davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-23

Love ut nrsr sight is often Il case Of
looking through The wrong "ud "t !Ac
telescope.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-23

The most singular forest growth i.
the world is encountered in the Ell--
land Islands. Il dismal region constant
~ swept by strong polar wind What
appears to he weather worn and moss
covered houlderS are scattered about,
and when one Of these curious objects
is seized in an attempt 10 ovrrrun it
s.rOng roots are found to hold il down.
these "houdcrS'' being. in fact. natirr
trees. which The wind has forced gn as
same this shape The wool appears
to be q twisted mass OF tbrcS. :imos.
impossible 10 cut ny iHro fuel.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-23

-Four classes of pr0i"ctiieS ar" n>Cd
the United States Navy armor-Iirr,..
ing projcctileS for use against aruor,
common shell for use against rulr-
norcd or very ihinly Irmorrd parts
shrapncl for service against exposed
hctdchmcntS of men Il considerable
distance away, ANA canIiistcr, which ,>
employed against LetarlImcnI, Of mcn
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-23

u w Y search has demonstrated
Q N 9 That many of the lower
animals do not move
~oE themselves. but are
moved by the unseen
hand "l nature. There are forces
which either continuously or inter
lHltteh'iy act upon organisms, and
which Produce effects closely anal
ogous L. those of the galvaIic current.
Within the past few years II number
OF care III workers have observed and
describ"i III" effects of light heat.
graVita lion. contact. moisture and con
trolling the movements of certain of
the lower animals.
LIGHT \ CONTROLLING: FACTOR.
The influence of light upon plant
movement is Il matter of daily obscrva-
ton. less familiar is the fact that
many plants, possessed of animal-likc
power "l locomotion, not merely turn
but SWIM freely toward the source Of
light Taking their cue from the botan-
lists. WHO have investigated this phc-
nomcn"u closely. the Psychologists
have found that many animals behave
exactly like plants i'll this reArd. re
sponding to tn" direction of Il light wave
with a precision almost equal 10 that
of the needle to the magnetic current.
Especially is this true of myriads of
the littI" organisms which everywhere
abound in sea water. and the study
of Their activities has been fruitful
of suggestive results. Some OF these
animals are positively ana others mega
lively LrlioIrOpc-th is. some are
compelled to 20 towards the light and
others AWAY from il: and, strange to
say, some are positive ut one time and
negatiyr at another
OF thr negative form. the larvae of
the great horseshoe crab are good cN-
amples If dish of sea water in
which 'hrsc larvae are swimming be
placed in such Il position that it is
illuminalpd by rays of light from a sin
gle window. il will he noticed that
soon I'll" specimens have crowded to
the Side farthcst. from the window.
That their position has been deter
mined by th" direction Of the light
waves and not merely by differences
of illumination has been established
by several methods of proof.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-23

4 curious sight in the streets .;
Toxic Japan is 10 see an OLD nIaI.
seated on II SMOOTH piece of ground
having round him little piles Of sand of
different colors. red. blue. yellow.
black. etc. Placing a pinch from each
pile in bis right hand, lie will draw
on the smooth Ground the figure Of Il
man or woman, the dress all properly
colorcd bv tn" sand trlckiing tir"u-l'
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-23

Fish caught on the coasts Of Franc"
and Italy are now transported alive
by rail Ia Germany and ItusSiI for iii"
market. The living fish are placed IN
covered aquar.:. OF "iSlcrns. running
on small wheels. and stored in wagons
for the purpose. The water of The els
terms is renewed continually by means
of - motor pump aud II system oI
pipes connected with them.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-23

The rate of suicides per million in
nI.ondon is 95; in Brussels, Berlin
= Stockholm and St Petersburg 300, and
in Paris and Vienna 400 per million.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-23
BOOKKEEPING ON THE FARM.
T.cre, Everywhere Else, 1t Bears
Vital Relation to Success.
EY DAVID EUFFUM,

GREAT many times in my
life l have been asked the
question. Can farming, as
Il business, be made TO
pay:" The question is II
The Grit-advocate., 1903-10-23
EXAMPLES OF THE
TYRANNY OF NATURE.
8 Q @ G o
Samuel Stern Maxwell,
in iarper's Magazine.
Q Q Q @ o

X phEE\ physiological re
, Y search has demonstrated
g that many of the lower
animals do not move
themselves. but are
moved by the unseen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-24
WAHIAWA BRIDGE FELL WITH
Men, HORSES AND WAGONS

The giving the bridge the government road Waaua
last Friday prepted two loads of and four horses into
the stream below and nearly cost two their lives a. w. mes
of Waawa the of the outfit and the total
loss horses have been killed their wounds
the money damage will be considerable
Last Friday morning large loaded with
at Wahawa be taken to Waiaua mill The fast
ened together and there four horses pull the load
made from the Colony about eleven o'clock the morning. Alfred
Eames doing the driving and Harry Carpenter along helper
All we'll until Kaukonaha the last gu before Waialua
reached in down the grade the bridge OF the
coupling the broke Eanes kept until the bottom Of
the hill reached when he stopped fix the The horses all
of the leading and the larger Of the
the bridge After fixing things Eams about to mount to his
seat when suddenly without warning OF the u the down
stream side of the bridge and the horses and both
slid down the incline the rocks below Eam being the
hurt and after recovering himself he first the
help Carpenter who pinned between the Carpenter
rescued from his dangerous position and when he found that he
not much hurt both the boys started to work release the horses
All injured badly that necessary
shoot him, another had his legs and will necessary shoot
him also The others while seriously injured will be unable
work for time Carpenter then sent back to Wahawa for
help which arrived the hour On hearing the
of the accident the entire colony turned and to the help
young Eme The hauled but found be badly
broken that it will be useless them The leading
completely demolished and the other in rolling off the bridge
struck the first and turned complete operslt Some time
after the accident japanese photographer along and
pictures of the wreck.
lanes and his who yesterday claim that
bridge old and rotten, and that the
of its imperfect condition. Some months ago Curtis Iaukea
chairman of the Road Board Carl Pullman examine the
t lie sent order for 2700 feet of lumber be used fixing
it, but nothing done the time send few natives put
braces under the ends of the The bridge has span of
fifty feet The support supposed would strengthen
the bridge materially but the first heavy load caused the whole thing
to collapse.
road gang from Waialua Monday make
temporary ford the Kaukonahua creek,
bridge can be built
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-24
A Noble Organ Grinder.

Earl" Poulett, better known as Wis.,
count Hinton. has appeared again i'll
the London streets with his organ.
His temperance seems to have
greatly pleased the public, as large and
sympathetic crowds listened to the Or
gan as it passed through Charing Cross
road, Tottenham Court road, Hamp-
stead road, to Camden town, and the
people were generous in their contribu-
tions.
Earl" Poulett. by the way, is not
now Compelled" to grind the organ
for living. He is a member of the
staff of Pearson's Weekly, and is just
now working on behalf of the fresh air
fund. A large notice in front Of the
machine announced that all funds were
to be given to that charity.
The story of Earl" Poulett's claim
to the title here given him is a strans ,
one.
In July, 1S49, the sixth earl, then
Lieutenant William Henry Poulett
anal 'Su ct tie IeSiStTy ONCE at Port
sea Miss Elizabeth Lavinia Newman,
daughter of a pilot at Landport.
Six months later the present claim
ant was born. and was registered at
Portsea under the name of William
Turnour Thomas Poulett, but the lieu
tenant, who succeeded his cousin in
1864 to the earldom, denied that the boy
was his son.
Mrs. Poulett died in 1871. and the
early was twice married afterward. the
third marriage resulting in the birth
OF William John Lydston Poulett. This
son, now 10 years Of age, holds the
family estates at Hinton ST. George.
in Somersetshire. the Lord Chief JUS
tice deciding in his favor a year ago,
when the organ grinder claimant
sought to gain possession.
The claim which is made to the title
and which is likely to come before the
House of Lords in the near future is
or course, entirely separate and dis
tinct from the dispute about the es-
tates.-London Call.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-24
THORNBURY
IS DISMISSED

The dismissal of Assistant Surgeon
Thornbury, stationed at Honolulu, was
announced here in the following para
graph in the Washington papers of
July 6:
Assistant Surgeon F. ]. Thornbury
who has been dismissed from the
Marine Hospital Service, will receive
notification of his removal as soon as
the order can be sent to Hawaii, where
he is stationed in the quarantine hos
pital at Honolulu. Concerning the
charges which We're made against him
and approved by the authorities in
Washington, Supervising Surg. Gen.
Walter Wyman refused yesterday to
make any statement. 1t is known that
he was charged with conduct unbecom-
ing gentleman and an officer, and
characterization.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-24
WILL HANDY
COME BACK?
Absent on Leave
Sends for His
Family.

Some doubt Is aboard as to whether
+. Z. Handy, United states office dep
uty marsha, has not touna III CaliIor-
MIA some thing better than The above
named position IN Honolulu. Mr..
Handy went to the Coast some weeks
ago under leave of absence granted TO
though this viii not expire until the
last day of the present month,
there are circumstances favoring the
doubt already mentioned.
There is nothing wrong apparent in
Mr.. Handy's relations with his chief
or his duties. Neither has he afforded
any hint to anybody, SO far as can be
ascertained, of an intention to stay
away. What has started the talk is
the departure of Mrs. Handy and
daughter for the Coast in the steamer
Ventura yesterday, made publicly
known through the bookings of pas
sengers given in the papers for day
or two previous.
Mr.. Handy sent peremptory ca
blegram to his wife n few days ago,
saying Come" Why he should thus
give sailing orders to his family when,
If he is coming back in due time, he
and his family will pass each other in
midocean Is not easily reconcilable
with an intention on the part of the
deputy to report for duty at the expira-
ton of his leave. 1t is rather explain
able on the proverbial saying that peo-
Pile do queer things sometimes.
The position that may thus stand to
be vacant on the first of August is not
severely onerous one in this district
and the salary If hung up in the Ter
ritorial office market would keep all
the politicians on the right side in Ho-
nolulu awake nights until it was knock
ed down to somebody. Still the red
woods of California may be full Of
better prizes for young man Of vigor
and versatile capacity. ,
Mr.. Handy left all of his office keys
with Marshal Hendry, but all Of his
private effects were removed from the
office. The family had apartments at
Helen's Court, making exit for good
an easy matter on shortest notice. Still
neither Marshal Hendry nor Miss Ham
dy, sister of the deputy and typewriter
in the Federal court clerks office,
knows of any reason other than the
circumstantial ones just stated why
Mr.. Handy should not walk down the
gangplank of the steamer Alameda
when she touches dock on July 81.
Since the foregoing was written, a
rumor has reached the Advertiser that
Mrs. Handy before leaving yesterday,
told a friend that her husband had OBJ
tanned his former position of secreta-
ry to the State Insane Asylum at
Stockton, which he held for seven years
before coming here. The statement
was included in this information that
Mrs Handy ! ad received second ca
blegram saying, Got my old job"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-24

Yesterday the agents OF the tug
Charles Counselman presented sal
wage bill of $4,000 for the help given
the steamer Clavering while 1t was on
the reef. The Fearless is yet to be
heard from, but quite likely $4,000 will
be her figure too.
wheh the matter of salvage is
brought up in the Courts the services
rendered by the U. S. S. Iroquois will
be conidered and while the United
States laws prevent Captain Rodman
from accepting any money. it being
the duty of Naval vessels to render
assistance freely whenever needed, the
money which would otherwise go to
the Iroquois will be deducted from the
total award made to the tugs Fearless
and Counselman. AS the two latter
tugs belong to different companies the
claims will be put in separately by
each company. The Fearless is the
w. G. Irwin boat and the ounselman
belongs to Matson.
Captain Barton expects to finish dis
charging 200 tons of coal at this port
tomorrow and II the vessel is not found
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-24
SUMNER AND THE
LUMBER BUSINESS

Honolulu, T. H., July 22nd, 1903.
Editor Advertiser: Referring to your
local this morning in which am made
to say-"that I understood Mr.. Wun-
denberg merely urged Mr.. Sumner to
go into the lumber business"-allow me
to say that this statement is voluntary
on your part, as never made any such
statement TO you or anyone in your
office. Mr.. Wundenberg never having
given Mr.. Sumner any such advice.
w. NJ. CAMPBELL.
tMr. Campbell was misunderstood
His corrected statement is that Mr..
Sumner himself proposed to go into
the lumber business. Mr.. Sumner says
that the proposal was made at Ma
goon's office and that either Magoon or
Wundenberg, he does not remember
which. said that 10000 would be capt.
tai enough.-Ed. Advertiser]
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-24
HAPPY JACKS IN
PATROL WAGON

There was funny time late yester-
day afternoon at the corner of Fort
and Hotel treets when a single native
policeman rounded up half a dozen
drunken and fighting sailors. He held
one and jawed the rest, meanwhile
ringing for the patrol wagon. The sail
ors seemed anxious to have all that
was coming to them and when the CO.
cart Of the mail delivery service came
ambling along they hailed it with glee
as the patrol. Finally the police We
hicle arrived and two sailors were
pushed aboard. The other four were
ordered to climb "a. but when they
boarded the big wagon the intelligent
policeman In charge kicked them off.
supposing they We're just trying to catch
a ride. They walked away with an
injured air but, after explanations had
been made by the ofticer on the side
walk, they were called back and came
running. relief in every feature. The
last seen OF them the happy crowd was
en- route to the police station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-24
ENORMOUS SAL AGE BILL
AGAINST THE CLAVER|NG.
The Tug CounseIman Wants Forty thousand
Dollars and the Fearless May Ask as
Much.-.No Salvage for the Iroquois.

to be seriously damaged will get away
for San Francisco as soon as possible.
A Board of Survey representing
Lloyds began an inspecticn of the hull
of the Clavering yesterday to ascertain
the extent of the damage which the
vessel received while on the reef T.
II. Davies & Co., the local agents of
Lloyds appointed J. A. Lyle of Lyle
and Sorenson, and ] Dyer of the Homo.
lulu Iron Works as the board. They
began work yeteruay afternoon and
expect to finish 1t and submit their re-
port some time today. The report will
simply state the amount of damage
done to vessel, ana will not endeavor
to place the blame for the accident, or
touch upon the question of the amount
of salvage. These matters will be left
to other boards or the courts to set
tie.
A diver was examining the hull of
the Clavering yesterday afternoon. She
has wide bottom and 1t will take
some time to thoroughly examine her
but the Captain reported yesterday
that so far no further damage had
been discovered beyond the fact that
some paint had been scraped off OF
her bottom, and possibly some of the
plates We're dented.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-24
BY FAR THE BETTER

way. Prevention, says the prov
erb, is better than cure. So it is,
and vastly easier. That is, aohem
you know how to prevent. The
town of London would not have
been scourged by the plague if the
people had known how to pre-
vent it. But they did not, and
so they we're swept away as grain
falls in front of the big reaping
machines. Men used to build
forts and castles, and strong
walls around their cities, in or
der to be safe from their enc
mics; and there was wisdom and
good judgment in the idea. New
ertheless, disease, which kills a
thousand where ten are slain in
battle, cannot be kept out by
thick walls or escaped by flight.
The proper thing to DO is to
make the body healthy by right
living and the frequent use of a
tonic and purifying medicine like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
which causes the food to be well
digested, destroys or expels the
germs of disease that may be in
the blood, and stirs up the organs
to active and natural operation.
This ever-successful remedy is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative pro-
perties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by US from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. No other medicine
can compare with it in prevent
ing, relieving and curing La
Grippe. Throat and Lung Trou-
bles, Dysentery, Debility, and
other ailments to which all are
exposed from the germs con-
stantly taken into the system
from the air, water, food, and
many other sources. DR.. w. ID.
McNab, of Canada, says: 81 find
your preparation of cod liver oil
to be a most valuable form of
nourishment and tissue builder
for patients suffering from vast
ing diseases" Effective from
the first dose. Look it up. One
bottle convinces. At chemists.
1IeA
pH IoJ slueSv PIT "oo p u,ImS 'uos
uea u lbs s'sIssnId pup sIsIeeQ NV
u AL JeHsI ssAI5 uopeoHdde quo
bisAod SuIIe5q }esIS seq 3usuIuII
Jul 'mIsa uIed s.uIpIIsqmeqo SuIkId
dB "a HssM quo uBul sssI vi ps}osUs
1890 uslJo sAeu ssIno 'sHssA Inoy
o s5Iul IoJ uosIsd p5InruI sq} ssIqp
SIP GIIensn NIVIds aaHAas v
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-24
German Lloyd Marine Insur'es &
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance G.
Or. OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a 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.
+. A. SCHAEFER G. CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-24
HQnbuTg- Bremen Fire Insurance e.,

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. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-24
General insurance Co. Tor Sea
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER s. &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-07-24
DR. J. COILS BROWNIES
cHIzoRooXNE

BROWNIES CHLORODYNE.-Vice W
n
J 3
PAIN Of EVERY KIND affords calm refreshing WITH
GREAT SPECIFIC DYsENTERY DARR
General Of London reports hat
one
cured me o
J Is the truep In
NEURAIGIA. GOVT CANCER TooTIIACIIE RHEUMATISM :, .
DR. COILS BROWNIES CHLoRoDYNE rapidly short all at
EPILEPSY, SPASMS COLO, PAIPIrATION HYSTERA
O
o
o
the
]
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-26
Di6genes PrIeto.
Ell JUGADOR HONRADO

--Eseuchad-diio MAri6n-vamos q sntrs.
tsnernos con un juego qua ha inventado
-SSs pueGa sabaF Gual ef?-pPegunt6 g.
con timid6H "a
ST old 20 os digo una eoss, no imports
cu$i, 10 primsra que 80 me ocurrs 81 os hace
llor&r, psrf6ls 20 gano 81 os hAes rsir. ga
nkis 20 pierdo.
-Basno --Fsspondi6 con mslancolfa-puas-
TO one sal SO vusstro 6ssso, empssad.
AT punt0-y aesreAndoss . ga oido-os
abcrFssoo-dii0.
-Ja, 1s, j..
--Hola i-dijo Mari6n-me epganais. Ga
reis para hAcarms psrdsr. Estoy segUrs de
que en- ell fondo llorais o le sola idsa de que no
os Ams. Pero busno, ssts vaz no 90 cnsnta &
volvsmos 5 smpszaE, s0io gus ahorR, Ell l!orais,
70 g4no, al no, 20 pieHdo.
Como ousTSiE--suspfr6 tfisksmanss.
-O.d-dijo ella-os emo cor toda mi 81
ma.
e. aoiloz6 con dsaespsrAei6n.
TAmpoeo i-exelam6 els snoiada-9e6-
mo se entiends? Ahora debiAPais rsiros con IL
mas frAnea algeria. por hsbsros confasado mi
amor.
-orasduae, Hsrt6a-~Taplie6 e--lo qua
Aeabais da dscirms No pusda a,egrarme de
ning6n modo. PsnsaKeis como ce o6 gAnSi pc
psrmisIdme q as os olga qas, tanto iicran1o
come Yiendo, sofs ell mai ls@l de t0cos los IL ga
doFa,; pero advsrtido 20 de Ia msntIrR q1s
siemprs dict& vuastrAs palabras, nada pusde
igua&R eI go3o De oifos deefr que no ms annals.
como In dassspeTaei6n que me produce oiros
airmar que me aaor&is con toda vusstra alma.
Catuie Mendez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-26
Una oausa o6Iebrs
Contrabandistas del sLaureI.
Hos eompanorOs do Butler

Sc assguFa que In Corts Ga OiFeuito dseFe.
lara nusvhS dsteneionsa en- sl iuieio por con-
brAbRndo del GLAnxelH.
Mace sBtR erssncia de 10 rasuslto por el
depArtamento del tssoro da Washington en
sstos 6ltimos diaSs COZ motive de indicacioHea
de posibes ArFegTos.
t, Tambi6n ss ausgurA que 90 modifesr& ID
dAnxR de Mr.. Butler an sl sentido de que los
n6digoS dsbs ser iguRl para todns dsbs con
Bign3rlR, NO peYsonRl, sino como 10 detsrmina
In ley.
No tanemos intsres en- que sc Gauss dam
n ARdie, psRo NOS slsgPsrfA qus In lusticiR Sc
nanifeabRse On asts aaunto, tAi como 30 admi
nistF& sn In Gran Yspdoliea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-26
EI canal de Panama
TRABAJ0 Y PR0GRESO

4, La seeptsci6a ds ls vsnta de Panama sD
IAh dalibera clones dc In CkmarA cs Washington
Hobrs esnAlsS, eB MeogidA con musstrAs de- re-
gocij poF oil pueblo americana poF OIL gobieE-
no de CoIombfA.
= La labor gus denHro de POGO acometsrSn los
&saeFieanos en- sssA Hep6blies lsvantaF6 mueho
nj eomarcio de Panama, tan rsssntido por las
dIseordias civllss De Satos q timos afils.
r Es@ comprR abRifS una era de trabRio de
pEogrsSo para sl pusbio eolombiano.