davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
Sent Home
URAL ROBINSON LEFT COLLEGE
WRECKED IN HEALTH.
Friends Of the Young Man Believe
that He Had a Narrow Escape
From Death-An Interview
with Mr.. Robinson.

Mr.. Ural Robinson was a student al
a business college In Canton until re-
Gently when he was compelled to give
up his studies and return to his home
at Osnaburg, Ohio. This was the be-
ginning of an illness that brought him
near to death, as will be seen by the
following Interview:
II broke down all of a sudden" says
Mr.. Robinson, "I had headaches all
the time and was n nervous wreck. For
three months l was under a physi-
clans care and, although l spent con-
siderable money for medicines, moth
ing helped me. At this time a severe
attack of rheumatism came on and
made me helpless. My limbs and
hands We're swollen and caused me in
tense pain. 1 could not move without
suffering agones and any solid food
distressed me. The medicine my doc
tor gave me would not stay on my
stomach; consequently l became great
ly reduced in flesh and was so weak !
could not leave my bed.
MY mother had great faith in DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
and suggested that l try them. I was
agreeably surprised to find that my
stomach would retain these pills and
soon saw that I was being benefited
By the time that / had taken the fifth
box I was thoroughly cured. My cure
enjoyed better health than have since
being cured by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills"
These pills work wonders in compli-
Gated cases that puzzle the doctors
because they reach the source of all
from two causes, n nervous disorder
and disease of the blood No other
remedy would have been so well
adapted for his case as DR.. Williams
Pink Pills because they act on both
the blood and the nerves 1t is this
that constitutes the secret of DR. viii.
liams discovery and that makes these
pills different from any other medicine
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cured
locomotor ataXia, partial paralysis, st
Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu
matism, nervous headache, stomach
disorders. the after-effects of the grip
and all forms of weakness either II
male or female. They are sold by al
druggists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
BIG ROUND OF VISITS,
Continued from page 81


laboratories and equipment for the leper
settlement, for the purpose of carry
ing on scientific investigation for \
cure for leprosy My primary object
in going East was to be present at the
Second Annual Conference of Public
Health officials with Surgeon General
Wyman of the p. H. and U. s. NJ. II.
service, at which conference l had the
honor to be chairman of the Commit
tee on Leprosy. I had several talks
with General Wyman on this subject
and also with some of his Assistant
Surgeon Generals and from the kindly
feeling displayed I feel assured If the
medical men of the Territory will
stand together that our requests will
have full consideration. I beg to join
the former speakers in praise of the
excellent work done by DIR. Cofer and
his associates on Quarantine Island"
Dr. Judd responding as one of the
youngest members of the association,
said he remembered the old quarantine
station during the cholera epidemic OF
'95. The new plant was great in
stitution. He was gratified to see such
IL
of the fact that Hawaii has become
more and more exposed to diseases from
foreign shores.
Dr. Sinclair had little to say except
that he hoped the association would be
equally well pleased with the Hospital
for Incurables when they visited II.
President l.. Il. Pinkham of the Board
of Health said he had known DR.. Cofer
well since his arrival here. He had al
ways impressed him az man OF re-
markably strong character. He had
never been satisfied with anything but
the best. He had been impressed with
his unusual capacity as an executive
officer He had been concerned In the
promotion Of the best health interests
Of the community. 'le hoped that
Surgeon General Wymnn. the head Of
the department, could soon come to
Honolulu to see FOR himself how we'll
Dr rofer had provided for Honolulu
on hrhalf Of the Federal Government
Dr. rult thankod thc guests fpr rall-
iuR upon hin Tor speech but HH hiH
maiden EpHrfh had only been made the
piRht before, he NuH "a lliilr shy about
ialkinE
hf hHifuh Hp0kr of ihe quarantine
siailpn iu ssn ffHpclaes iiay Hlih
which hf WHH sell pleased 1hr Homo
luiu station had Impressed hlm FfsltlY
u NaH Hn rs4ellrHf institution. -
HmiHfrl a - one in Iapan
az naf NaH HfHiihra a. nni Huth
Fftaf improvement uH iha lHlsni De-
FaHsH hr hHi ~ iunu laH hfH Hass.
r'aifi nlih Dee HuniHUf ~ hHpl ~
Faf H i|nf lHf nnrfl fiailHH lH lHf
tHiiri H'Nifa iianHul4 HHaIl -
gnHl nf H
~ hntAt slHhr "a iaiI.T rHil
ltn4 nNH iHWIHfHi IfFfI isN -
ih HHiHitN1 M rh.h ~ Hfirf taf
NHaf Ht'fH n fHlfHhIH ii. frff
sism "A HfI. .lfn ~ HH d. ifaI
nan fafil HsIafH aHIfstah
a $50 Hflf H'diHg 80 HHaig
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multiJudes of girls is want OF
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of it's
victims among them. Some OF
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story OF such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory Of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most of
these household treasures, il the
mothers had only known OF
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritivo and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liy-
or Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod liyers, combined with
tho Compound Syrup OF IIypo-
phosphites and tho Extracts OF
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build.
Ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou-
bled with Anemia, Serofula, Rie.
kets, and lione aud Blood dis
eases, nothing equals iti IFS tonic
qualitioo are Of the Highest or.
dor A Medical Institution aaysi
"No have used your preparation
w treating children Tor coughs,
nolds aud Inflammation Iis aps
plleailoD has never failed us la
any oase, oven tho mosl aggrn
lalad bordering on pneumonia
The more 4 ls usod lho Ices y
he tho rafaPes ~ dlsnAsn 4
Infancy 40 old age II Il b.
food aud su.sielnf, az
telenilnrl sifsellie ffpH lsYs
dnaa, hnd Hrgsf drprlftf
appainis nIApr h
shsai liH held Lyf
ssls saa lhfapahdpl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
STOCKS AND BONDS.

STOCKS AND BONDS.
| 1t has been a strong week on the
| local Exchange, with the market for
| Hawaiian stocks in San Francisco
| leading the pace. Here Eva has gone
up Csc, Kihei soc. and 81, Waialua s.,
| and Pioneer and Oahu each $3.50, as
compared with the highest figures the
previous week. In San Francisco H.
| c. & S Co. has made an advance of 81
| to $74 and other Hawaiian stocks have
been active and rising. An advance in
| the price of raw sugar in New York of
| a quarter of a cent a pound since yes
| terday week, together with authorita-
| tive reports greatly increasing the beet
sugar deficiency, influenced the stock
market. The following dividends were
announced on the 18th: Mutual Tele-
phone Co., per cent; o. r. & l.. Co,
| 1-2 per cent; oahu Sugar Co. 12 per
cent, and Pepeekeo Sugar Co, ! 1-2 per
cent. Transactions reported by the
Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange
| for the week We're in detail as follows:
| Pioneer Mill Co. (par 5000, ten
shares and twenty shares respectively
at sl22 two blocks of ten each at
! $122.50; Wilders Steamship Co. (par
| 5000, five shares at par: Kihei Plan
tation Co. (par $780, blocks of 100, 81
and 81 shares respectively at $40; Wal
alua Agricultural Co. (par $100), blocks
of 100, 120 and 20 shares respectively
at $50; Honomu (par 5000, So shares a
SIPS; Eva Plantation Co. (par 500. 15
and $40 shares respectively at $2i Ho
nolulu Rapid Transit, common (pal
5000, Is shares at S65; Oahu Railway
6 per cent bonds. $1,000 at 1O5; Oah,
Sugar Co. (par 5000, ten shares a
1880: Hawaiian Agricultural Co. (pal
5000, so shares at par; McBryde Sug
ar Co. Cpar 500, 6S shares at 81.
MATTERS IN GENERAL.
There is a feeling of disappointment
in mercantile circles over the tardi
ness of general trade in getting an!
appreciable benefit from the improved
sugar situation that is now becoming
an old story. Although it must be re
| membered that the greater portion o.
this years sugar crop was marketed a
head of the rise, yet much of it die
receive and is receiving the higher
prices and there may be causes for tn,
degree of depression lingering in tn,
lap of prosperity unconnected with tn,
returns on sugar. 1t would seem II
order for the Merchants Association
to appoint field day for the discus
sion of conditions of local trade. Mean
while the writer of this weekly review
will be grateful for any ideas of busi
ness men on the subject which may
be offered
Besides the planters convention al
ready referred to. the week saw an,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

old-style buildings in the enclosure
which will be razed on the completion
of the new structures authorized to be
built. Many other improvements were
also noted. A new, high fence sur
rounds the Asylum; lawns have been
raised, roads filled and macadamized
and there Is generally improved ap-
pearance. The patients seemed well
cared for. The guests passed through
the kitchen where trays had been made
up for the patients, Each plate con-
tained roast beef and gravy, Drowned
potatoes, pork and beans and rice there
being also soup, bread. cake and half
an orange.
Dr. SlOggett entertained the guests In
his dining room. where light refresh
ments were served. Dr. Sloggett was
given rising vote Of thanks for his
hospitality,
INCuRABLES HOSPITAL
4 long drive WAS next made 10 the
Hospital Tor lucurahles al Knimuk.
Tho party reached there at 9, m. The
time uf day showed what AN udytu-
tngf0us inHutinn the hospital prruprH
fur magnificent yloR NHH then AFFORD
ed of Honolulu and the valleys, Dr
sinclair lhe physician iu charge ~ the
hpspfll rHrurifd ihr visitors through
ihr tlWiulHiIHtiYr building whore nfe
naIiri ihr offices, dtpeHsHrB and
waiting rpnmH 10 thH Tuberculosis
tari sore found hrfuIul patients. Tho
fHofns hrfr Fhnan in hf lu hoDl order
HHH emo nrfa HHfd NaH safn ip br HH
nrHfHuHhle HH conditions alluN
fHr cottages devoted ~ those suffer-
inF from Ernffai dfhiliiY held ail0Hi b
HHfaH mrn aufi ~ Nll mfnr home
rFHff ihlnE HaH HffH u g. lH ftrflleHf
ahHlf. NiHsllHH ftnllHH mHnHHf
W.I HH iif #n "a 49, f'Hlalf ahd
30 HiHNis IA IfnHHaa Hff iHlnH
FfaHI nr.f 4Hr Wr lilHf inH hHa
Elal la.hf = HNnb hlin mWfI
mHHh t.H a. aHH iH WHHf itnf ~
HHH ntH hose HHf Hs Hf.ff lp lfH
tfHall A. sha q n M ~ ~ sntla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

in each, in the Union. Porto Rico and
the Philippines had already entered the
new project and Hawaii was the last
to be heard from. He hoped to be able
to report to his friend that Hawaii
would affiliate.
Those present at the luncheon We're
Drs. Walters, Raymond, Judd, Sawyer,
Knudsen, Hoffman,, Ramos. de Farla,
Emerson, Katsuki, Wayson, Hodgins.
Pratt, Uchida, Mitamura, Moore,
Cooper, Herbert, Camp, Mcdonald.
Davis (U. S. A., Baker. OU. S. A.,
Day, Morris, Rhodes. Armitage. Hobby,
James, Sinclair, Mr. l.. H. Plnkham.
SEWERS AND GARBAGE.
The guests We're then taken across
the harbor ana conveyed 10 the sewer
pumping station, which was inspected,
and 10 the unfinished garbage crema-
tory. This IA IN course Of construction
and the three hoppers were la place.
The place whore the smokospck wus
being erected, ls being romodellrd,
the original foundations having cnypd
into the waters Of fhn ocean. This nor
riieut has nrrcsFiiHfrd the additional
expense af about {. ub1 Tho rrruatury
vii bs able 60 burn 40 che garbage of
Honolulu superintendent of Public
WORSE Holloway aud capt Sam john
500. hraa Uf ihr garbage department
Hrrn hath prHHruf HH1 raplalnrd ihr
N0fkugs ~ ihr iHa plants, a pfudr
HUd very smell rrHalpB DO in Dee nn
fhr Rmunte 'u nhlrh nlo fsfuae fium
inf nth mafktiF s burned.
rms lhFAhE AhfLr1
Thf pHEaiHHnf hsfr itru conveyed
fU inH inHHf AHiIam NJ 1uipn0hllta
HNHaHsa anl ihf HWhuiHnle 4 pe
lir nh laHr.fWfnf fiff HfHH Wu
IN lNe HHH almHIafiilf iHHalHH NJ
if ~ fhHHH lhf h. IHH Fspff
lHlrnaam 800 a.a NJ maatHH
~ N|H fan HI.e.l IHf s4fafa Hff iir
HnHH4f Hhf NaH hHHlHIaIHfIHN
iaIhIHH Hha HH HaI ifHHHiH HiH
~ InsH af taHasaaa NHHH iHIl
isff Hfaf NHlHfff Hl afsi lNf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
LADIES GET
BIG MONEY
Continued from page 3)
SUSPECTED SLEuTHS.

Apropos of Detective Halter and
were quite agitated over the presence
in Wailuku and elsewhere of two un-
identified strangers who were said to
be detectives. Rumor had it that they
were looking into Maui police matters.
INOCULATING THE SOIL.
Manager l.. Won Tempsky of Halea-
kala Ranch has sent for the necessary
preparation to inoculate some of the
worn-out Kula soil with nitrogen
bacilli.
Kula farmers are much pleased at the
prospect
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

The trustees of the Chamber of Com
merce have approved the appropriation
of $1,000 per month for the use of the
Promotion Committee and the propa-
ganda will go on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

absence of w. @. Smith, sub-land-agent
of Kauai, who is away on vacation
on the mainland.
Weather: a heavy rain on Eas.
Maui e to 4 lnches) Wednesday night
to Friday morning. 1t missed the Ha-
na-lIamoa section. which is suffering
from a drought, and Wailulu had but
light downfall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

other important industry represented
in the annual meeting of the Hawai-
ian stock Breeders Association. This
body discussed behind closed doors an
alleged over production of beef and
mutton in this Territory. Such a pro-
position has appealed to the humorous
sense of the community in view of
the fact that meat prices of late have
doomed fish market privileges and CIV
en- a distruct impetus to the cause OF
vegetarianism. Charles Gay, large
ranchman, is seeking the control of
the entire island of Lanai for the busi-
ness of meat production.
Treasury conditions are better than
has been the case for years at this
period. Tax collections have been
heavier than for two years past. The
Treasurer announces his readiness to
pay all outstanding warrants tomor-
row. These amount to about $3.50 0JC
and there is half million dollars OF
current revenue in the vaults.-The
Governor has appointed a Public Ac-
counts Commission, empowered by the
Legislature to devise an improved sys.
TEN of Territorial finances.-Bids have
been opened and contract will prob
ably be made forthwith for the dredg'
ing of the Alakea street slip, which
will greatly increase the accommoua
tion for large ocean steamships in Ho
nolulu harbor-The United States Gov
ernment has ratified the purchase o
lands for fortitications at Waialae an,
Puuloa to guard Honolulu.-Strange [,
say, $4,000 contract offered this weel
attracted no bid, it being a second cal
for tenders for n combined Jail and fir,
station at Wailuku.
After holding back for some tim,
the Chamber of Commerce has joined
the Merchants Association in the re
solve to continue the work of the Ha
wall Promotion Committee. In thi
! connection it has been a subject o
common qualification, on the arrival o
q mainland mail the other day. to fine
an advertisement of the Pacific Mai
Steamship Company prominently dis
played in leading periodicals, attract
ing attention to the Pacific route TO
tourists with special mention of Ha
wall as an object of interest therein
A trust deed of the Honolulu Ga
Co, Ltd. has been recorded. 1t GOV
ers an issue of 100000 in bonds o
which 1t is reported that $l50OOO l.
taken in San FranciSco together Will
nearly all of the capital stock.-An eff
fort is being made in San Francisco
to rehabilitate the project of develop
ing Pacific Heights, one of the fines
scenic suburbs of Honolulu. and a
well to have the electric railway there
to reopened, made part of the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit Co.'s system an'
extended to the lofter heights o
Tantalus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22

COMMERCIAL NEWS.
o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o
BY DANIEL LOGAN.

tho
of when subsidiary
agreeable relief
the for such diversion however the week has been
the
years
together with agricultural and
mill Planters
who beginning Weines
day holding daily three full days, and those who
followed proceedings that
interchange
valuable and the benefit industry wiha
all
BY
board which has throughout
threatened
been established
With pathology
Working
Exhaustive
the standing of the and fully
spirits throughout the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
Hospital that they can spend their last

Hospital that they can spend their last
days.
This morning at 10 o'clock, the ply
sicans will visit the United States
army hospital on Wyllie street, which
is in charge of Major Davis. At
o'clock a meeting will be held in the
Symphony Society's clubhouse, where
the remainder of the papers will be
read and discussed. At s o'clock this
evening the session will close with a
banquet at the Moana Hotel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-22
NOTES.

The annual convention of Maui teach
ers called for the 25th Is postponed by
order of the executive committee until
some Friday In January, 1905, owing 10
the Incomplete condition of the new
Wailuku school building.
Chairman \. y. Kepoikai Of the dis
trict Republican committee has sent
letters 20 precinct clubs congratulating
the officers aud members upon the sue
cess OF their efforts during the recent
political caWpiigu,
on iho lith A. y, TuyHrrs WAS up-
pointed iby Wirelrssl deputy tax coi-
lcrtor of MulHWuo district taking tho
place Ut HoproHrnutlyrelrrt George
r0pp,
w. ~, Field accompanied Dos hrr two
children returned lp nri ulmrr homo
WHluku.
iiy the kiulu 0f tnr isih Fpfesinr
a. b. ii0smrr who hHs hHru Hi iiaWIr
kunpnhp and pihrf plaraa returned ip
iignplulu
- D.. iiasr0rns NJ liamnl b. aHinH
HH Fafffnnrui IuHrr iHf m 81 urH
Wau being bum hf . ~ MhlisHpusH
hHfNfsH iiHinuI Hnd hIIahuIu
llr and N N 3 NHnHkrE Hul
fhl.dun ~ iaIa hose lHtn Hi l'lnlH
iiHuHH fHf ffuHI aHkH rHHl
lib ihH hlnHu uf lhf lhih 90 900
49, M ~ hEtH aHH HHlr HH dU
itIi0i faF lHHHI f iiHUHHIH nH
ihf lh ~ f.YHri ~ lan1 faHHi.
flHrf iHHlI aHlHi AfnHi alison
HH Hi HH Ii tfH fNfff HfHi
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-26
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
 PROMISES THREATS.

The Cause Chapter U. D. C.. has been successful in bringing to Newport a course of high class attractions, the first number of which will be the Royal Hun garian Court Orchestra, whose repertoire consists of compo- sitions of such masters as Ross mi, Wagner, Apt, and others no less renowned.
 That the people of our commit nifty have presented to them the opportunity of hearing such mu- sic, much credit is due the work of the local chapter and their in- terest in introducing such talent to Newport music-lovers, should prove not only a financial suc- cess to the chapter, but a benefit to the patrons as we'll.
 The Hungarian Orchestra will be heard at the Newport opera house October 27th, and will, no doubt, be greeted with a crowded house.
 The noted actor, MT. Frederick Warde, will also appear later, delivering one of his well known lectures.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-26
WON BY ORDINARY TALK. Lack of Arm Gestures and Conversa- tonal Tone Wins Heart of
 Doubtful Maiden.

Congressman William H. Jackson, of Maryland, was engrossed in discussing with a number of colleagues the deca- dencs'of oratory. says the New York Her aid. Sane people are not emotional" declared the congressman, "and the con- versational delivery of speech carries as much weight with an intelligent audience az does the effort of declaim- CT who indulges in brilliant periods with an arm-swinging accompaniment"
 "You are right" said listener, "and your statement reminds me of young lady who had two suitors. Both men had about the same advantages and prospects, but gossip declared that the girl would decide in favor of the man who was lawyer, for he knew better how to present and win his case. Cos sipe erred; the lawyer was rejected Later it was learned from . friend in whom the betrothed had confided her reason for her choice.
 Harry is convincing. but John is just as convincing and does not have to move his arms every time he wants to say something
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-26
Starting "Run" on Bank.


 While woman was waiting to de- posit five dollars in New England savings bank she saw a man draw out $900. She had never before seen so much money at once, and concluded that the bank could not stand such a heavy drain on its resources She told her friends about it, and the news spread that the bank was in danger. A run" followed, and the depositors were not satisfied that the bank was sound until between ten and twenty thousand dollars had been withdrawn. The men who read this paragraph need not say that the thing would not have happened if it had not been for a silly woman. Full-grown men, with years of business experience, do just as silly things when they get frightened about losing their money.-Youth's Compan- ion.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-26
BIG PROFIT IN PENTHOUSE
Average New York Seashore Resort Receives Nearly $2,OOO a Day
 for Rooms Alone.

If you doubt that the nickel and quar- ter business doesn't pay, consider the money making pro2ensities of the aver age seashore bathhouse around New York, and make over your opinion. A representative bathing pavilion has 1,500 bath compartments. It costs 20 cents to rent one. On a medium hot summers day some $500 are derived from renting these rooms, for the com- partments are used in the course of the day by about 4,00a persons. Bathing suits rent for 25 cents each. There would be 5000 of them for such a pavil- ion, which means $1,000 day if half of them are rented once; and 1t is fair to assume that three-fourths of the 4.000 bathers pay five cents for the use of comb and brush-$150. A total of near ly $2,0o0, to say nothing of the proceeds from restaurant, bar, barber shop and indoor baths.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-26
TO AUCTION QUEENS GOODS
All Furniture and Treasures of 1sa- bella of Spain Except Personal
 Jewels to Go Under Hammer.

It has been decided that the personal jewels of tho late Queen Isabella of Spain, who for many years lived in Paris, will not be sold as expected. The casket containing the precious stones, necklaces. etc. has been pro- visionally deposited at bank. and as soon as the affairs of the late queen are cleared up and the contents of her pal- ace disposed of the Comte QuiaQut, who has charge of all these matters, will distribute the jewels among the royal family of Spain.
 On the other hand, the furniture. ob- jects of art and all the other treasures in the Palais de Castillo, Queen Isa- bella's home in the Avenue Kleber. op- posite the United States embassy, will be sold at public auction. The Marquis de Cuellar has gone to San Sebastian to consult King Alfon- so's wishes on the subject and tho auc- tion will probably take place early in the autumn. The catalogue is being prepared.
 It is we'll known that the contents of the Palais de Castillo are marvels of beauty and worth and constitute veri- table museum. Several offers have been made for the palace itself and the surrounding gardens, but nothing defi- nite has yet been accepted. The estate covers 4,6OO square yards of land, valued at $160 to $200 yard.