size
and one could almost imagine you
would come across an enormous coun-
try manor l1ouse-for 1t looked like
a park, with not particle OF I'M
dergrowth and its even grass as
though It had been highly cultivated.
But we had to pass on and not get
a glimpse of the manor--on and on
until we neared another OF our beat
tiful lakes, where we will stop for
several days.
AS left town little bird Wits
pered new engagement in my ear.
One Of our most charming young
ladies' and a hne musician to a Har-
ward man whose people live here He
himself has been away from here at
college so long many Of us. hardly
feel acquainted with him. but IL
seems a most appropriate match and
everybody seems pleased about It
ARABEIALA FAIR.