davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
GIRL AND WOMAN
CARE NEEDED AT THE CHANGE
FROM ONE TO THE OTHER.
Many Life Spent in Suffering
Because Troubles Were Allowed
to Develop at this Time.

Every mother of a growing girl
should remember that there will come
time when her daughter will be a
girl no longer but will share with her
nourishment keeps pace with growth
the foundations of life of suffering
are laid at that time. Mrs. John Mac
Kinney, of No. AS Thirteenth street,
Detroit. Mich, writes timely word.
She says:
IT did not get proper care at the first
critical time in my life and for seven
teen years I suffered as a result. I
had dizzy spells, felt constant fear
that something dreadful was about to
happen and was afraid to go out alone.
My breathing was very short and I
had palpitation Of the heart so badly
that l could not go up stairs nor
walk even moderately fast. / was so
nervous that 1 could not sit still. At
different times for years 1 was under
the care of the best physicians in De-
troit and 1 tried a number of adver-
tised medicines. Nothing helped me
until, on the advice of a neighbor, I
tried Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. felt relieved before the first
box was finished and I kept on taking
them until I was cured.
Last winter my little girl had rheu-
matism and I gave her DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and she got well right away.
My niece was thought to be going into
consumption and, upon my advice, she
tried the pills. They cured her cough
and she is now well and strong. My
entire family are enthusiastic over Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
and We cannot say enough in their
praise"
These pills effect such cures because
they go to the root of the disease.
Other remedies act on the symptoms
these marvellous vegetable pills remove
the cause of the trouble. They have
proved themselves to be an unfailing
specific for all diseases arising from
impure blood and weakened nerves
two fruitful causes Of nearly all the
ills to which humankind is heir. DIR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold in boxes at 80 cents a box, or
six boxes for $3.50, and may be had of
all druggists, or direct from DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
K0NA SUGAR
AFTERMATH.
Estate Of Carter
Minors Grows
Richer.

Judge Gear was engaged all day yes
terday in the hearing OF the suit oil
the First National Bank of Hawaii
against Jesse NJ. McChesney and Rob
ert w. McChesney, surviving copart'
ners doing business under the firm
name and style of NJ. w. McChesney
&, Sons, defendants, and Geo. Rodiek,
trustee. George Rodiek and NJ. w. Nc
Chesney & Sons, Ltd, Hawaiian cor
poration, garnishees. Jury was waived
the same morning, Smith & Lewis rep
resenting plaintiff, and Thayer d
Hemenway defendants.
1t is an aftermath of the unfortunate
Kona Sugar Co., being an action on
n promissory note for $4,000. The bal
ance claimed is $37,557.20, together with
interest on the full amount certain
term and on the balance for the re-
naming time until the bringing of the
suit. 1t is alleged that the only pay
ment on the note was of S12,442.SO, be-
ing the proceeds from sale of collateral
securities consisting of Kona Sugar co.
bonds and Hawaiian Soap Works co.
stock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
japanese Ships Net Damaged.

TOXIC. February 21.-The reports
from various quarters saying that Adj
miral Togo's fleet was partly crippled
in the operations at Port Arthur are
unfounded.
1t has been unnecessary to send a
single large ship to Sasebo for repairs.
Two torpedo destroyers have been
damaged, but not in fighting. The
Akebono, in attempting to coal from
a collier during storm, collided with
the Oboro, disabling her machinery.
Both were sent to Sasebo to be repair
ed, and they will be ready for service
soon. The armored cruiser Chiyoda
has been locked at Sasebo and cleaned.
She had been in the water for months
and her bottom was so fouled that her
speed was impaired. The battleship
Shikishima, which was injured on the
eve Of war; was repaired in time to
participate in Admiral Togos attack
on Port Arthur. On February 9th she
was returning to Sasebo after the ma
val maneuvers, and, while changing
her berth, struck bottom. The acct
dent was at first regarded as serious,
and it was thought that Japan would
have to defer war until the Shikishima
had been repaired, owing to the then
closely balanced naval strength of ia
pan and Russia. When locked 1t was
found that the damage to the Shiki-
shima was slight and repairs were eff
fected in a few days. The accident
was kept secret and few We're informed
OF 1t. 1t was generally thought that
the Shikishima was still locked at Sa-
sebo and unable to participate in the
attack on Port Arthur.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
Not Yet Prove n Guilty.

At the Home Rule meeting of the
Executive Committee on Thursday, a
unanimous report of the standing COM
mittee on petitions to investigate GER
tain charges of disloyalty against
Chairman laukea was read, exonerat-
ing him upon all three counts contain
ed in the resolution, The report raised
quite n wrangle, motion to reject
being lost 1t was finally disposed, for
the time being, by the report being
tabled. Nothing else was done at the
meeting. -Independent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
LILlUOKALANI
STILL HAS HOPES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-An effort
some Senator who had voted against
the claim who would be willing to
move that the vote be reconsidered 1t
is not yet clear whether this effort will
be successful. There is much senti-
ment in the Senate favorable to the
claim but at the same time reluctance
to pay sum Of money, a considerable
percentage of which will go into the
hands of lobbyists.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
O'BR|EN> LOOKS
UP WAR NEWS

Frederick OBrien, managing editor
or the Cablenews, and correspondent
of the New York Herald, returned yes
terday on the steamship Shawmut from
China, where he went to get nearer
view of the war situation, and to ar
range for the Far East Press AssocIa-
ton thorough service at the front
Manila Cablenews
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPiON. lad p ,asfss', rsl

Z 'GnSFl and popular re-
osdy, usei IN the Continental Hospitals by Ricord
ssstan. Jobert, velpeau, and Others. combines ali
ne desiderata to be sought in medicine Of the
Atnd, and snrpasses everything hitherto employed.
IHERAPlON No. ! maintains it, world
SsAo~nsd and web nle-ited reputation for derange.
p.ents Of the kidneys, palms in the back, and
Kindred ailments, aGording prompt relief where
StNsz well'tned remedies have been powerless.
i1HERAPlONNo.2 forimpur.ty OF the blood
sEAryy, pimples, spots, blotches, pains and swelling
- joints govt, rheumatism alldiseases for which
has been too much fashion to employ mercury,
aLsapariia &C. 70 tho destruction Of sufferers teeth
end ruin OF health This preparation purihss the
yhess system through the blood aud thoroughly
snfntnates all poisonous uiattor from the body
THERAPlON No 3 for exhaustion, sleep.
kssness and all distressing consequences Of
dissipation. worry, oyerwork, &c. II possesses
Surprising power IN restoring siren 9Th aud vyor Is
ehoss suffering from the enervating infuencss o.
Aag .es,dsnee M hot, unhealthy euniates
THERAPION Ia sold by tie princip.l
9ASDists and Merchants throughout the world.
yslss In England "a. yd. and Is Cd In order.
~ state which u the three numbers ID nc.
<aissd. and observe that the word "TusRArIos
sppears ON the British Government stamp ia
W6tss lettors on nd grouLd) sfhIed TO every
uHsains package by order Of Ills Aajesty's Hon,
yAamissioaers. and without which II y ioxerr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
LARGEST MAN IN
ARMY is COMING

The largest man in the United States
army Is on the transport Thomas,
which is due to arrive from Manila.
Captain John S. Battle of the Eleventh
Infantry holds this record. He is the
regimental adjutant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. La
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The waia;ua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he wa,nea Sugar Mill Company.
y. Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis. Mo.
The Standard OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston'l Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
nnce Company. of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company.
q Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, OF
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08

NO FRIEND LIKE AN OLD
FRlEND'-He Will always help you in
time of need. 1t is the same with
chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is an
old and tried friend in many thousands
OF homes, and, like other old friends,
can be depended upon in time of need.
For sale by all Dealers and Druggists.
Benson Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08

How he lost her: She-"I suppose IL
a pretty girl should come along you
wouldn't care anything about me any
more" He-"Nonsense, Kate. What
do ! care for good looks? You suit me
all right.'-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
CASE REINSTATED.

Judge Gear granted the motion of
j. l.. Kaulukou for defendant to rein
state the case of Manufacturers Shoe
Co. VS.. John f. Colburn on the calen-
dar. The appeal from Honolulu Dis
trict Court to jury had been dismissed
for disappearance of defendant when
the case was called.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
MINORS INCREASING ESTATE.
AN UNWORTHY FATHER.

Miss Alice +. Beard was appointed
by Judge Robinson to be guardian of
the persons of George, Andre and
Mary Blanchard, minors, on the petit
ton of their mother, with no bond re-
quired. The children will be placed in
the Kona Orphanage, of which the
guardian is superintendent. Their faith
err is living, but was shown to the court
to be Incorporate and regardless of his
family
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-03-08
FLINT IN CONTEMPT.

Harry w. Flint was before Judge
Robinson yesterday under an order 10
show cause why he should not be ad-
Judged guilty of contempt of court for
having failed to obey the order of the
court to pay to Nina l. Flint S25 ali
mony pending the determination OF
divorce proceedings. He was found
guilty and ordered into the custody OF
the High Sheriff until he complied with
the order of the court. on motion of
Attorney Ball for the iibellant, the or
der of Committal was allowed TO stand
suspended until Tuesday next at 10
a. IN.
MINORS INCREASING ESTATE.
The eighth annual account of George
r. Carter, guardian of the property of
Henry A. p. Carter and Grace Carter,
minors has been filed. The principal
invested is $93,67239. on income ac-
count the guardian received $S522S3
and expended $4435.57, leaving u bal
ance. which was transferred to prin-
cipal account of s4OS1.26 The total re-
ceipts We're $35,572.39. and payments
$50, 900, leaving balance of cash on
hand. uninvested, of S5I2.39. The wards
are the children of the late Charles l..
Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

was pink, and dey was so short dat dey
stuck out from DER waists like lamp
shades. Dey had ribbons or de same colors,
and was driving rocking chairs wild EN-,
so as no harm was doing tod EN- to stay
where dey was and be good. But dey
says dey would have to go ut for some
fresh air, so l TONED de key of de room as
L leaves, for de decorators was late and
cross and wouldn't be helped any bv hav-
ing de kids running over pm Den 1 for
got EN-. l wish | hadn't
Whskers and Willy Wildly was going out
for ride before tea, and was standing in
front of de house waiting for de cart to be
fetched up. l guess dey was talking
gaily-gaily and on de quiet. l steps out in
front to see what kept de cart, when hears
noise dat makes me look up to de
veranda; it was getting dark. but sees de
two kiddes climbing over de veranda rail
and start to make de ground by de wistaria
vine route. AS near as | could make out
dey was bote in DER soicus dresses, and
was playing burglar, for dey wasn't maxi
ing no noise, and was doing DER stunt on
de sneak, like ting is done on de stage
when de band plays shiver music. ] didn't
dare to make holler for fear of trimming
fright into EN- dat would make EN- drop,
and, anyway, l didn't want Whiskers to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

Dere was house party up to our place
on de Sound for to see de Old Year out
and give de glad hand to de New Year.
It's glad hand / holds out to de Kid year,
for it's de best time for tips dat happens.
AS for Duchess. she makes so much long
green out of our New Years house parties
she begins to talk about de restaurant we
are to have when we are rich enough. She
being a form goil 1 wonder how she ever
lcined to jolly de way she does in Ameri-
can langwudge. Dere is one old lady dat
always comes to our house parties, she
being a kind of cousin to Whiskers, and
she has more money dan a bank, and
knows how not to part wit it better dan
a pawnshop. Nobody can't get next to
her jean pocket but Duchess. and 1 seen
how she does it.
/ hears Duchess and de old lady when
dey meets in de old ladys room. DER
song and dance was like this:
We'll. Hortense." says Old Lady, Hor-
terse being de real name of Duchess. well
/ suppose you expect to get tip out of
me. but you'll be disappointed dis time.
Money only earns two per cent desc days,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

of the house. II pray we shall ind bet
ter luck than last time"
But they did not. The house was closed,
and when they knocked and Babillons wife
admitted them, it was to say that her nus
band had not been home all night.
cts not a serious matter" said Pascal
making light of it, as he did of all difficult
ties. wait here, and III go and find
couple of horses somewhere
Pascal went off on his search He was
soon back, riding one horse and leading
another.
1.-The city is much quieter this morning
1 had a talk with the man where got
these" he reported, land he says all the
soldiers who were searching the city have
keen recalled ito the castle"
And about the gates?"
HE knew nothing, and I could ask no
more than a general question or 1 might
have stirred suspicion. Now, Madame
Burgher" he said to Lucette, and there
was some laughing between them over set
Ting her in the pillon. But Gerard was in
no mood to see any objects for jesting, and
Gabrielle was so pale and anxious that
Lucette declared it was a good thing, in
deed no more of her features could be seen.
Now for a bold face on things and a
laugh if you can, Lucette." cried Pascal,
and Well soon see whether an honest
burgher and his wife cannot ride abroad
together in this uncomfortable fashion on
fine July morning"
They rode slowly toward the city gate,
Gerard and Gabrielle following some DIS
lance behind. Pascal laughed and ees-
tured over his shoulder to Lucette, until
coming in sight of the gate he said eX-
ultantly:
God be thanked. it's open. Lucette. We
shant be husband and wife much longer,
il all goes WELL
"a thought which seems to give you
consummate relief she answered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

know. Den I saw dat it wasn't burglars
dey was playing. but pirates. Dey was
loaded down wit wood guns and tin swords,
and had pirate masks on. l began to fear
something would happen. Just den Kiddie
lets out a most dreadful yell and says,
"Grappling hooks and board EN-! Deaf to de
craven crew.
Wow! Tings happened fast. AT dat void
of command bote of EN- lets go of de vine
and slips down on de run-for a fact dey
tumbles-and one of EN- lights straddle of
Whiskers' neck and de odder straddle of
Willy Widdys Dey was bote yelling like
pirates for fair as dey landed, but dair
yells was silence alongside of de mems size
yells dat Whiskers and Wildly trun out as
dey feels demselveS Saddled with squirm-
ing something's dat was waving guns and
swords. De grownups ducked and pitched
de kids, and den seeing mostly knives and
guns de grownups yells louder dan before
Murder! Tieves!' dey yells, and de kids
seeing dat dey had fell on folks instead of
bushes, lights off for de shrubbery. l gives
EN- a fair start and runs up and asks
WhiSkers what was dom.
"Doing?" he sputters, I've been assault
ed by murderous thieves and cutthroat ras-
Gals 1 surprised trying to get into de house.
Get de stable men! Telephone for de police.
Get gum he says.
(Which way did dey rum says l. Whis-
kers says for me TO get help foist, but L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
THEY RODE SLOWLY TOWARD THE CITY GATE.

aye. the responsibilities of husband
weigh heavily on me, good wife-as heav-
lily. maybe. as the double burden on this
good patient beast. Good morning, mon
sieur.' he broke off. as a soldier stepped in
the way and held up his hand But Pascal
made no effort to check the horse, and
was passing with a nod and a smile
when the man laid a hand on the bride
and brought the horse to a stop.
What is it, monsieur" asked Pascal.
Cannot an honest man and his wife pass
on his business?''
yes. monsieur. All those who are known
to US can pass. Dismount, if you please,
and come to the officer of the gate
Pascal mumbled something in a discon-
tented tone and then dismounted.
He gave Lucette one glance with an
cminous lift of the eyebrows. She under
stood the look-that the check was very
ugly one-but with an admirably feigned
air of extreme vexation she exclaimed:
How you bungle things. Pascal. TO
bring out like this, One might as
well have wooden head for a husband
Peace. scold, peace. 1t is no fault of
mine" he answered GROSSLY.
And the soldier smiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
CHAPTER XVII.

Pascal was agreeably surprised when the
officer to whom he was conducted a man
of some thirty years of age with a frank
face, commenced with quasi apology.
This is not very pleasant duty of mine,
monsieur, but you'll understand it is
duty. am here in place of Capt Boutelle
and my instructions are not to allow any
one to pass the gate who is not known
But as l know scarcely anyone while he
knows many, it is rather hardship for the
citizens. Your name, please?"
Pascal Tourelle." The officer wrote it
down, saying the while:
Il am sorry l do not recognize you. M
Tourelle.. Your occupation
'Merchant-chiehy in steel wares. NV
wife rides with me- said Pascal
Her manner"
"Lucette." The officer looked up with a
quick smile.
Pardon the smile" he said ''but the
name is unusual and recalls associations
for me-
The devil it does. Can she have been
flirting here as well.' was Pascal's thought
but he looked stolidly at the questioner as
he replied, producing Daubin's pass:
II can save your time, monsieur, think
have q pass"
The date is yesterdays" and the officer
shook his head. did you mean to start
yesterday? / am afraid it is no use But
there will be plenty of citizens who know
you, and will send man with you to
anyone who will identify YOU
When return, monsieur. it will give me
pleasure to see you again. I will not
trouble you to send a man with me- but
will bring back some one who will satisfy
you as to me-
Nay, monsieur, will send man." and
while he turned away to give the necessary
instructions, Pascal hurried out to
Lucette.
Go back to Gerard, and tell him the way
at once, for Gods sake. The officer here
pricked up his ears at your name and may
know you"
Lucette drew the end of the shawl which
wrapped her neck and shoulders across the
lower part of her face as the officer came
out and looked curiously at her.
II know him indeed" she Said
"Ah. these FITTINGS of yours. Lucette.s
whispered Pascal, as she wheeled the
horse around. Yes, in an hour here" he
added aloud, land don't keep me waiting
1t is as l thought, monsieur. my wife will
return to meet me here" he said lightly
turning to the officer, who was looking
very intently indeed after Lucette.
"Umph! Curious! A strange resem-
blancev' The words were muttered in a
low whisper, but not so low as to escape
Pascals sharp ears. and the officer gave
him a quick suspicious glance. Pascal's
easy indifference appeared to reassure him.
however, Here's the man. monsieur" he
said.
re-ertered the fsuard house. read over the
replies to his questions. and pondered them.
Il must be wrong" he unused. but II
so no harm can be done in having her fol-
| lowed. Pascal Tourelle-and Lucettef'
| He gave directions for this at once, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

heaven. what fortune Four out of five
of the men are ours. / see a way. Hide,
but close at hand"
He threw himself into chair while
Gerard and Gabrielle left the room
The soldiers came hurrying in.
We'll, what is it," he asked. coolly.
Who are your?
II think that's a question I should put
to YOU
Il am the officer in charge of the search
party We are looking for the escaped
prisoners. and my sergeant has Just been
fooled in this house. Now, monsieur,
who are you? And do you know of this?"
Il am Captain Dubois, comrade of Cap
tain Bassot. in charge of the recently ar
rived troops. These are some of my men,
l see
The men saluted
DO you know anything of this trick?"
Monsieur exclaimed Dubois, angrily.
OF what do you accuse me?"
Il make no accusation, captain. But /
have to search the house."
well, send your men to search it," and
Dubois got up and stood by the door. thus
barring the way out of the house. If the
officer sent the Bourbon men they would
find nothing, he knew: if he went himself,
he would find more than he would be allow
ed to take away.
The officer hesitated a moment and then
decided:
IN search for myself and trust my eyes
this time
IT'S all one to me- answered Dubois
With a Shrug.
Three men were called on to accompany
the officer. and all four were leaving the
room, when Gerard, who had heard what
had passed, met him at the door.
"Ah!' was the officers significant excla-
nation at sight of him, las thought" and
he turned with smile of triumph to Du-
bois.
But the smile died away instantly.
Dubois was standing before the door with
his drawn sword in his hand.
smiled q m,
significant, dangerous smile it was.
TO be continuedO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

will hold the maison through the night-un-
less l am wrong and we are to be driven
from it by force-and in the morning we
will slip away secretly. Lucette and you ac-
companying US. and make first for the gates
to leave the city with the pass we took from
the spy, and if we fail we shall place our
selves in the hands of the burghers.''
And the men here?"
Must remain until the last possible mo-
ment as ruse. DArtois will stay in COM
mand, and every show of continued resist
ance must be maintained. The governor
knows we are here and thinks he has us
safely Gagged In that belief the restrictions
about passing in and out of the city will
probably be relaxed; the search parties will
be recalled from the city, and a bold front
and a slight disguise will be all necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

says I feared no foe and chases de Riddles
into de bush. When / catches EN- / warm
meself wit little free-hand spanking dat
did bofe of em some good, den l says dat
I'd get de folks away from de front of de
house and give de kids chance to climb
back de way dey had come down, and for
'em to do it or get anodder kind of spank
ing.
Den I sets up holler like I was having a
rought house wit sixteen kinds of murderers
and make a bluff like / was driving EN- all
away. De folks comes to me- rescue while
de Riddles makes sneak to de front, and
when dey gets to DER room dey signals me.
Whiskers tipped me good for being SO
brave, and so did Wildly, but Miss Fannie
she got onto de game. When she went up
to see de Riddles have DER supper neider of
'em could sit down to de table. She jollied
'em a little till she. found out why dey
wanted to eat standing. l was sorry she
found 'em out, but it was to my good after
all, for she tipped me. too.
Now, what's bordering me is: did Miss
Fannie tip me for not giving de kids away
to Whiskers. or for what / give 'em wit de
palm of me hand? You never can tell, for
women Is queer. Sure!