davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
WORK OF
MISSIONS
Appeals for Aid
for the Local
Board.
CFrom Mondays daiiy.)


The work and needs of the Hawaiian
Board of Missions and the claims o
missions on Christians We're the sub
jects of interest at yesterday morn
ing's service at Central Union church
Rev. Oliver p. Emerson, the CORE.
spending secretary of the board wac
in charge, assisted by DR.. Meserve and
Dr. Scudder
Mr.. Emerson spoke briefly. stating
that this Board of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association was organized
forty years ago, founded on the work
begun eighty-three years ago by the
American Board of Foreign Missions
through its missionaries, the mission
airy fathers" of these islands. TT is
composed of thirty-three chosen men.
and eleven Hawaiians, and we expect
that in the near future 1t will more
fully represent the other races and ma
tionalities associated with US.
"Since it's organization the Hawaiian
Board has borne the main part of the
responsibility of the work backed to a
greater or less extent by the American
Board, but now within the past year
the American Board has entirely with
drawn its financial assistance. adding
n burden of several thousand dollars to
that already carried. 1t is now your
work, your care. and we need your
generous support.
I'VE support seventy-hve workers,
who minister to five different races, the
Chinese, Japanese. Portu-
guese and Anglo-Saxon. We have
eighty-five churches or preaching sta
tons. twelve Japanese. five Chinese.
three Portuguese. six English and
about sixty Hawaiian. We stand back
OF six schools where Christian prin-
ciples are inculcated. and. wherever
possible. we lend our aid along all lines |
Of Christian effort. Thus we carry |
Christian truth to many thousands.
trying to reach, as far as our funds
will permit. all classes and communi-
Ties. towns. plantations and country
you are working to safeguard your
interests through the agencies of gov-l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
GETS in
A DAY LATE

The Picking finally arrived yesterday
morning over a day late and will sal
for San Francisco at ten o'clock this
morning. The officers say that there
was nothing especially wrong with the
old boat, excepting that she didn't have
the wind with her. On Saturday there
was a break in an eccentric bolt, but
this they say, delayed the boat only
few hours. 1t did not necessitate a shut
down of the engines, and the break will
be repaired here.
The Picking had but a small passen-
ger list. OF most prominence aboard
her was William A. Pinkerton, head
of the famous detective agency which
bears his name. He is returning home
from tour in the Orient.
Captain Berkey C. Williams is a
British army officer who has been re-
tired. Col. II. Landon is also an Eng
lish army officer, but he is still in the
service. raS
There are besides a number of re-
turning missionaries on the steamer.
This is probably the Peking's fare
well appearance in Honolulu. If the
repairs to the China are completed, the
Picking will be taken off the run, as she
was only substituted for the China for
this one trip.
The vessel brought six hundred tons
of freight for Honolulu. There was
one passenger, W. R. Bishop. for this
port.
Among the passengers who are book
ed on the Picking for San Francisco is
Kirk Munroe the novelist
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
A FIREMAN BURNED
A Can Of Chemica s Which He Was
Handling Exploded.

While he was moving a box contain
ing a can of acid for the chemical en-
CINE in the central fire station at In
dianapolis, Ind, the can exploded and
severely injured Fireman George IL.
Harmon. The ambulance was called
and the suffering man was removed to
his home at No. 400 East South street,
where it was found he was severely
burned about the limbs. In telling a
reporter the story of his recovery, he
said:
"The pain was awful and the shock
to my nervous system was 40 great
that it aggravated long-stahd.ns
trouble to such an extent that l feared
could not again take up my WORK as
fireman. And l don't believe l could
had it not been for DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
MY heart palpitated violently on the
slightest excitement and often caused
a choking or smothering sensation, my
breathing became short and my nervous
system in general was in an alarming
state. l could not sleep, could not eat
friend, who had been cured of an OBJ
stinate case of nervous exhaustion by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, induced me to
take that remedy. Five days after l
began taking Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie there was an improvement and in
a short time they completely cured
me-"
Many nervous disorders that cause
lifelong suffering are caused by a
shock to the nerves. In a majority of
cases the cause of the shock is soon
is lasting. Partial paralysis is often
traced to such causes as this. A nerve
and spinal tonic which will carry re-
newed health and strength to the
nerves, If used in time, will save years
of suffering. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People are the best and most
powerful nerve food ever discovered.
They have cured, after ordinary medi-
cines have failed, such disorders as
locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, st.
Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu-
matlsm. nervous headache, the after
effects of the grip, palpitation Of the
heart, pale and sallow compilations
and all forms of weakness, either in
male or female.
Dr. williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by all dealers or will
be sent postpaid on receipt of price.
fifty cents a box: six boxes for two
dollars and a half, by addressing DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

p. M, meeting of the Sunday Schoos
Association at Kaumakapili church; Z
p. M, meeting of the Hawaiian Board
at rooms in Boston building.
Tuesday, June 800 a. m. and 1:30 "a.
M, meeting of the Hawaiian Evangeli-
cal Association, organization and read
ing of statistical reports of thT
churches, Kaumakapili church
Wednesday, July ID a. m, meeting
of the Hawaiian Evangelical AssociA-
ton, reading Of the annual reports OF
secretary treasurer, election of secre--
tary treasurer and members OF the first
class of the Hawaiian Board: 7:3s ~
m, prayer meeting in the different
churches.
Thursday, July % a. M, meeting or
the Hawaiian Evangelical Association.
presentation of the representatives az
the different churches at Kawaiahao
church; p. M, Ladies' Annual Tea.
Party. Central Union church: 1880 a.
m. meeting OF the General Association
of Y. p. S. C. e.. Kawaiahao church
Friday, July 80 n, m, meeting OF the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association
church; p. M. meeting
of the Hawaiian Board at rooms in
Boston building; 1880 p. m. addresses.
Sunday, July 5-4 p. m, Sacrament OF
the Lords Supper administered in Ka--
church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
GRANT NOT
MAKING FIGHT

SAN DIEGO, June 19.-This after
noon u. S. Grant Jr., when asked
whether 1t is to be considered that he
is candidate for the Presidency
on ticket with Roosevelt. said:
Il have not announced myself as a
candidate for the Vice-Presidential
nomination, but 1 have known that
some of my friends have entertained
the feeling that the position ought to
come to this coast, and that was prob
ably as available a candidate for it as
any other citizen of the section. Mr..
Roosevelt can carry the great West
without the assistance of a Western
name, and I think he will favor some
Eastern man."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
POLO MEN
FOR kauai
Outlook Is for Good
Crowd on the Trip
and Fast Play.

Polo men are hard at work getting
into shape for their trip to Kauai.
Three days a week have been given
over to the practice work and the team
may be said to be ready to put up a
hard and fast game.
1t is now expected that the men and
horses will go up to Kauai by a spe-
cial steamer leaving here Friday night,
returning on Sunday. If this is done
there will be fairly large party Of
friends to accompany the team, and a
good time is assured for all. If no
special steamer is secured the party
will make the trip leaving on Thurs
day
Information from Lihue indicates
that there will be a great reception
for the Honolulans.
The Polo match comes Off at 10
o'clock sharp and will be followed by
a programme of races. The game
has been well advertised and crowd
of about 1000 spectators is expected.
Kauai's chance of winning is about
1 to in favor of the Oahu team, new
ertheess the men hope to give Oahu
a hard and fast game. and one that
will be worth seeing.
I All the horses that will be played
have been raised in either Lihue or
Kealia, and no horses belonging to Mr..
Francis Gay, as reported will be used.
Only two of the horses which were
played last fall are left. Pickanini
owned by Chas. Rice and Haupu
played by A. II. Rice, the rest are a
new lot of horses and played only in
the last three months. Most of the
horses measure between al and 14.2. |
The following Is the make up of the
Kauai team:
No. /, James Spaulding with Sum
flower and Pono.
No. 2, John Malina with Xii and Ko-
AMI.
No. 8, c. A. Rice with Pickanini and
No. 4. A. II. Rice with Haupu and
Enoka.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

Sugar on Kauai Awaiting Shipme nt.
X. S. NJ. 1850. NJ. A. X. 14,50O. G. &
r. $50, B. 2400.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
NEVER GIVE UP.

1t is the monotony even
more than the pain that makes
a long illness SO hard to bear.
Life is like long rainy day.
One sees all things through
blue glasses and walks in the
Valley of Shadows. The atten-
ton is withdrawn from outside
matters and centred on ones
self. The various symptoms of
the disease, whatever it may
be, continually appeal to the
sufferers feeling and fancy
until other thoughts can get
tile welcome in his mind.
81 oetimes this is merely an af-
fail of a few months, and again
it may drag along for some
years. 1t depends on circum-
stances; no two cases are alike.
The words oftenest on the lips
of these poor souls are, ooh,
nothing does me any good; Pm
sure l shall never get we'll"
Yes, you will. In spite of your
lack of faith in medicines let
\WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have a chance to do for you
hat it has done for multi
de who were once as misera-
o; and hopeless as you are.
II complaint which it cannot
6enft or cure must be incura-
pie; This rare healer is pala-
tables honey and contains all
the ntritive and curative prop
critics : Pure Cod Liver Oil,
e1tracte by US from fresh cod
lVers, ctnbined with the Com
pound Syup of Hypophosphites
ana the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. 1t purifes the
blood, expell the poisons, stimu-
iates and remlates every func-
ton, and infrnes vitality where
there was naught before but
the feebleness and languor of
disease. No dow or doubtful
action. Try it and thank us
for the hint. Effective from
the first dose, and inspiring as
fresh air let INFO a dungeon.
One bottle conyinces. "You
cannot be disappointed in it."
Sold by chemists here and eyery-
where throughout the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
OWL Service Examination.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces examinations to be held for
the following positions:
July 22-24-Hull Craftsman.
July 29-stenographer. Typewriter
and Telegrapher (male).
July acknowledgements Aid.
July 29-31-Draftsman MARINE En-
gines and Machinery.
July 29-31-Cadet. Revenue Cutter
Service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

Chamberlain's Pain Balm has Ne
equal as household liniment. It In
the best known remedy for rheuma-
tism. lame back. auinsy and gianduiar
swellings, while for sprains. bruises.
burns and scaids 1t is invaluable. One
application gives relief. Try IT. An
Dealers and Druggists sell It. BsAaa.
Smith & Co.. Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
Kauai Shipping.

stmr. Kauai discharging rollers sf
Koloa.
Bkt, w. B. Flint discharging freight
at Makaweli.
Bkt. r. Hind discharging coal II
Eleele.
Bkt. Kohala left Eleele June &c with
full cargo of McBryde sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
HanbuTg Bremen Fire Insurance G.,

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office of
f. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
German Lloyd Marine insur'es G,
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance G,
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here. and
the undersigned, general agents. are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers of the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER G. CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
General insurance Co. Tor Sos
.River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

..yS established an agency at Ho-
40, pd the Hawaiian Islands, the
V sd general agents are author
90 yo;e risks against the dangers
see neat the most reasonable rates
. re most favorable terms.
leNF. A. SCHAEFER & &C..
IT'S for the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

an American smelter back of Lima on the
Oroya railroad about fourteen thousand
feet above the sea. This railway, which Is
the highest Of the world, was built by an
American. who constructed some of the
chief roads on the western coast Of the
continent.
An English syndicate has a concession
lot nVe million acres lying on the eastern
SIDE OF the Andes, which it proposes to
turn into coffee and rubber plantations A
large number of trees have been already
set out.
Bolivar and Colombia.
The bulk of the foreign trade Of Bolivia
IS IN the hands of the Germans. who sell all
sorts of American goods, including sewing
machines. typewriters, hardware and fire.
arms. The country Is undeveIoped and
there should be good opening there for
our hardware, farm tools and wagons At
present there are some Americans mining
IN BoIiVld. The country is filled with min
erals, including gold, silver, copper and tin
several mines are operated with American
machinery, which has been brought in
pieces to the seacoast, and there put on the
backs of mules and carried UP to the mines
in the mountains.
We sell some goods in Ecuador and unite
lot IN Colombia If the Panama canal
scheme Is carried out. our trade in the lat
ter country will be greatly increased CO.
lombia is one of the richest states of South
America, both in fertility and in mines
More than s7OO.0OOO00 worth of gold has
already been taken out of it. and the aver-
age height of land Is so far above thu sea
that the climate Is delightful.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

fancy and IL already has a trade of two
hundred million dollars a year. The bulk
Of this business goes through Buenos Ayres.
one Of the most thriving commercial CEN
tiers Of the world Buepos Ayres has now
almost million people. 1t Is a city of
yrch men, OF syndcates and banks some of
Which havs deposits running high into the
tens Of millions.
The Argentine Is a land OF great estates
operated with fine machinery and run with
large capital. Outside Australia II has
the biggest sheep farms OF the world. and
81 leads the world IN fine cattle. At pres
mt 1t produces about eighty million bushels
Of wheat in a season, and Of late IT has be-
gun TO turn it's wheat into -four. II has
bow more than a thousand -four mills,
many of which are equipped with machin-
ery from the United States. More land is
put into wheat every year, and 1t is said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

sized towns. The capital, Santiago. has
now about 100000, Valparaiso has about
1920 and there are number OF other
towns ranging in size from $1,000 to B.0OO.
Chile il a land OF rich men, There are
scores OF great estates, more than SO.OOO
persons each owning farm OF 100 OOo acres
and upward Some single plantations are
worth a million dollars. and many Of the
land owners are milnonaires. On some
OF these farms the finest OF agricultural
machinery Is used. including steam plows
and steam threshers.
The owners know what good machinery
is. and q large quantity Of our farming Inn
plements are sold. We also sell mining
machinery in the coal and silver regions
and Windmill pumps along the edge OF the
desert. We have furnished q vast amount
Of rails and rolling stock for the railways
Of Chile. The roads there belong to the
government, which 10 friendly to the United
States. It recently imported four hundred
freight cars. sixty passenger cars and SIX
At the same time the Germans and Eng
lish are pushing their trade in that part
of the world. The Germans are said to
have s25.OOOOoo invested In Chile and Ger
man merchants are to be found In every
town. Valparaiso has so many that II
has German clubs and German book stores,
and the same IL true Of the English. For
eigners, both English and German, own
of the richest gold miners of South America
IL a Yankee who lives at 1quioui.
Foreigners in Peru
Both the English and Germans are doing
a big business in Peru. The greater part
of the coast lands. are desert, but the irr1-
gated valleys, fed by the snow waters OF
the Andes, have rich sugar plantations,
which largely belong to the English. Many
of these are equipped with American ma
chinery One plantation, which has build.
ings costing over a million dollars. buys all
its machinery Of Philadelphia firms.
There are several American synd1cates
interested in Peruvian mines. One largely
composed of New York and Philadelphia
parties has coal mines 1 nthe Andes and
has projected a railroad to bring the coal
down to the sea. The engineers are, be-
lieve, now on the ground. Another syndi-
cate has large silver mines, and there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

oranges grow wild in its woods, and all
sorts OF tropical fruits can be raised for
the markets of the cities farther south At
present most OF the cottons and woolens
come from England and Germany, and 1t
is the same with hardware. though much
OF that now sold is made after American
patterns and marked with American trade
marks. All over South America our hard
ware is considered the best, and the Yam
kee revolver. ak and sewing machine bring
the highest of prices.
Our Trade With Chile.
Crossing the continent to the west coast
the most promising country is Chile. It
has almost 100000 population. and its In
habitants are the most advanced in busi-
ness and enterprise OF the South Amert-
can continent. 1t has a number Of good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
A Question Of Fresh Air, Food and
Rest-Not Climate.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean
irving Fisher. consumptive who was re-
stored to robust health. discusses 1.-THE
Modern Crusade Against Consumption'' I'm
the outlook for November 81 He contends
that consumption can be prevented by the
means now employed and If taken in time
can be cured without difficulty. He savs
a,so tha5 consumption always has been cur
aDie ana that among the cases of cure ware
Napoleon, Goethe. Won Moltke. Cecil
Rhodes. Emerson and hundreds of others
Years ago good climate was regarded an
the main agency of cure in CONSUMPTION.
NOW, Mr.. Fisher says, the main apepcies
are pure air, good food and rest for body
and mind. Patients now sleep out of doors
in New England as well as in Colorado and
California. and there are as many cures in
Massachusetts sanitaria as In those in
warmer climates.
Massachusetts was the first state to es-
tablsh a sanitarium. The success of this
led to the establishment of other sanitaria,
and among them a large state Institution
at Rutland. New York has a $500 600 sani
tarium under way. New Jersey has an
propriated 100000 for a sanitarium. Della
ware, Maryland, Illinois and Michigan are
taking part in the modern crusade against
consumption.
The cities of New York, PHILADELPHIA.
Boston. New Haven. Scranton, Chicago St.
Paul and Montreal have Joined the crusade
and single philanthropist, Mr. Phipps of
purpose of eradicaung the disease in that
city,
In the old days consumptives were rebuk-
ed for eating so much. Under the new rule
they are encouraged to eat heartily of nj
trogenous foods, such as meat and eggs
and to take a great deal of milk The plan
now Is to supply the waste of a consuming
disease by nutritious food. and to meet the
demands OF an abnormal appetite.
Under the old theory consumptives were
urged to take exercise to the limit of their
strength. Under the new practice they are
urged to rest the body and the mind, to
avoid overexertion. to cultivate cheerful
ness. to fight against nervous excitement
and anger. Many consumptives, Mr.. Fisher
asserts. have been cured Of disease to fall
victims to nervous depression, Imagining
always that their lungs were at fault.
when as a matter of fact It was simply their
nerves. or rather their minds"
Under the new practice the death rate
in England from consumption has declined
from 20 per 10000 OF population to 10; in
Germany, from 81 to 20; in the United
States. from 20 In 1890 to 10 in 1900.
Mr.. Fisher emphasizes the point that con-
sumptives who have been cured have avoid
ed worry, and he contends that to make
satisfactory progress in the cure Of con-
sumption I'VE must take up seriously, and
religiously even. the cultivation of healthy
mental attitudes and the consequent elimi-
nation Of fear. anger. depression and other
morbid states" In short Mr.. Fisher an
plies to consumption the air cure, the food
cure. the rest cure. and the mind cure, and
believes that tuberculosis may be eradicat-
ed altoRether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-12

that at the low rate of ten bushels an acre
its wheat lands. IL they were brought under
cultivation, could produce more than half
of the present wheat yield of the world.
The possibilities for trade here are enor-
nous, and We have only limited share
of the business. There are thousands of
Europeans living IN the country. and they
tine E. aas tRe
in Argentina number 1900, the English
22.OO0, the French 10000. Spaniards 100000
and Italians half million. The Italians
lead both in Bueuos Ayres and in the
country. They form more than one-tenth
of the whole population. and they have
a large part Of the business. They are
rapidly acquiring farms and are engaged
in banking and other business IN Buenos
AyresN
Meat and Wool.
The English and Germans are inter-
ested in the expectation of meat and
wool. Argentina has 10O,OO0.0O0 sheep
and 1t has frozen-meat establishments
which ship mutton by the hundreds OF
thousands Of carcasses to London. Its
wool clip sometimes amounts to 100000
900 pounds a year, and the greater part
of this goes to Europe. The people are
improving their sheep, and they have to-
Gay a better class of sheep than the
United States. 1t Is the same with cat
tie. The finest bulls of Holland and Eng
land go to Argentina, single animals SELL
ing for thousands of dollars.
American Trade With the Argentine.
Our trade in the Argentine Is increas-
Ing. but the field is not half worked. We
know little about the country or people
and they know but little of US. At pres
ent their trade relations are almost alto
gether with Europe. You have to wait
weeks to get direct ship to the United
states. but you can start almost any day
for Europe. The Argentines are cosmo-
politans. They care but little from where
their goods come, but they want the best
and the cheapest.
1t would pay to establish an American
warehouse in Buenos Ayres and keep
American goods on display there. AS 1t Is
we sell Argentine agricultural machinery,
sewing machines. typewT1ters and revolv-