davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05
HAWAIIAN INFANT BEING
RAISED IN AN INCUBATOR

For the first time I'm the Hawaiian
Islands "A baby is being brought up in
an incubator. This interesting process
Is going on at the Kapiolani Maternity
Home where, Cor four days, the nui SEES
have been tenderly caring for a little
mite which arrived that many days
ago.
On March 80 there was born at the
Maternity Home, Hawaiian girl baby
three months in advance of It's antlci-
pated time. Then came the opportu-
Of Miss Alice Campbell who takes II
very charitable interest In the Home,
The box-like affair of steel ana glass
was filled with cotton, AT one side II
a uloke. lIaled lamp to heat water
which In turn cIroulates through pipes
which wind around a compartment be-
meath that IN whitn the mite ~ hu-
mauity rests, On tho opposite side iH
a tube through which fresh air euters
into the lower compartment whore II Is
warmed until the thermometer rugIs-
teus 90 20 % degrees Fahrenheit a
TAIN pIpe leading from Inc compartment
Ht the rear of The machine carries off
thr exhausted air und "a device ut the
tnp prevents ans burk draft fla
whole machine maums HrldY hrlt
with Hu dfatH tu pUIer ulNtnlE and
Hr.k The hopra ul nae u ihe infant
Within tha ElHEF rHr'wri fplrs
Fnlt The nlhs mH tam ihHl iH
COTTON since ils uHeg WHiHi birth fhe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05
COMMERCIAL NEWS

legislators during the week the possibility
legislation which will the release of the million dollars in the
which will the future png the
drawing The Baldwin substitute for the
bill which introduced the the last session
by bankers This bill relief for the Territory the
providing should be de-
life of the bonds until the bonds paid they
special permitted the deposit
willing inserted provision
by which they will the amount deposited
The the Territory proposed law would be the release of
which
TAKING SALARY WARRANTS.
All the banks taking they offered The
probably be Holders of salary
The smaller holders
method
being taken the banks feeling unable the double load Salary
the eighteen months bill and OF which there of legality
being taken by the banks Spectators dealing these
THE MARKET.
The market has with There change the
market which still Hawaiian Commercial sold
end of the the announced dividends
dividend being the Rapid Transit The
bond although small
Rapid Oahu Railway preferred with few small sales of
MISCELLANEOUS.
this much than due
the workings the law which makes corporation and
dvdual responsible employees without punishment Tax
collected last month the Honolulu district against
ri. Trent has opened brokerage On Fort
Rep David kupifea the only bidder
Morgan sold the Metropoe Block H. Holmes for
The Hawaiian Hardware has been Davies Co and
the Pacific Hardware Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05


' H9 '"'i e',p's w ''''S'
o'en uui'hS 'n's 'i',le was III we
" N.e,s' anu 'i'e' "e nav
zen oii tne ,9i'','u ioi a"ou' 'e. ,'o'.'i.'
.i'es uele ~ l ti'a' ne s'ouiu ne 'a'-
49, DC t"e' 80 seNet
r was ~ 'ne uauS
io' - VI lie '"''ooers' isuies VI pi'us'
anu 9pieau ui'oi ms
CIV" '''' iio''h was Nv
" 'ne pe'ts ,o' W. %
VI 'i'e ne 'eai i'eu ''e 'a"
9o'i'e" ''''' o ',o''eu
" ~ ''i '',e i',"ra' anu was i''"ue a.,
''uN .sei oi t'ie ei'ei'' iioi'eh re'i'"iiieu
- wy Ao' seems
siIp' d. " WIS Du' Not u"i "
oi'e Jay snip
go VI 'ee' .'ie siho' g anu 'i'e ma
"Iit' oul 10 ,'ei' ne soii's aiohs'
ne ieiuseu u appioacL wi'inn
d ni''e VI 'iie p's vessel ana iihaiy
"eh 'Ne "',i'oie put ou' III siiiaii
Doa' iioni 'he snip, lheS ueciiiieu 10
come "i'iir,, reach oi 'ne spears OF lhe
so r's''i's iio'ue'' seelns ms Up
poi '"'ii.ies iol escape shppihs Iron,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05
BROWNS PROPOSED
NEW COUNTY LAW

Senator Brown will go to Honolulu
bill in his inside pocket. He will in
terrupt the chaplain in his opening
prayer in the endeavor to make the
Hilo county bill number one on the list
of measures introduced at the special
session.
This bill is said to be favored by the
senators and representatives of this
side of the island of the Home Rule
faith. 1t is claimed by it's supporters
that the bill has been so drawn that
the objections of the Supreme Court
will not prevail against it. Its trainers
propose to have it go into effect in
thirty days-a CELEBRITY altogether I'M
known to the Loan Fund appropriation
bill.
The Hilo county bill to be introduced
by Senator Brown is a composite of the
best wisdom of Home Rule statesmen
of this island. The work of drawing
it up was done by j. U. Smith, who is
confident that the measures will stand
the test of popular criticism and judi
cial scrutiny. The bill or bills which
are four in number provide that they
shall take effect April 80, 1904 The Of
ficials who We're elected by the Novem-
Der ballots of last year are to hold Office
in the several counties for the first eight
months. After January !, 1905, the
Governor shall appoint the county COM
missioners. a bare majority only shall
be appointed from any political party.
The salaries of county officials are to
be fixed as they We're under the old law.
The bonds are to be reduced. County
commissioners will receive only S25 per
month with five dollars per day for
actual time served, sessions to be linz
tied to five days in each month, The
commissioners are To have power to
contract for transcripts of the land rec
ords In the Registers office az Homo
lulu and transfer them 20 the respective
counties
The surveyor Is to receive a small
SALARY aud a per diem when working
80 County Auditor is provided fur
all auditing of books OF County officials
10 Doe done hy the Territorial Auditor
who shall have extra compensation fpr
such service.
The County Government scheme Is Ia
hu objected by the passage ol four uria
senator Brown Says he win put the
bills through as slick as "a CAT illla
Tribune
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05

MISS B, Of l., sends Agents.
NKwBERY s. Sons q and 81 Chtrhouo
soft hair
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05
Cumpefe Erisnal and nrens T!satrari Nr Fnlm IlnNr

Consisting % CuTICuIA SOAR, 20 clcFnsc the +
thickoncd cuticlc, CUrIcrIN Ointment, 90 Instant
ton, and soothc and heal, and CrrIC-lIA E.su'
SINGLE SET Is often suiliticHt 20 GU the most tot
scalp, and blood humours, WIN loss othll ',N.hah
AUST Depot: Il. Towns e CO., >'y..ag5, Il. w..
Town. "hll about the SE'N, Sec 80, "'ll Ii1'",'
Solo prOns., CUIlN NN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05

The report III lursar kaap of lha
HtHmpr Aubau r. NJ lnllaNs We had
Hue Neaihar nn mr Outward trip ON
Inward lrp moderate aeaa with fresh
uaara 4nr HanlWe schooner Hsma
leu AuaRNM ier llWnIum NeaiaAH} ~
4 n W. win ala hHa A s lN nHar
Tins HlfaWel AikahaH Was AS NalHH
alHaMlHlnh nalHhl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05
CASTLE & COOKE CO., Id
HONOLULU.
Commission MesChants
SUGAR EACTUES.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waia,ua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kci.Iia Cugar Company.
he Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
ne Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston'S Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company,
of Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05

incubator. apd Miss Dutot Is contem-
plating the starting Of "A bank account
for the little one through the generous
gifts of sightseers. The child Is an
Hawaiian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05
MARY CASTLE TRUST
FUND is INCREASED

Under a trust deed filed last week in
the registrars Office the Castle Memo
rial kindergarten and possibly other
eleemosynary institutions are to be per-
manently maintained. The new deed
transfers the valuable King street prop
erty, known as the old Castle home
stead, and the new Castle residence in
Manoa from the S. n. Castle Estate,
Ltd, to three trustees, w, X. Castle,
Geo, Il. Castle and l.. Tenney Peck, to
be used for benevolent, charitable,
educational, hyglenic or other elee-
mosynary purposes"
The Kawalahao homestead Is now be-
Ing used for kindergarten purposes, but
recently some defect was discovered Ia
the papers, which might at some fu-
ture time cause dispute over the title 10
the property and II was for this reason
that the new trust decd was made,
Tha Castle home 'puuhuuuu' lu Mu-
uoa is ulsn lp Doe added to Ibe MARY
Castle Trust tudor the TRUST deed
Nl Marry Castle is pp.u lhH uHn ot
the Htuo property dWuH hrr hl-iiWH
uul Sd her dwhlt n.aumu 20 UprlIuu ur
Ur Nary DHsJn Twsr' nine uus-
r Hra #Fw puW"r tu lua. ur ssll ur
uIH lH. HiHHu1N ui tur property held
hy fhem and l4 laNula Tho proceeds
40 iuHHtHH purposes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-05
Death OF Mrs. Weight.
(From Sundays Daily.)

Mrs. Isabella Askew Weight, widow
of the late William Weight, for forty
years IA resident of Hawaii died sud
denly at noon yesterday. She was
stricken with apopleXy earlier in the
morning, her advanced age precluding
any chance of recovery
Mrs. Weight was born in Humeside,
County of Northumberland, England,
ON November 49, 1891, She came to the
Islands In 1868 ana was away from Ha-
wall only once during her forty years
residence, The deceased was a member
of Central Union church and her death
win Doe sincerely muurued by scores OF
friends ana relatives,
Mrs, Weight rs survived by hye
rhildrnu. william ana Edward of illlo,
George Who ls "a resident ol Nailuku,
and Dhurrs and Alss 3elle Weight ct
thiH city Fuurrul services win ho hold
GAG uie family residence, l332 hareWulh
street Ut four o'pl0gk thls afternoon
Sis gWudanua ut tba decreased will aut
AH WllhWlara
"aa yau WuE your country VIII Don
lpatf+- ri haven't quite mada mn uy
uWl" answered lhe kHg af ,nleh
whether ll ia Hnlus 90 by '0st Hlu}ei
ur aIuluWI washington star
80
4uE gArHuuAplAd pAlN wm
| WHHHa ~ NhIH.aH Mtk ha
tH.H1 Hfa lI HrrA iHH 81 + .hal3.
aH lHlH lHm ftI H. PEI eil
n.l and nfH#l l.HIHaH Wlth
A tAa AA AtnM h iNhA't
The Somerset reporter., 1904-07-14
SkOwhegan Grange

Pawnee Bills Wild West show and
other causes prevented an average at
tendance at the regular meeting, July g.
The veterans should have been more in
terested as 1t was their meeting and they
were expected to furnish the program, but
only two or three put in an appearance.
There were most excellent papers by Mrs
Clara B. Leavtt and Ella H. Crowell,
Mrs. Leavtt's subject, The attitude of
our Country, and its citizens towards the
old soldiers and Mrs. CrowelPs was
women of the war. These papers were
well worthy of their gifted authors.
S. F. Emerson occupied portion of
the time In giving general ontline aud
personal "reminiscences of the battle OF
Fredericksburg, December -, 1852. Au-
gustus Crowell presented a poem CON-
posed in memory of Co. X 2lst Maize
regiment Of which he was a member.
This closed the veterans meeting Of 1901
Il was regretted that our veteran SOL
diers did not seem to be more interested
in this meeting.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-07-14
Lakewood Notes.

/ Mr.. Dewitt Jones of Columbus, Ohio,
father Of John Abbott Of the Lakewood
Stock Co. Is visiting at the Abbott cot
tage at Lakewood.
The Friday night dances which have
proven such a success will be continued
the entire season, likewise the Saturday
matinees at which the reserved seats are
free to all who attend.
"A Southern Romance is the play
selected by the Lakewood Stock Co. for
the eighth week of their engagement.
In selecting this play the management
have done so with the otiect Of pleasing
all classes of theater goers in one week.
The story Of the play is that of young
French nobleman, who leaves his home,
owing TO the father persisting in his
marrying a woman chosen by himself.
The young son comes TO America and
becomes the gardener 10 the home OF a
southern gentleman, who has betrothed
his daughter to wealthy young planter.
The young girl and the gardener fall in
love with each other and finally elope
much 10 the chagrin and modification
OF the father and the planter. They ill.,
stitute a posse and go in search OF the
couple with the intention Of lynching
he young Frenchman. After intense
dramatic situations it all comes to
happy ending by the clippers being for
given.
The play also deals with the aristo-
cratic and the low whites Of the South,
who are called the 'poor white trash
and "white niggers." The leading roles,
those Of Lydia and Andre will be in the
hands Of Miss Lee and Mr.. Abbott and
will give them a grand opportunity to
display intense dramatic work. Mr..
Beane will offer another of those charac
ter parts which he portrays so perfectly.
Miss Rice will be cast for he part Of the
northern cousin in love with the south
ern lawyer, the latter played by Mr..
Fraunholz. Mr.. McCord will be the
young southern planter in love with
Lydia, but who is thwarted by Andre.
Mr.. Stafford will be the niger chore
boy, Miss Bates the dainty sister of
Lydia and Miss ST. Clair will for the
first time at Lakewood o1pr the part of
a negro woman, that Of America, Gale
"Meriky." Mr.. Munsey the very cap
able scenic artist is preparing an entire
new set of scenery for this production
and will have one scene in which half of
the set ia In the house and the other
half in the garden adjoining. This is
the first time that such scene has been
presented here.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-07-14
MARRIED,

Pittsfeld-July /, by the Rev. A. K. Morris,
Mr.. Royal L, Grover and Miss Mary Geneva
small, both of Pittsfeld.
Hartland-July 2, by the Rev. W. c. Baker
Mr.. Lewis D. Hight and Mrs. Cora M Croker,
both OF Hartland.
skowhegan-Chss. Benjamin of Carmel and
Miss Josie Rogers.
Fair6eld-July 2, Mr.. Geo. Mckinney and
Mrs. Almeda Mckinney.
Pitts6ed-July 2, Mr.. Herbert W. Mcdonald
and Miss Cora Mamie Cole.
Skowhegsn-July Ia, by the Rev, Daniel On
stott. Mr.. John Mcpherson ana Miss Carrie o.
Blackwell.
Skowhegsn-July 8, by Rev. Daniel Onstott,
Mr.. Mahlon York and Miss Lizzie Mckenzie,
both OF Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-07-14

james f. Porter has sold his resi-
dence on Highland avenue to Mrs Abhie
A. Perkins, the price being $4,000. Mr..
Porter has purchased farm about one
half mile out Of Skowhegan and Is NOV
ing his household goods there this week
His farm contains 200 acres with 100
acres OF it in hay and he expects to cut
l25 tons Of hay this year. Nj. and Mrs.
Porter will be gieatly missed and the
best wishes OF their host Of friends is ex-
tended to them In their new home
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter will leave Satur-
day -Houlton Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-07-14
DIED.

Pitts6eld-July 8. Mrs. Horatio Libby, aged
SO years.
Pittsfeld-July 8, Gilbert A. White, aged 10
year,.
Moose River-July II, Mrs. Emily Kew.
East Madison-July 2, Alfred Woodman. aged
rs years.
smithfeld-July Q, Philip Wilder, aged IS
years.
Hallowell-July 10, Henry Galway, aged n
years.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-07-14
BORN.

SmithHeld-to the wife OF Bert Groves a son.
Emb ieH-June 20, to the wife of William
Murphy, son.
No. Cornville-July 6, to the wife of Fred C.
McCollor, son.
Concord-July 10, to he wife of Willie Mar.
tin, q son.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-07-14

Senator Frye arrived In Portland.
Monday, on the L. S. steamer Gresham
and Is now at Poland Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

Mir. Wells paper was suggestive in its character, opening the door for the expression of the opinions of all his hearers, no matter how they felt upon the subject. In concluding the dis cussion however. he made clear that his opinion was that the present sys- tenn should not be disturbed.
 The discussion showed a wide di- versity of opinion among the members of the club and the guests. The pre- ponderance of opinion was that the safest and most conservative way in which the Senators should be elected was in the manner provided by the Constitution and that no change should be made. A strong minority. however, argued for direct vote by the people.
 The Thirteen" is composed of the following gentiemen: President. Stew art Mcqueen; Secretary. Hardwick Ruth; Rev. c. A. Stakely. Dr. Thomas M owen. Dr. Hamilton Weedon, Louis R. Farley. Judge W. II. Thomas, Leon Well, Rabbi A. J. Messing, Andrew J. Miller, Hartwell Douglas, and Tyler Goodwin.
 The guests of the club at yester- days entertainment were Rev. E. E.. Cobbs. Bruce Kennedy. J. L. Cobbs. Robert s. Teague and Will T. Sheehan.
 The dinner served by Mir. Mcqueen was all that could satisfy the epicura and the gentlemen returned to the city in the afternoon delighted with their outing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

literary meeting and dinner under the shade of the trees, was highly com plimented by the members and the fortunate guests of the club. The club which has been in existence two and a half years has heretofore been enter tained in turn by each member at his home, An open air meeting with its barbecue dinner accompaniment was so pleasant that before the summer Is ended yesterdays entertainment may be repeated.
 The subject under discussion at yes- terday's meeting was shall United States Senates by Elected by the Peo- ple?" This question has been made a live issue by the insertion in the Dem ocratic platform of plank calling for the election of Senators by the people. Leon Well, the leader for the meeting contributed an able and in- struetive paper on the subject.
 Mir. Well briefly reviewed the de- bates of the Constitutional Convention of 17S7 and showed the different views the organic lawmakers took of how the upper legislative body should be elected. He reviewed too, the argu- ment pro and con for the election by the people of the United States Sena- tors He brought to his hearers att tention the arguments that had been made to demonstrate that the Senators should be elected by direct vote of the people and the arguments current why the present system should pre- vail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

be found on the dressing tables of many fashionable hotel bedrooms. They are small and neat and they work auo- matically. The slipping of the iron in- to the heating chamber turns the cur rent on and the withdrawing of the iron turns it off. They are popular be- cause they do away with black smears of soot that the heating of a curling iron in flame of gas occasions.
 HeH
 Mildew is very difficult to remove One method is to rub the spots with lemon juice and then with salt; another Is to wet them with warm water rut on little soap and sprinkle with pow dered French chalk and salt. Dry 1T the sun and repeat the treatment fl necessary. If these methods fail bleaching water can be resorte ed to. A simple bleaching water Is made by boil ing a teaspoonful of borax in a quart of water.
 Ammonia Is an excellent remedy foi the bites and stings of insects. II should be applied immediately if pos sible.
 e &H To clean nickel SCOUT with pulver- ized borax, use hot water and very lit- tie soap; rinse in hot water and rub dry with clean cloth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

The sunbonnet is also to the fore this summer and is quite the fad being made in many materials in many styles. This Is in line with the return to the style of getting good complexions. if that is possible. The society girl has concluded that it does not pay to spend a large part of the winter in frequent ing beauty doctors parlors and going through tedious tasks in order to make her complexion lovely and then spend ing the summer in undoing all this work. It is the fad now to have a good complexion. Maybe, if we wait long enough. it will be the fad for American women to be beautiful, gen. orally, once more. This is worth a thought when one consido the rapid decline of beauty in Amer..4
 Apple, potato and most other stains can be removed from the hands by rubbing them with oatmeal moistened with lemon juice or vinegar. nail brush should be used all around the finger nails. When the stain is quite removed wash with warm water and soap. Never use soap before removing the stain, or 1t will be ten times more difficult to remove.
 Electric curling iron heaters are to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
PERSONAL ITEMS.

A party of young :eopie will be en- tertained at Mentone in a few days by Miss Flora orr, daughter of MT and Mrs. c P. Orr. Among them will be Miss Mary Mapes. formerly of Montgomery, Miss Ira Bradfield, daugh- ter of Mrs. Lizzy Lewis Bradfield. who as Miss Lewis was one of Alabama s most popular bells. daughter of Mrs. Rose Garland Lewis.
 Miss Mapes, Miss orr, and Miss Bradfield are three of Birmingham s most attractive graduates of this sea son.
 Captain and Mrs. Peyton Graves Clarke. who were married in San Fran cisco on the 7th, are expected soon to visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. Clarke, at Hope Hull.
 Mrs. NJ. L. Wood and daughter, Miss Sallie Watkins Wood, and Miss Lizzie Andrews will leave this afternoon for St. Louis, where they will spend some weeks.
 Mrs. c. B. Jones. Mrs. R. Tillis and Miss Alma Tillis have gone to Oliver Springs, Tenn, where they will remain until October.
 Mrs. c. A. Allen. accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lila, left this morn ing to visit relatives in Birmingham and Blocton.
 Mrs. R. H. Yelverton and children have gone to their home at Mountain Creek for the remainder Of the sum mer.
 Misses Claire and Annie Lee Rogers of Letohatchie, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. E. M. Mosley. on Noble Avenue.
 Miss Katherine Hart of Jefferson vile, Ind, is visiting Miss Mary Brainard, 624 Mildred street.
 MT. Brown Morson of Birmingham, is the guest of Mrs J. A. Jones. on GoIdthwaite street.
 Miss Lula Belle Matthews and Miss Carrie Jones of Union Springs, left yes terday for Biloxi
 Miss Linda de Yampert. after a visit to relatives in Talladega. has returned home,
 Mrs. Lizzie Sayre and daughter. Miss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15

the main streets and suburbs into the country on the other side of the town;
 eventually came to myself. and remem- bered what l had been sent out for; turned round and talked back through the town, and arrived at the door Of our house before again coming to my self and again recalling my errand. believe it is a general belief that castle building is detrimental, but I am by no means sure that this is so. In moderation, I regard it as beneficial. It is a play of the constructive imagi- nation. and without constructive imagination there can be no high achievement"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-15
pondance might be interesting and perhaps compensation would result.
 e e t
 OLD AGE CAUSED RY MICRORE

| pondance might be interesting and perhaps compensation would result &RH
 OLD AGE CAUSED BY MICROBE.
 In lecture on "Old Age" delivered by pr. Menchnikoff in Paris, the speak CT expressed the opinion that senility was produced by certain physiological states which cause the beneficent species of microbes caIed ma crophages" to increase too rapidly. Then in their turn they become intu- rious
 These parasites flourish in the large intestine, which mammals possess, whereas in birds 1t is almost entirely lacking. The result was shown in the person of the doctors own dog, which was decrepit at IS, while the doc tors parrot, aged 70. appeared to the audience hale and lively
 Tt stands proved" says the doctor. that senility is an infectious disease, and it eshould be possible to treat it like other maladies-to cure 1t or pre- vent it."
 The hope was expressed by Dr. Menchnikon that a serum would short ly be discovered to counteract the "macrophages" and prolong human life meanwhile he recommended the con sumption of curdled milk.
 
 DAY DREAMS THAT HELP US.
 T was In boyhood extremely prone to castle building" said the late Her bert Spencer in his "Autobiographv. I" "a habit which continued throughout youth and into mature life. finally passing, l suppose. into the dwelling on schemes more or less practicable.
 often these dreams, becoming liter ally day dreams. quite filled my con sciousness when walking. Even In the streets my state of abstraction was such that occasionally talked aloud as went along-a fact of which was from time to time made aware by people who turned to look at me.
 But the strangest instance exhibit ing such absorption was this: T had been sent into the town on some com mission; got, as usual, into a train of imaginary adventures; walked through