davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-02-19
Escaped an Awful Fate.

Mr.. H. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla,
writes, My doctor told me | had Con
sumption and nothing could be done
for me. l was given up to die. The
offer of free trial bottle of DR.. King 5
New Discovery for Consumption, in
duced me to try it. Results were start
ling. am now on the road to recovery
and we owe it to DIR. Kings New Dis,
covery. 1t surely saved my life. This
great cure is guaranteed for all throat
and lung diseases by Paules & Co. Drug
gists. Price SOC & $1.OO. Trial bottles
fir, e
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-02-19

It was a cold day yesterday
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-02-19

Elections Returns on Fourth Page J
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-09

Continued on Page g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-09
HOME RULER TALKED
TO EMPTY SEATS.

At big luau recently given in Ho-
nolulu at which We're present large
number of the rank and file, and wheel
horses Of the Republican and Home
Rule parties, the orators warmed up
as the kegs became empty, and the
welkin became scorched with political
hot air. Finally n Home Ruler
mounted a chair and In a clarion voice
began an argument in Hawaiian for his
party's candidates. All other voices
We're drowned and the Republicans in
the audience be AN to feel that he
should be quieted down. Chester Doyle
took the cue and mounted chair on
the lanai and in strenuous voice be-
gan political speech in japanese.
The new language struck the ears of
the audience and their owners wonder
ed what was up. The result was a
rush to discover the source, and in a
trice the Home Ruler found himself
talking to empty seats. Doyle kept
the audience and the Home Rulers took
back seat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-09
WORK OF
J. McC abe Yields Rusty
Razor With Terrible
Effect.

John McCabe, a part Hawaiian, aged
about so years. who teaches in the
Catholic parochial school at Kaneohe,
became suddenly insane early yester-
day morning at Heeia, and while so de-
ranged procured rusty razor with
which he slashed his wife. Her nose
was cut nearly off, being held to the
face only by n shred of skin. The luna
tic also slashed her across the ahdo-
men, one cash extended across to the
hip and the other around to the back
almost laying bare one of the woman's
kidneys.
Fred Weed of Honolulu, who was at
Heeia attending the interment of Henry
Keliimahiai, heard of the affair during
the forenoon, and found DR.. Water
house at the McCabe home attending
the womans wounds. The woman was
in an extremely weak condition owing
to loss of blood. The danger lies in
blood poisoning, the razor being very
rusty.
This is the second attack of insanity
McCabe has sustained. About a year
ago he broke in all the doors and win
dows.
The deputy sheriff at Kaneohe has
McCabe in charge but did not remove
him from the house lest his action
should make Mrs. McCabe worse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-09
MADE GOOD.
SPEECHES
Republicans Talk
to Attentive
Audience.

An important meeting of Republic
cans was held last night at Camp
No. on Vineyard street. many effective
speeches being made and listened to
with more than ordinary interest.
Judge Kaulukou acted as introducer of
the orators commencing with Sam ka-
loa, who spoke in Hawaiian. followed
by Samuel Dwight candidate for SUI
pervisor for the Fifth.
Judge Kaulukou then introduced Jack
Lucas as the Gladstone of Hawaii"
and the audience was soon laughing
at his talk. Assessor Pratt dilated
upon the duties of the tax office and
forcibly put the point that the Ha-
waians could do more good for Kuhio
In the way OF prestige and opportunity
for accomplishing something, by re-
turning a Republican ticket than in
any other manner.
S. p. Damon was brought forward
as the local Rothschild and spoke on
the fixed policy of the Republican party
not to resort to SANDER or ridicule as
a means of defeating their opponents.
The party was willing, said the candi-
date for treasurer, to rest upon its
reputation and that of the nominees.
High Sheriff Brown made speech that
proved enthralling, to the Hawaiian
voters in particular, from its first sem
tence. He drew an apt parallel be-
tween the county and a vessel, liken-
ing the county ship to the steamer
Kinau. "Such a ship" said the sheriff,
called for bunkers full of coal, plenty
of freight and above ALL a first class
crew duly licensed to perform their
offices. There must be n good man
on the bridge, a good man at the wheel
and by the engines; good boat crews
and sailors If the ship was to make
a successful voyage. The county ship,
he continued, will start ahead in
January, 1904. with plenty of coal in
it's bunkers, laden with good freight
with a good Republican on TIE bridge,
at the wheel, and in the engine room
and good Republican boat crews. The
ship would return into the harbor on
January l. 1905, with coal bunkers
still full, richly laden and with prof
table voyage to its credit.
Man the ship with Home Rulers.
concluded the speaker, amid cheers
land the ship would sink before it got
in sight of Molokai Light Isaac
Sherwood and r. N. Boyd followed.
Mark Robinson, who was greeted with
asking for the support of the whole
ticket.
Henry Vida thanked the voters for
support at the last election stating that
he was elected as a Republican. is still
a Republican and under no considera-
ton, was his name Kumalae. He had
been defeated by Murray for the clerk-
ship but would work just as hard for
Murray and the whole ticket as If he
himself We're a member of it. "Give
the Republicans" said Vida, "a chance
for one year, and then If they have not
done right, get rid of them but I will
give you my personal guarantee that
you will have no cause for complaint
For the sheriff No petticoat officer was
required but man like Brown; and
the whole ticket should be supported
from Brown to Boyd" Rawlins closed
the meeting with a brief speech.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-09
ADMITS BEING
COUNTERFEITER

One of the gang of four Chinese des-
peradoes captured Monday by the
police, admitted yesterday that the
crude counterfeiting outfit found in the
rooms of the quartette, was being used
for the purpose of manufacturing five
cent pieces. The man stated, how
ever, that the dies We're imperfect and
the counterfeited nickels were very
poor limitations, and the police do not
believe the gang circulated a great
amount of them.
The prisoners are confined in separ-
ate cells, incommunicado, and all en-
deavor to prove that the adage, speech
is silver and silence is golden" Is the
best one they can adhere to.
The parties who were assaulted some
months ago near Waipahu have been
notified to come to Honolulu to identify,
If possible, the Chinese as their assail-
ants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-09
MORRIS RECEIVED
A GOLD BRICK

When Morris Keohokalole, secretary
to Prince Cupid, departed for WASH
ington on the Siberia, his friends de-
termined that he should not buy gold
bricks at San Francisco. When Nor
ris was not looking his valise was
opened and big stone, covered with
gilt, in imitation of a gold nugget, was
slipped in. The weight of the valise
was explained as being the contents
of several cold bots. Morris found the
nugget before sailing and placed it on
exhibition in the saloon. He promised
to look out for the bunko men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-09
II. E. HENDRlCK
SELLS BUSINESS

II. T.. Hendrick on Monday sold out
the business of the Hawaiian Iron
Fence and Monument Company to Carl
NJ. Lovsted for the consideration of
$500. The purchaser took possession
and the bill of sale was recorded yes
terday morning. Percy NJ. Pond nego-
tiated the transaction.
An appeal to the Supreme Court is
pending against the verdict of jury
rendered last Saturday. which awarded
$4,000 damages to ]. C. Axtell against
Mr.. Hendrick for malicious prosecution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-09
W, H. PAIN SUED
FOR ACCOUNTING

A suit was brought yesterday in the
Circuit Court by Lille Leonora Neu-
mann against w. H. Pain. which is a
and an accounting. The plaintiff con-
tends that on or about November IA,
1898, VIM. II. Pain made, executed and
delivered a declaration of trust in
words and figures. as follows: Homo
lulu, Nov. IA, 1885, I hereby declare
that I hold In trust for Lille Leonora
Neumann the undivided one-half of the
lot decided to me by John p. Patty and
situate on Liliha street, Honolulu, be-
ing the property sold under sale of fore
closure by VIM. Stolz. This declaration
is made in consideration of the pay
ment by Paul Neumann of the half of
the purchase price.
"(Signed) w. II. PAIN.
"In presence of
Paul Neumann.'
The plaintiff says that by virtue of
this trust, the defendant became her
trustee for the land so described which
contains 4S-1OO of an acre more or less.
On January 81, 1903, the plaintiff de-
clares that Pain executed and delivered
mortgage for his own use and benefit
to S. NJ. Damon, II. f. Waity and s. E.
Damon, copartners doing business as
Bishop & Co., in which mortgage the
land in question was included. The
plaintiff declares this action was a
breach of trust. She states she has de-
manded of w. II. Pain the conveyance
to her of the land so held In trust and
has rendered him the form of a deed
for execution and one dollar but he has
refused to execute the instrument.
The plaintiff asks that the court order
Pain to convey the property.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-09
ALFONSO KILLED A BULL.

King Alfonso, of Spain, recently dis
tinguished himself by shooting a fero-
cious bull stampeded from a herd that
was being driven through the streets
OF Madrid. The incident is given pub
licity in Spain as illustrating the young
monarch's courage and Workmanship
and his ability to. defend himself II
attacked by assassins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-09

RHEUMATISM is a stubborn disease
to fight but Chamberlain's Pain Balm
has cured 1t many times and will do
so whenever opportunity offers. This
remedy Is a general family llniment
and not only does II quickly relieve
rheumatic pains but 1t also cures lame
back. stiff neck. soreness of the mus
Giles and stiffness OF the joints. 1t is
antiseptic and when applied to cuts.
bruises, burns o. scalds. heals such
wounds without maturation and In less
time than by any other treatment, and.
unless the injury is very severe, will
not leave scar. For sale by all deal
ers and druggists. Benson, Smith &
Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-09
PRoTEsTANTIsM's BIRTH.
MISS GRAYDON'S PAPER

In that year, In those troublous times,
visiting English clergyman and his
wife endeavored to instil the peaceful
tenets of Professionalism into the hearts
of these Communists. The work of the
Mccall mission was undenominational
and It was also effective.
In France In 1885 there were ten
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-09
WOMAN'S BOARD
HOLD REGULAR
MONTHLY SESSION
Miss Graydon Contributes Forceful
Paper on Protestant Renaissance
In Modern France.

were visited in imagination with the
Hawaiian Board, the American Board
and the womans Board and their as
sociations suggested by such notable
names as Gulick, Damon, Bishop and
Emerson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-09

CONTINUED on rage 81
The Western news., 1903-01-21

them for months at a time We're never
able to distinguish one from the other.
In appearance, in manner, in habit and
conversation they were exactly alike
They always dressed alike, evea to the
minutest detail Of their clothing. Their
shoes, hats and gloves were of the
same size. They both affected side
whiskers of exactly the same cut. Both
We're slightly bald. They rode the tan
dem wherever they went for years So
similar did they appear that the people
would cry out to them, Hello, there,
mister, you've got yourself along with
you to-day, amt you?"
During their evangelistic work the
twins amassed a fortune. They never
claimed to be at work for ''sweet char.
ity's" sake. They did claim that they
gave one-tenth of all they made to the
church; they did not deny that they
kept the balance. Wherever they ap
peared they We're dressed in spick and
span fashion; they had money to pay
The Western news., 1903-01-21

as they went; they built the Gospel
Ship" out Of their own funds, and they
frequently fed the poor at dinners
given In the unique boat-like church.
This ironclad vessel was rigged out
In complete style. Flags foated from
the mAstheads, lamps swung on the
bridge, the bells were struck just the
same as If the boat had been blowing
through the water instead of being an
chored fast on a Carroll avenue lot.
The smoke from the stoves inside pour
ed through the smokestacks, and light
streamed out through portfolios. The
boat had beam Of 25 feet and length
Of 125 feet over all.
To this ship came hundreds Of peo-
pie. Rowdles sometimes swooped
down on the place and turned 1t into
bedlam. Others came to sing and
pray. The Morrill, twins were there to
do the preaching, lead the singing, and
run the talking machine and the stere-
opticon. Twice the boat was set on fire,
twice it was robbed.
In the hold of the land -faring vessel
were stored two Winchester rifles that
the twins used at Baraboo, Wis, to
defend themselves against the mob
that tried to drive them from the town.
These firearms were among their treas
ures. They always kept them in plain
view during services, not with the in
tention of using them, but because they
were proud of them as relics of the
Baraboo riot
In preaching the Morrill, twins had a
way that was all their own. If slang
suited their purpose they used it, and
some Of their language was much
stronger than slang. Frequently per-
sons would leave the meetings, declar-
ing they would not remain to listen to
the TRADE. AS often the twins would
retort by saying that such persons
could swear harder than any one else.
If the Morrill, twins thought they could
stir up enthusiasm by calling their
listeners ''pigs" or rubber necks,' or
"galoots," they did not hesitate to do it.
They always took up collection at
the services. Usually they did not
complain ut any of the contributions,
bat sometimes they would take the
pennies, toss them into the air, and yell
for the small boys to ''go after them" :"
The small boys never needed a second
bidding. Pandemonium attended such
incidents, and drove away many per-
| cons
The Western news., 1903-01-21
Chanuinx Views.

"I'yc pictured the man that I'll marry"
she said,
When reaching her seventeenth year;
"Thcrc's only one kind that l ever will
wed,
And he must hero appear.
This man must be able and handsome
and bravo
Apollo and Mars all in one
And if l can't captivate such as l crave,
Why, then, assert, I'll have none."
"All men have their faults" she was
heard to eXclaim,
When reaching her twenty-ffth year;
"Of course, l am looking for merit and
fame,
But much may be lacking, I fear.
I'd like to have dignity, courage and
grace,
A man who is earnest and true.
Who's strong for the battle and swift
for the race
But half of these virtues will do"
She cut 1t down in her thirheth year,
Her smiles were for all that she met,
For she had decided, it seemed to be
clear,
She wanted the man she could get.
brooklyn Eagle.
The Western news., 1903-01-21
THOMAS MAST, THE FATHER
OF AMERICAN CARlCATURE.

Yellow fever claimed Thomas Mast,
the famous cartoonist, who died ct
Guayaquil, in Ecuador, whittier he had
gone as United States consul last sum-
mer Before going he made a prophetic
cartoon in which he pictured himself
as being greeted upon his arrival in
South America by yellow Jack" with
a volcano in eruption, alligators and a
boa constructor as accomplishments. He
was i'll but three days when death
claimed him Sunday.
Mast was the father of American
caricature. He was born in Landau,
Germany, in 1910, and was years old
when his parents brought him to this
country. At IA he began drawing for
illustrated papers. He was with Carl
baldi in his Italian campaign and dur
ing our Civil War was at the front,
making pictures which brought him
prominently before the public. Later
he made himself famous and contrib
uted to Tweeds downfall by his cele-
brated cartons. 1t was often said that
Nasts pictures were the only things
which Tweed feared. Once the old
politician cried:
Cant you stop those pictures?
don't care what they write about me,
but those Internal pictures hurt"
Nast's life was threatened, but he
The Western news., 1903-01-21

interested in water front mission work.
Then they worked among the sailors
Of Liverpool and of other English sea-
ports. Returning to this country, they
decided that the sailor of the great
lakes was getting less attention as to
his moral and religious welfare than
his salt water brother, and that the vi
cinity Of Chicago, where hundreds of
lakesmen are laid off part of the win
ter, offered the best field for their en-
deavors. There they erected build
ing, patterned to the most minute de-
tail on a ship, and this they called the
Gospel Ship. Here they held services
In the most picturesque style known to
evangelists.
Because of their vigorous and eccen-
trio manner of preaching and of their
personal habits, they attracted atten-
tion wherever they went. They craved
publicity and got it. They frequently
met with strong opposition. Once they
were mobbed. Gossip has often given
The Western news., 1903-01-21
CHRONICLE OF A HEDGE.
Jones Couldn't Bear to See the Ugl
Shrubs in Browns Yard.

Jones Couldn't Bear to See the Ugly
Shrubs in Browns Yard.
The withered and rusted remains of
a once flourishing lockwood hedge lie
amid the promiscuous dumpings of a
suburban garbage pile.
When Lawyer Brown bought himself
small estate on Buena Vista avenue
its utility as a screen from the curious
eyes of his neighbors. But the utility
and pleasant landscape effects do not
always go hand in hand.
Brown had for his partner Jones,
also a resident Of the suburb. Jones
class with hand-knit ties. He joled
about the Brown hedge, then tried ar
gument and finally resorted to bias.
phemy. He threatened to make Brown
show cause why the hedge should re-
main.
Recently Jones returned from his
vacation. AT the station the first night
Brown asked him to walk around his
way to see an Improvement on the ave
nue. Jones, full of civic spirit, had
accepted the office of president of the
Village Improvement Society. He lit
orally mauled Brown in his delight
when he saw that the hedge had been
removed and hydrangea bushes substi-
tuted. Then he started for his own
home, buoyant with the pride of con-
quest over the Dhlegmatic Brown
Jones is a junior partner. He leases
house and pays rent to nice old
lady who attends auctions and buys
fanciful but useless articles because
they are cheap. She had happened to
be passing when the uprooting of the
hedge occurred. To her it was a lovely
product of nature and she bought it.
The hedge was transplanted and took
deep roots during Jones' absence, says
the New York Mail and Express 1t
stood up like the battlements of fort
in his miniature front yard He saw
1t as he might have seen the ghost Of
some accused enemy rising out of the
sea into which he had pushed him. The
sun of three weeks beating down on a
sandy complexion had not reddened his
face SO much as did the explosion that
followed his first view. He kicked the
hedge, hacked it and tore his hands.
likewise his clothes, trying to uproot
what his landlady had planted there to
beautify his estate.
The next day the garbage man came.
The Western news., 1903-01-21

An egg is one of the best cleansers of
the head and hair that can be used.
Break the egg and beat it up well. Put
q little warm water in a basin lean the
head over it and damp the head and
hair all over. Next dip the fingers in
the beaten egg and rub thoroughly
with it. 1t will make quite lather
and bring out the dirt. Proceed till all
the egg is used and every portion of
the head has been rubbed with it. The
hair must now be thoroughly and care
fully rinsed, using plenty Of water. The
water should be poured over the head
by a second person. When all the egg
is quite rinsed off and the hair clean
rub the head vigorously to dry It, and
then the long hair. Let 1t hang loose
for an hour or so. allowing the air 10
play through it. Hair will be improved
by drying 1t IN the open where the sun
can shine on it. 1t is not advisable to
dress the hair too soon after wash
ing it.
The Western news., 1903-01-21

worked on and was rewarded by see
ing Tweed's overthrow. In many po-
litical campaigns he made his work
felt. He created the elephant as. sym
bolical of the Republican party. He
made the dollar mark on William M.
Tweeds face famous. The blazing
diamond pin, representing vulgar,
snowy wealth, was his creation. He
made the United States Army skele-
ton, invented the canvas bag in the
Blaine campaign. originated the fire
eating Southerner, made John Kelly a
wild CTammany) Indian, drew Tilden
as a sphinx and a mummy, labeled the
Tilden campaign the barrel cam
paign," and represented capital and
labor as the Siamese twins.
At one time Mr.. Mast was member
Of the Seventh Regiment of New York.
For about quarter Of a century his
home had been at Morristown, N. j.
The Western news., 1903-01-21

~ A' A'"A" the of the necessities Of life has
decreased. On other hand earnings of capital
have less and less each and the responsibility
and trouble of keeping employed has increased The
of interest in this country only about onehaf what
1t twenty-five citizen who retired from
business and decided live his income is to-day
in comparatively poor circumstances In other words If
he has stood still he has the interest his capital
cut in two while his have at the best stood STILL
Capital able and increase only when it
has been actively employed and if it has been active it
employ labor in exist Has the danger
to labor increased by the organization of the vast comb
nations Of to-day? The trust s danger 1t is
aggregation of capital under 1t may be a
greater but it is only large corporation out
growth of business and competition How control it Is
the question.
Publicity and taxation, all agree is way Of con-
trolling and keeping the within the limits Let the
full light of day be turned all their actions all their
statements and all their accounts and provide either by
franchise license that they shall their fair share
of the burdens of the people.
We must far possible protect small landhod-
In their hands is the future of the Republic
therefore, it be done by legislation small prop
ery holders should be and they should
tected their burden should be light possible
capital should be made its fair share of the
of the State Large ownerships of land should
discouraged and prevented.
The Western news., 1903-01-21

them an unsavory reputation, but they
always stood and fought, warding off
their assailants either with Winchester
rifles or with language that, if not ex-
actly elegant, was at least forceful
The twins called themselves evangel-
lists. Others have called them crusad-
ers. missionaries, and by other names
less polite and with a different mean
ing. That they were different from the
ordinary run of evangelists they never
disputed. They rather gloried in the
fact. 1t was to their popularity that
they owed great deal Of their success,
for their meetings were entertainments
of rare kind.
The Morrill, twins were as much alike
as two peas. Persons who lived with
The Western news., 1903-01-21

|BER6 II sfnE PE(1R -

where raise the Cuban filler tobacco and have
found two places We will the country
year more this product We raising
fully in South Carolina and establishing station its
culture in Texas
Many agricultural colleges the country doing great
work for the advancement scientific husbandry by giving
the farmers opportunity to educate their in the
science of agriculture but the subject should given
attention by the State universities The study Of agrcu
ture should be of the university training should
be taken entering school and continued until gradua
tion Agriculture Is in its infancy, it subject-so
new. in fact, that Its possibilities be appre-
hended.