davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30

table to the man at the peeling ma
chine, then to a man who cores and
trims II by machinery to the size that
fits the prize can put up, and through
another machine like a series of revolv-
ing covered knives from which 1t drops
in slices that fit into the sanitary cans
exactly. The small fruit and the rich
end slices and the parings drops into
baskets to be canned as graded, or made
into luscious pineapple jam, and the
ends and parings are carried along on
an endless belt to "A great cider press
which squeeZes out the rich juice to be
made into syrup and poured into the
cans of pineapple. For the fruit is
canned In its own fragrant Juice, with
about twenty-four per cent of refined
sugar. Not a drop of water is used.
The man upon whose table Hawaiian
pineapple appears gets nothing but
pineapple They make more juice at
the cannery, by the way, than Is used
la the canning Here is chance for
/ some enterprislng man To make a small
fortune and great popularity by put
ting pineapple juice, iced and pure. on
, the market as soft drink.
The dropped slices of the largest
fruit are put into cans by neat japanese
women, the same number OF slices 10
each can for al. are of equal thickness,
and the cans ara PASSED along - the
machine that fastens them with the
sanitary tops Then they are carrie
10 the exhaust, whore the air In then
IL heated Ia be released presently, and
through the cooker, which gives then
ihe hnal touch before being labelled To-
the market, The cans are tested, agar
J ana again, to see that all air II eNclud
: cd from them, and are then boxed I,
be- sent 10 the ends ~ the earth,
The graded fruit which Is the smalle
: fruit mulched, goes through a slmila
process, ana Mr. Waters has lately pu
NJ some ~ this in the form ~ pine
apple Jam, packed In glass Jars, an
, this 10 a drleacy Itself whlnh lOuphe
: about the flRhi spot IN a mans palair
b An Interesting by'pr0duoi az the can
, merry, made ln the iull time from DO
p epnhsr ~ June, when pineapplrs az
! seafer, n susia ielly made from Fusfa
= lhal frpH via Va tho FuirhrF pn "a
plantation Tho sanp HpafRs gro,
VIA Va fNsiy pari ~ the lslands d
, no NAY ana spafa lrlly " q ihin
p ihHi hAf constant ana ready sale -
. Oyer ihr pofld Aaa hefr as fofiuHs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30
PRICE LOW BUT
NO SUGAR SELLING

Sugar, three and three-quarters cents,
Is the record of the market for the raw
product In New York, The price alone
has been communicated TO local factors
and there Is no information on when
10 base an opinion as 10 the making 81
this quotation, There is no feaF felt on
the part ~ local sugar men, that there
win be any disastrous results from the
depression IN prices ~ sugar, There u
very little local sugar golns 10 market
as yet the nrst heavy shipments being
those which Viii be sent on neAI month
and IN March, The price ~ that 'ims
IL expected ~ be higher, oslns 10 the
fact that the consumption ~ refined
sugar IL smaller AZ this Time than later
Ia the year,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30
WILL CONSIDER
TOURIST PLANS

The Chamber of Commerce viii meet
at 10 o'clock this morning for the pur-
pose Of considering the report OF the
committee on tourist travel, and It is
expected by those who have been in
terested In the promotion of this ques-
ton that there will be a full attend
ance, and at the same time "A full and
lively discussion OF the matter.
There have been made many sugses-
tons of changes In the recommended
tions OF the committee. but II was said
yesterday by those who have been most
To the front In the discussions and ar
rangements for the carrying through
of the plans that the details will be left
To the governing committee, such as
quarters and forms of work.
The illness OF j. A, Gilman has acted
10 prevent the securing ~ an the infor-
nation wanted, but II IL not thought
that this VIII prove any serious bar "a
the consideration ~ the report ~ the
committee and the Inauguration 81 the
, work which IL proposed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30

Mrs. NJ Archer, of Hobart, Tasmania, sends
her photograph and says:
My blood was 40 thin and my circulation
was so poor that my fingers were cold and
blue all the time. lost all energy and was
almost lifeless. But Ayers Sarsaparilla soon
restored vitality to my whole system. 1t
healthy. believe it is the greatest medicine
In the world for the blood"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30
AYERS
SarsapariIIa

BE sure You get Ayers.
To get the best results from Ayers sarm-
parilla your bowels must be In good condi-
ton Ayers Pills cure constipation.
Prepared BY Dr. J.c Aver Co., LEVEL. Mass.. U.SA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30

from the fields at the door of the fac
tory, has both ends slashed off by a
couple of Japs who stand with sharp
knives beside a great fragrant pile of
the golden apples 1t goes on a long
waiting to be picked up by some of
the other of those men whose work Is
to go to the building of Greater Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30
Thin Blood

Thin blood always makes trouble
Your circulation 10 very poor, you
have cold hands and feet Your
nerves are weak. you are despondent
and discouraged. Your stomach IL
bad, You have indigestion and sick
headache Your muscles are weak
and you can hardly drag about the
house. But there IL . prompt cure
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30

A Cough Is not disease, but a symp-
tom, II Indicates that the lungs ana
bronchial tubes are Unnamed, This In
fiammalion sfIen Leads 10 pneumonia,
The suresi way 10 ward IN pneumonia
IL 10 use chamberlaln's Cough Remsdy
on the nrs, appearances ~ the cough oI
cold u always cures ANA cures quick
w. All dealers and dTusgisls sells ~
henson, smith a CO.. Ltd, assnls foI
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30

A dlseonilnuanee has bssn iilsa IN lhs
appeal ease " palld Watson W. Fss'
~ ~, tina sss sispu,s over hshlns
rlshls saa lhs psFI's, HAYS ssmprsmls'
-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30

Plans are bslns made by the puhllo
Works Departments for lhe pes roads
lar lnimsndsi W supl Hooper a. 80
sul, ~ he fsesAi iosg ~ lisssll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-01-30
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
TAERAPION. a Iai' p ,9sfsi', {


medy, used IN the Continental Hospitals by Ricord,
Rostan. Jobert, Velpeau, and others, combines all
the dcsiderata To be sought in medicine of the
KIND. and snrpasscs everything hitherto employed.
THERAPlOk No. ! maintains its world
renowned and well merited reputation for derangc.
ments Of the kidneys, pains In the back, and
kindred ailments, aHordlng prompt relief where
other well.tried remedies have been powerless.
THERAPlON No 2 forimpunty Of the blood,
scurvy puppies. spots blOtches pans and swelling
M JOINTS, gout, rheumatism all diseases for which
II has been too much fashion 10 employ mercury,
safSapara &c. to the destruction OF sufferers teeth
and ruin Of health. This preparation purihes the
whole system through the blood, and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body.
THERAPION No 3 for exhaustion, sleep
lessness, and all distressing consequences Of
dissipation worry. oyersurk, &c. II possesses
surprising power ~ restoring strength aud vIgor To
those suffering from the enervating influences Of
long residence IN hot, unhealthy climates.
THERAPlON Is sold by tie prnciT.l
Chemists and Merchants Throughout the world
Price ia England. Is. ID, and IT, Cd Ia order.
Ing state which d the throe numbers Is re.
Qulrod aud OBJ serve that the word "TH.RAPIoS
appear on the British Government Stamp I'm
white lettors on red Rroundl affixed to every
genuine package by order oi lis Mljesiys Hon
Commissioner. and without which u is forgery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
SHOOTING TINE ALL AROUND.
Ono Killed and Five Wounded I'm S:eelville.
Morrow Began at Picnic.

SrEELvILLE, Mo-, July 4.-Robert W.
Starks was killed to-day; his son Herschel
wounded MORALLY, Sheriff TAFT shot through
the abdomen and wounded mortally,
Deputy Sheriff Ives shot in the mouth,
several teeth being carried away and his
tongue cut; William Slough. a bystander
wounded, and Ben Ogle, an old man, lost
an eye as the result Of fight which started
at picnic near here and was shot to a finish
in the streets of this city. The fight had It's
origin over an assault made upon little
daughter Of ogle by Virgil Starks, a boy Of
seventeen, now in jail.
When Her schel Starks met Mr.. Ogle al
the D icnic he struck himwith brass knuckles,
knocking out an eve, and then ran home
to arm himself son of Ogle then at
tackled and beat Robert Starks, The Sheriff
arrested the two men and brought them
TO this city, where Ogle gave bail
While Robert Starks was looking for
bondsman. his son Herschel returned.
armed with revolver and shotgun. The
father seized the gun and started UP the
street swearing that he would not be ar
rested Sheriff Taf summoned a posse
and started out to arrest the Starkees, father
and son, when the latter opened fire on
them. The Sheriff was shot by Herschel
Starks, and Robert Starks was shot and
killed by the wounded Sheriff and Deputy
Woods. Perry Ives shot Herschel Starks
twice while he was firing ut Sheriff Taft.
Who fred the shots which wounded Ives
and Slough IL not known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
Obituary Not e..

Aristella Dias. ~ years old Of S7s Quincy
street, Brooklyn, died suddenly at the break
fast table yesterday OF heart failure.
Mrs. Fla nnah Neustadt, who for many
years had been Interested in CHART able and
educational work on the lower East Side,
died yesterday at her residence, 1884 Grand
street, at the age of 81 years. She leaves
O husband and four grown-up SONS, one OF
whom liz Jacob A. Npusbadt who is can
ddate for the Republican leadershi p Of the
Twelfth Assembly district to succeed John
Stiebling and another Is Nathan, Greater
New York Democracy leader of the same
district One Of her charities was the giving
10 poor Hebrews on each Friday the candles
which are a requisite OF the Hebrew Sabbath.
Alfred A. Marcus. we'll known In the He
brew circles OF Boston and other cities for
his extensive charities. died in Boston on
Friday, Three months ago hta daughter
died and a month ago his son Simeon died:
those he befrlended a. Der Africanus," be-
cause he was born In South Africa, where he
made a fortune In tho diamond fields. He
then came TO America and supported n num-
Der OF the Jewish churches near Boston. In
recent years he lost most of his fortune.
Al one time he published n newspaper In
Cape Town, He said TINT he had a nephew
in South Africa who sold many acres Of land
10 Cecil Rhodes at the time tho diamonds
were first discovered there.
Albert u. Jordan. 81. years old, a manu-
factursr OF Smithheld. Va. who had
been prostrated only n few hours with acute
indigestion. died suddenly In Saratoga. early
Yesterday morning Jordan and his wife
arrived in Saratoga on Wednesday, expecting
to remain there during the season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
PLEASANHVILLE'S FOURTH.
EVERYBODY EXCEPT THE
CREASED rig HAPPY.
Oratory. Firemen's Parade. Athletic Com
tests. Fireworks and q FOileti Attempt
to Rob n Post Once All Rebound
to the Public JOy--VillaSe Patriotism.

PLEAsANTvILI.E, July A-There may have
Westchester county to-day than there has
been In Pleasantville, but you can't make
any one OF Personalities citizens believe it,.
Up to the hour Of sending this despatch
there has been no recorded mishap unless
the attempted robbery Of Postmaster
Pierce's Office can be counted as one. That
was a mishap for the thief, because Post
master Pierce, being careful public SER
want, and one on whom higher officials OF
the Post Office Department might well
model their conduct, had taken the office
down town with him in the breast pocket
OF his coat. The other postmaster, Mr.
W. T. Bailey, Immediately made an inspec-
ton of the other post Office, but happily
found 1t intact.
But there was parade and speeches and
the Declaration was read, and there were
CREASED pole climbings and sack races and
heartrending sacrifice OF the finer feelings
Of a creased pig and baseball game and
$500 worth OF fireworks. The display OF
red flannel shirts was enough TO have made
William Curtis Gibson ("Old Pop~ weep
for joy. BY some regrettable error. the
committee OF arrangements never heard OF
Old Pop and were not able to have him
make the address to the visiting firemen.
This was made in his stead by Village Presi-
dent Daniel p. Hays. after whom the Pleas
antville Daniel P. Hays Hose is named
The days ceremonies. aside from the ex-
plosion Of several carloads of cannon crack
ers, ordinary crackers. whistling crackers,
baby crackers and bomb crackers. by youth
full volunteers, began soon after the arrival
of the 1904 train. The parade started
downtown and went up street. not a step
less than mile and a half; not redshirt
faltered and every householder on the way
was duly and gravely saluted by every one
in line. In front of the home Of Mr. Baker.
under quarantine because of scarlet fever,
the parade halted and gave three cheers:
The following is the order of the process
sion as furnished by the courtesy of Mr..
w. H. Moore, editor of The Pleasantviie
Journal:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

nine 10 to 2. The umpire escaped with his
life. The Pleasantville fireworks lighted
the Harlem road for miles tonight.
There was general regret EXPIRE ssed
throughout the day that George Poth, the
chief OF police and principal dog ,fanoter
Of the Harlem road, was not allowed to lead
his camel in the parade. The camel used
TO be an actor in a New York theatre where
Lew Wallace's Ben Hur" was played.
II was sent to Po,h's to board. The other
day it scared chauffeur on the highway
40 much that he ran his automobile into
ditch anu wrecked Il. The village authorities
decided that camel which could scare an
automobile was no At feature in peacefui
celebration of Independence Day.
But altogether Pleasantvile feels that
it has proved its patriotism by general
participation In the day, One item among
many in the journal shows how generally
this feeling Is deserved
4Mr. Henry Rood has kindly consented
to permit our Fourth Of july fire parade
10 countermarch in the drive ON his
property" .,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
FIREWORks FOR THE JAIL.
Warden sullivan Gives . Lawn Party
Whitaker Wright Attends.

The prisoners at Ludlow Street Jail.
numbering among others, Whitaker Wright
and several divorced husbands behind
with their alimony, attended lawn party
and Fourth of July celebration last evening
as the guests of Warden Thomas Sullivan
The party was given in the jail yard. 1t
was the first time that the Fourth has ever
been celebrated at the Jail.
Warden Sullivan provided 500 worth OF
fireworks including several set pieces and
these we're set of in the Jail yard, which
was strung with Japanese lanterns and
decorated with flowers in regular lawn
party style. Some of the prisoners &C
cepted the warden's invitation to join his
party which included several women
friends Of the warden.
Save for some Italians suspected OF
counterfeiting, all the prisoners seemed to
enjoy the party and applauded the fire.
works. Whitaker Wright was among these,
He told the warden that as an Englishman
he could not applaud the Fourth as suoh,
hut he could enjoy the celebration because
it was the birthday Of his daughter in
England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
Arrivals by the American liner New for
from Southampton and Cherbourg:
missionary TO Southern Deaf Mutes.

BALTIMORE, July 4.-The Rev. Oliver j.
Whildin. priest in charge Of Grace Deaf
Mute Mission, Baltimore, and Trinity Deaf
Mute Mission, Washington. has been APP
pointed general missionary TO the deaf
mutes of the South Mr.. Whildin suc-
ceeds the Rev. Job Turner, who died on
May 10. aged SO years, after a service ex-
tending over thirty years The appoint
ment was made by the board of mana gers
of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Offices in New York city. Mr.. WhiIdin
has accepted and will begin his labors i'm
mediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
kdutMuRu,
sAeSk o.. &4noe4
LONDON SHOWS OUR COLORS.
Greater Display Than Usual on lndepcr.
dence Day Embassy Retention.

uence Way--FmDassy reception.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON. July 4.--The day was celebrated
ia London by the display of a greater pro-
fusion OF American flags than was aver
before seen in this city. MIR. Choate, the
American Ambassador, held his CUSTOMARY
Fourth OF July afternoon reception. 1t ia
estimated that there were 5000 visitors
at the embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Choata received the callers
Among those who paid their respects were
several members OF the Cabinet. a number
OF foreign Ambassadors the Duchess OF
Marlborough formerly Miss Consuelo Van
derbilt), the Duchess OF Manchester (for-
merly Miss Zimmerman OF CINCINNATI
and Prince Henry XXI. Of Reuss.
The crush at the embassy was 90 great
that one lady lost her diamond brooch
1t was found by Joseph Choate. Jr. 1t
had been kicked about somewhat, but was
not damaged.
+, The ships and yachts in Southampton
Water were decorated to-day In rainbow
like fashion with the American colors,
in honor OF the national holiday. All the
public buildings in Southampton displayed
the Stars and Stripes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
NOT A VERY NOISY FOURTH.
PLENTY OF PRISONERS. THOUGH.
FOR FIRING REVOLvERS.


No Many Persons Out Of Town That the
streets We're Almost Sunday -Hlke
Great Display OF Flngs--SlsdIng
Scale or Fines for Pistol shooters.
Most New Workers did not explode as
much powder yesterday as they usually
do on the Fourth OF July. One reason
was that SO many persons were out
Of town for Saturday and Sunday. The
only business done was by the transporta-
tion companies. which carried, Thousands
to the seaside and suburban resorts.
One thing which attracted the attention
Of observers was the great number OF flags
displayed about town. In the residential
streets in the Central Park district many
dwellings, were completely covered with
flags and bunting. Downtown many Of
the skyscrapers appeared in gay attire.
the American colors being swung from
every window OF some of the tallest struct-
ures.
Early in the day a few black clouds in
the western sky caused many to think
that the local forecaster's predictions
would be- fulfilled and that the day would
be showery. But not drop OF rain fell
Notwithstanding the fact that the town
did not appear to be al noisy as usual. there
were plenty OF little accidents and num-
her of arrests for firing revolvers in the
streets.
Bellevue Hospital treated fifty-seven acci-
dent cases yesterday, but none OF them
was serious. This was less than last year. 4
The Magist rates devised different ways
Of dealing with the offenders. This was the
scale Of Magistrate Cornell in the Jefferson
Market police court IS for men, SO for boys,
Barlow at Essex Market decided that pistols
IS, and pistols with blank cartridges 81 each.
In the Yorkville and West Side courts
one-dollar fine was the rule. The pistols,
more than 100 of them, were oonfiscated.
One prisoner in the Yorkville court was a
woman.
stray bullet hit eleven-year-old Han
nah O'Rourke OF 5I1 West Fiftieth street
In the chest while she was standing. with
her mother, at the corner of Eleventh
avenue and Fiftieth street last night. The
girl fell to the street unconscious. She
was taken to Roosevelt Hospital, where
the doctors said she would probably die.
George Brady. q years old, OF 1929 Park
avenue, was setting of fireworks with
some friends in front OF rs West nisth street
yesterday afternoon when giant cracker
act fire TO her dress. She was so badly
burned that she died in the j. Hood Wright
Hospital
The police had listed up to II O'Clock
last night more than one hundred reported
accident cases. a majority Of them due
to stray bullets from celebrators with loaded
revolvers. The fires numbered about tifty.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
FIRE TEN STORIES UP.
Ten Stories Down, HeaIy Buildings JanltOr
- SUSPECTED Naughd.

A Are which had evidently been shoulder
workrooms OF the Hamilton Bank Note
Company, on the tenth floor Of the Healy
building, at 90 Gold street, was discovered
last night at 8 o'clock after an automatic
fire alarm had brought both firernen and
police. The firemen found Patrick Sweeney.
the janitor, sitting on the front steps with
his family.
Sweeney laughed when the firemen told
him there was fire In the building. but he
took them upstairs. The search was made
from floor to floor for about fifteen minutes.
when a fireman finally found the fire on
the top floor The building is equipped
with standpipes, and after an hour Of work
the flames were extinguished.
A great deal OF water found it's way down
through the nine other floors. The ninth
floor of the building is occupied by Clarke
A. Zugala, printers and bookbinders;
the eighth floor by H, X. Brewer d Co.,
the seventh and sixth floors by Booth a. Co.
and B. Cameron. a leather dealer. and the
first four floors by the United States
Leather Company. The total loss was
about $1,000. of which the Hamilton Bank
Note Company lost 5000.
A half dozen men were at work in what
il known as the burning" room of the
Hamilton Bank Note Company up to
o'clock yesterday afternoon. They were
In charge Of Harry Thomas. the manager,
and George Thomas, the foreman In
this room all defective tickets, coupons
and other work Of the company is destroyed
by fire
A lot Of this stuff was burned yesterday,
and tho firemen believe that some rubbish
caught fire and was smouldering when
the workmen left the place.
Cropping around in the dark in one Of
the bank note company.s workrooms,
a can OF some kind OF acid on his feet He
was badly burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05

Thinks One should Re Erected I'm Our rNDs.
tai and . Statue OF Washington Put
pin IIondon-.Dcpew Thinks President
Monroe SHOULD Also he Remembers ed
Special Caho Despatch TO TIE SIN.
LONDON. July 1.-THE Independence Day
banquet Of the American Society tonight
was perhaps the most successful in its
ten years Of existence The attendance
was limited in numbers only by the capacity
Of the largest dining hall in London, that
Of tho Hotel Cecil.
Il. Newton Crane. the American lawyer,
presided. The guests includedAmbassador
Choate, the Cuban Minister to Great Britain
who attended tonight the first public affair
since his arrival here; Senator Chauncey
M. Depew. several Judges, and members
OF the st. Louis Exposition Commission.
Mr.. Choate and Senator Depew were the
principal speakers. The Ambassador de
clined to discuss -the day we celebrate. n
saying the American eagle was not a good
dinner bird. The British lion had tried
him once or twice and had found him in
ciigestible and did not want to try him again.
The Ambassador, In terms OF graceful elo-
quence, suggested tour OF little-known
memorials Of Anglo-American history,
which newly-arrived Americans should
make in England. He strongly urged the
addition OF two great memorials as symbols
OF the unity Of the two countries.
The first should be a statue OF Washing
ton In London. The second he hoped to
see in Washington itself--a statue OF the
great Queen Victoria, the friend of America
from the beginning to the end OF her long
reign. who had on at least one occasion
saved a conflict between her country and
the United States.
Senator Depew supplemented Mr.. Choate' 8
proposal with a suggestion that a statue
to President Monroe should also be erected
in London. The Senator declared he had
never before felt 80 at home in this
city. Americans had been discussing the
tariff for sixty years; now it is the
one topic in the English Parliament. in
the press and on the platform. Americans,
therefore. find themselves in the same
atmosphere as at home.
The Senator went on to describe the
Russian. French and German hirtations
with Miss Columbia since she became a
world power i've years ago. The result
Of all these Establishments, he said, is that
the maiden now sends word to John Bull:
Il cannot marry you, John, but I'll be a
sister to you"