davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28

c. Kennedy, Geo II. Angus, H. II.
Walker. +, c. Sheldon, Wade Warren,
Thayer, d. W. Anderson, ]. d. Nc
Inerny, J. G. Rothwell, Thos. f. Wall,
+. r. Bivan. Miss A. NJ. Rycroft, Homo
lulu; +. II. House, n Y; Thos A, Burn
ingham. J. NJ. Levy. Samuel ii. Dowsett,
Chas. J. Brennan, John W. Farwell,
J. T. RiSon, U. S. s. Patterson, VIM.
L. Ruch, II. Rosn, ]. ]. McClam, U.
s. S. Patterson. S. d. Heapy, Homo
lulu; Lulu Cunningham, Paia; c. A.
De Cew. Honolulu; Z. NJ. Abbot, ]. NJ.
Abbot, Boston; John Cullen Jr., A. A.
Wilson, Honolulu; L. c. Rowland, NJ.
Belle Mcclellan Belmont, Call Mary
PerSiS Whine, Honolulu: Mr., and Mrs.
Schwabacker, Miss NJ, Gulston. s. F;
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred L. Wadron, Homo
lulu, d. L. Austin, Mrs. c. II. Ramsay,
Charlie Ramsay Jr. Honolulu; Geo. +.
Howell Jr, Pasadena, Cal; Richard
Taube, Germany; Edmond Alff, Toier;
\. II. Cole and wife, Berkeley; r. w.
Perkins C. II. Ramsay. Honolulu; H..
\. Weiss, d, T. Metzccr, Hilo Chas
H. killing and wife. VIM. T. Warren,
Berkeley, Cal; F, H. Cooke, Margaret
+. Lishman, Daisy p. Lishman, Homo
lulu; l.. II. Thompson, Hakalau; ]. l..
Roster, ]. \. Buck, s. +; L. Todd,
Harvey Il. Grant, r. Kinney. Edward
keawe, Jonathan Aiau, Joseph Kahao-
kamaoku, Waialua Mrs T. Abram
Hays, Honolulu; Miss Mullen, Miss a.
Sullivan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
LAME BACK.

This aiimenr is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may
be cured by applying Chamberlain
Pain BALM two or three times day
and rubbing the parts vigorously nj
each application. II this does not af-
ford relief bind on a piece OF flannel
slightly dampened with Pain Balm,
ana quick relief is almost sure 10 fol-
low, For sale by an dealers and drug
gists, Benson, smith 4 Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
CORRUPTION IN RUSSIA.

Count Okuma said that corruption APP
peared to prevade the military, political
and financial departments OF the Rus
sian Government, and that this corrup-
ton had almost resulted in Gilman
which threatened a revolution 1t was
even reported that Lieut.. Gen. Stoesscl,
now defending Port Arthur, and upon
whose shoulders rested the responsibility
for the loss OF large share OF Russian
prestige in East Asia was guilty OF dis
sipation during the siege The speaker
declared that the weaknesses of the Rus
slams gave the Japanese many victories
He pointed out that despite her defeats
Russia continued to hold prominent
and commanding position in Europe, and
said that even Emperor William was
counting the favor OF the Russian auto
crat,"
COST RUSSIA TWO BILLIONS.
Despite her weaknesses, Count Okuma
said, Russia possessed immense re-
sources and had tremendous advantages
IN the size Of her population and the
greatness of her wealth and il would
be necessary for the japanese 10 max,
heavy sacrifices ln order 90 attain sue
cess, lie predicted that the war would
cost Russia from one and a hall billion
90 Two billion d0llars aud said Il would
be impossible a. raise loans or 90 IN
crease the taxes in Russia because the
limlt bad been reached
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
IS The
Overland
linnited''

I'll scTRIC LIGHTED
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28

Mr., ana Mrs, Alexander Young and
Miss Young returned from the coast
yesterday on the Ventura. and are oc-
oupying apartments az the Young Hoo
tel. Tho rooms We're PRETTY decorated
with flowers, Mrs Young Was not
feeling well pn arrival
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28

In its issue OF October the Saturday
Globe OF Utica, y, Y. has short
biographical sketch and portrait Of
Frank y. creedon, private secretary 90
Governor Garter, mentioning IN terms
~ local pride his being an oneida
county man,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
LITIGATION DROPPED.

Democrats from town attending a
rally AT Pearl cry station Tuesday
night We're brought home In the spec
elal train Of the Republican campaign-
srs who had held rally az the same
place. Chairman VIDA Of the Ropubll-
ran District Committee ~ the Fifth
rendered the courtesy 90 tho enemy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
California
TO the EAST Ella
The Union Pacific
This Train Is really
F1rSt-ClasS Modern Hotel

with Handsome Parlors, Drawing
Rooms, Bed Chambers, Boudoirs, LII
fraries, Smoking and Reading Rooms.
Barber Shops. Bath Rooms (hot and
cold water), superbly appointed Din
Ing Rooms, glitterinc with Mirrors, Cut
Glass. Fragrant Flowers, Electric Cam
delabra, ETC.; Promenades, Observation
Rooms. Electric Lights, Electric Fans,
Telephones, Electric Reading Lamps.
Perfect Heat, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
General Insurance Go. tor Sea.
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER G. &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
A0nbuTg-b[enen Fire Insurance CO

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings and
On Merchandise stored therein on the
nost favorable terms. For particulars
tpply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agts,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
orth..German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
f. A. SCHAEFER G. CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
THE FIGHT
FOR NAONE
CONTINUED from Page 81

her debts the testatrix bequeaths $500
each to Naholoa and Nailau, both of
Molokai; 5000 each to Solomon Kimo
Q), Kimo (lO, Kahuaia Ov), Ana (w),
Mary Nui Cw) Kaaumoana Hokea 0O,
Mrs. Josie Fink of Fruitvale, Cal, the
trustees of Kawaiahao church and
Mrs. Rebecca Hart, wife of c. f. Hart;
$500 to Miss Frederika Nolte; 5000 to r.
Manase, pastor of the church of Ka
luaaha, Molokai, for care of the church;
$1,000 TO Caroline NJ. Blickle of Callipo-
lis Gallia county, Ohio or if she died
before the testatriX, the money to be
divided among her children or heirs;
$1,000 to Cecil Brown as trustee for the
care of the graves of herself and hus-
band, and the remainder of her estate
TO be equally divided between her rela-
tives, viz: Naholoa Ok), Kimo (lO,
Nailau Pahupu ClO, Kahuaia (w) and
Ana (w), or If any of them should die
the share of such to go to his or her
heirs. The will was executed on jan
uary 81, 1900.
OTHER PROBATE CASES.
William l.. Whitney, administrators of
the estate of C. Ahi, deceased, has rem
dered a supplemental report. When the
former administrator was threatened
with suits of creditors, certain creditors
advanced the sum of 1915 on behalf of
the estate. Sales of chattels brought
sS76.25 and both the sums just mention
ed We're put into the hands of Whit
ney, as agent for c. II. w. Ahi, then
administrator. Whitney paid out sums
amounting to s1O26.55. He shows a bal
ance of $22.S0 as a realization of the
estate.
Jennie Alameda Duevel was appoint
ed by Judge De Bolt as guardian of the
estate Of Charles August, Christopher
Richer, Olaf Hermann, Agnes Martha
and Clara Dorothea Ingalls,, minors,
under a bond of 800.
Harriet X. Parker formerly Bailey).
eXecutriX of the estate of David Il.
Bailey, had her petition for approval of
accounts and discharge granted by
Judge Gear.
ANOTHER KAMALO SUIT.
Otto S. Meyer and Harvey II. Hitch
cock have brought an action to recover
rent against the Kamalo Sugar Co.,
Ltd, and Arthur Mouritz, garnishee.
The amount claimed is $l546.l5, being
rent alleged due on lease of AIS acres
of land at Nalapule, island of Molokai,
executed November TO- 1899, for the
term of ten years at S363.SO year Or.
Mouritz is summoned as garnshee un-
der the allegations that he is indebted
10 the Kamalo Sugar Co. and that he
is the attorney, agent, factor or trus-
tee OF the company. Geo. A. Davis is |
attorney for the plaintiffs.
LITIGATION DROPPED.
The Territory of Hawaii 10y G. S. |
Holloway Superintendent OF Public !
Works, has discontinued it's suit |
against w. %. Smith ct al, trustees Of
the II. =. Bishop estate, FOR condemna-
tion of land. Attorney General An
drews files the dscontinuance. The ac-
tion was begun 10 secure site for the
kalihi reservoir, but an amicahle ar
ranRement was aftrrward reached
Democrats from town attending
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-28
WAR WILL COST
THREE BILLIONS

TOXIC, Oct. Io-In addressing the
members OF the United Clearing houses
of Toxic today Count Okuma, the lead
err OF the Progressive party, warned
the people TO prepare for long war, the
date OF the termination OF which it was
now impossible to foretell. lie predictco
that the cost of Japan for a two-years'
war, including the loans which had been
already placed and the expenses consc-
quent upon the war at its termination,
would total one billion dollars, which
would make the per capita share amount
to $50.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29
Ordering Exx. In Porto Rico.

Ordering Eggs In Porto Rico.
Arthur Wallenhorst, who returned
home recently from a months trip to
Porto Rico, said to a Baltimore Sun
reporter:
II had some extremely funny expert
ences in the interior of the island. I
went by steamship from New York to
Ponce. On leaving that city for the
interior I found the natives unable to
speak English, and Of curse 1 could
not speak or understand their Spanish
idiom. The principal food furnished to
travellers is eggs and bananas. How to
order eggs was a puzzle until I struck
on the idea Of initiating a hen cackling.
1t vas l%udicrous, but the natives In
variably understood, and brought me
what l wanted. 1t was easier to get
bananas. ! simply pointed to the trees,
which grow everywhere.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29
Poultry In Demand.

There has been an unusual amount of
inquiry of late as to the possibilities of
the poultry business being overdone.
Surely the past season should satisfy
every n that for many years to come
there will not be an excess of poultry
or poultry products of any kind. Chick
ems, turkeys, ducks and geese as mar
ket poultry have all sold higher the
past year than ever before. Even at
this time they are very high in the
markets, the supply Of turkeys said to
be exhausted through the entire
try and the storage houses empty. In
the face of these conditions one would
scarcely imagine that for many years
at least there would be an Excess of
these products.-Feather.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29
uenhou.e conxentence..

On a shelf out Of reach Of the fowls
keep a box of lice powder, a bottle
with spraying solution, box Of vaseline
The bottle should be fitted with a
notched cork to allow the fluid to es-
cape, says Poultry Life. A few whirls
of the bottle over roosts and about
walls and floors will keep the house
smelling sweet and destroy germs.
Crude carbolic acid is n Of the best
germ destroyers. It should be used
with a spray and M ounce added to
each gallon Of whitewash.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29
CHOICE MISCELLANY
saved 100000 By Being slow.

Saved 100000 by Being SLOW.
There is a fire insurance company
in Baltimore that was saved from q
loss of 100000 because Of the slow
ness OF one of its officers.
A foreign company had written a big
amount Of insurance in Baltimore and,
as is usual in such cases, offered part
Of the risk to various companies. The
Baltimore company had a chance to
take 100000 Of the risk.
The policies were attractive from. an
insurance standpoint, but the officer
who had to pass ON the. transaction
haggled, about the rate. He always
does. He never closes the deal until he
has thought about it just as long az
suits him.
The amount in dispute between what
the foreign company wanted and the
Baltimore company was willing to pay
was less than 5000, but the slow man
wouldn't give way.
While the slow man was thinking
the thing over the fire started in Balti-
more, and the foreign company has to
pay the 100000 which the Baltimore
company would have lost had the slow
man not been 20 slow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29
NoIsELEss FOURTH OF JULY

1.-THE movement for the abolition Of the
ear splitting Fourth Of July noises liz gain
ing ground.-Daily Paper.l
On q noiseless street stood a crackerless
lad with a screechless fife and a
headless drum
Venting his glee in a voiceless shout as q
blareless band, all still and dumb.
Came down the length Of the e and
q bugle corps blew a noteless blare,
While a screechless rocket with noiseless
hiss cut a ~flreless path through the
silent air.
The blareless band played a soundless
tune, and the crackerless lad Ave a
voiceless shout
As the ripping folds OF the unfurled nag
from the upheld standard fluttered
"Hurrah!' he cried. with a voiceless cry.
put forth from his lips in q speech
less way.
the noiseless Independence day!"
Then far away down the village street a
smokeless gun belched a soundless
roar;
A popless cracker ~fizzless died, and the
band played a blareless tune one
more:
The clickless guns Of the village guards
with a thudless sound dropped on the
ground;
The marshal left his neighless horse, and
the voiceless mob ranged all around:
A ~fizzless pinwheel silent whirred, and the
drum corps Joined in a ~tootless
screech;
The lips of the village speaker moved in
the ~tongueless strains Of a wordless
speech.
Then a graceless benediction fell, and the
crackerless lac in a voiceless way
Gave a soundless shout for Bunker Hill
and the noiseless~ Independence day..
Oh, the pulseless thrill of the noiseless
guns and the ~tootless flies and the
headless drums,
The heartless Joy of the crackerless lad
as the %soundless pageant noiseless
comes
Down the village street, and the sightless
glow when the hissless rockets fire.
less glare
With silent swish from the quiet earth
though the measureless breadth of
the lightless air!
But a f1ngerless youth OF the olden time,
when crackers popped and cannons
roared,
Looked on the scene with mien glace and
the look of a lad who is greatly
bored,
And he cried aloud-'twas the only sound
that was heard not made in a voice.
less way
DOG gone the gun at Bunker Hill and
the noiseless Independence day!"
j. w. Foley in New York Times.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29
DR.. Koch's Discovery.

Professor Koch, according to a cable
gram from Berlin, has discovered a
new serum for the prevention Of the
cattle, mule and horse epidemics which
have been killing animals in the South
African herds. It is. stated that the
government Of Rhodesia paid Professor
Koch $15O,OOO for his services. Koch
has discovered also that the African
~rinderpest is radically different from
the American Texas fever, the belief
having previously existed that the for
mer was imported from America by
cattle from the south.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29

Big Price For Asparagus From Home.
Ten dollars is the reward for a
bunch Of asparagus from the garden Of
his boyhood home paid by James Ho-
bart Moore, the Chicago financier, says
the Chicago Record-Herald. Mr.. Moore
visited the old home at Greene, N. Y,
recently, and he declared that he would
be willing to pay as large a price the
year round for any vegetable that
would bring back the memories Of his
boyhood as that asparagus did.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29
Cottonseed e a

A large number of cattle, sheep and
hogs are kept at the Agricultural and
Mechanical college of Texas on which
experiments are made to determine
the relative value of foodstuffs in pro-
ducing fat. Recently it has been de-
termined that cottonseed meal is I'M
suited for feeding cattle that Ire at
the same time eating for roughness
alfalfa and peanut hay. This ON
bination produces too much looseness
of the bowels. Corn or some such
grain should be substituted for the
cottonseed meal.-Farm and Ranch.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29
GEIsHA GIRLS MISSION.
Japanese Maiden Trained to Amuse
Guests at Dinners.

Japanese Maiden Trained to Amuse
Guests at Dinners.
Though Japanese womankind has
been written about in flattering periods,
one class has been greatly maligned,
or shall we say misunderstood? We
refer, of course. to the geisha, says the
London Chronicle. There is a very
widespread impression in this and
other occidental countries that the
geisha, to use the expression Of one
writer. is as frail as she is charm
ing. Such, however, is far from the
truth. Etymologically a geisha is an
accomplished person; socially she is an
entertainer who has been trained from
the age of seven or eight to dance or
sing for the amusement of guests at a
dinner party. Convention having ban
ished the actress from the japanese
stage, the geisha takes her place as a
natural recipient of masculine hon.
age.
AS the majority Of Japanese wives
are not taught accomplishments, a
Japanese husband turns to the geisha
for the charms and delights he will
not permit his wife to possess. A Japa-
nese banquet, and, indeed. any refresh
ment taken at a tea house, is incon-
plete without the presence Of these
bright little butterflies Of Japanese life.
A geisha can dance and sing charm
ingly-according to Japanese ideas of
these accomplishments. With her,
conversation has been brought to a fine
art; she is quick at repartee, her man
ners are exquisite; her whole educa-
ton has been devoted to the art Of
making life merry. This is her sole
mission, and in Its fulfllment she is
eminently successful. Many of the
girls and women possess great person
al charms, but all are accomplished
and clever, and are generally beauti-
fully dressed in elegant and refined
taste.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29
Help the Runt Pig.

II the pigs have a trough to them.
selves, away from the SOW, the runt
stands a fairly good show If he is lib
orally fed, says American Agricultur-
list. Otherwise he is no better of than
he would be were the extra food not
provided. Keep the trough full, and
he will eat after the rest have finished.
The runt should be kept with the SOW
for a couple of weeks after the others
Of the litter are weaned. This gives
him a chance to gain some before he is
compelled to subsist on what he eats
alone.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29
HINTS O FARMERS
l,ribbing Horses.

sITAOOA08 k1OI0G0s
The cause of this habit is in the ma
jority Of cases due to indigestion or
bad teeth, SO when the horse has the
habit it should be turned over to a
veterinary surgeon to have its teeth
put In order. If this does not break
up the habit, then treat the animal for
indigestion.
Give the animal a dose consisting of
a mixture Of two ounces Of turpentine
and n pint of raw linseed oil and re-
peat in a week. See that the animal
has plenty Of exercise and keep a lump
OF rock salt in Its manger all the time.
For awhile let the ration consist Of
bran and cornmeal night and morning,
with cut hay as r%oughage. At DON let
the ration be Of whole oats, with a
small allowance Of hay. Under this
treatment the animal will show a
marked improvement in a short time,
and il it is persisted in the treatment
will probably break UP the habit Of
cribbing.-Breeder and Sportsman.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29
Motor Car In India.

The motor car has broken out in q
new place. The Northwestern railway
in India recently purchased a steam
motor coach for $4,000 $4,000 to run
over its branch lines where a full train
service does not pay. This motor coach
will carry sixty-six passengers in all
Ind run thirty miles without replenish-
ing coal and water. 1t thus suf1ces to
make a connection with the main lines.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29
"A Social Cra.e.

The very newest social craze in Lon
don, the cult Of astrology, is already
beginning to render life a burden. 1t
is de rigueur to have had, or to be
about to have, ones horoscope cast.
Nothing must be attempted, nothing
done, without a consultation of ones
signs and dates. It is upsetting social
arrangements and in many cases caus
ing positive mental depression.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29
The Last

!. We no longer have the great love for.
tuberoses that formerly made an ex-
tensive market for these fragrant flow
ers. As they became more and more
generally used in funeral designs the
demand grew less, apparently because
people associated their odor with fu-
nerals. North Carolina growers, who
have shipped nearly all Of the tube
roses, are now experimenting with the
Bermuda Easter lily, and it is not at
all unlikely that before long they will.
devote their attention to the more pop.
ular fower.-Country Life In America.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29
Hot water For Ivy Poison.

A medical expert for the United
States army recommends the use of
hot water to check the irritation
caused by ivy poison. This remedy
was found better than limewater, soda
alcohol, zinc oxide and the other com
mon substances used. He plunges the
affected part directly into the water or
applies it with a sponge.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29
simpler Than Bertillon sy.tem.

Simpler Than Bertillon SYSTEM.
The police of London have intro
duced experimentally a new measuring
system for recognizing criminals. As
it has been successful, it will soon be
adopted by a number Of other police
departments both in England and
abroad. In this system only the Inn
preston of the fingers is taken. Com
pared with the Bertillon system, it has
above all the advantage of simplicity,
as it can be applied without any con-
trivances and Is therefore much less
expensive.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29
luxembourg Trea.ure..

: 1t is understood that the number
of French historical treasures in the
Luxembourg is to be increased by a set
Of six Louis XVI. chairs which are said
to have been made for Marie Antoi-
nette. They are upholstered with Gobe-
lin tapestry and recently brought $780,
600 at-an auction in London.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29
Growth of Electric Traction.

Growth of Electric Traction.
The electric railroads last year car
ried three times the population of the
world, says the Philadelphia Press.
The cars ran three times the distance
between the earth and the sun. The
capital invested is twice as much as
the United States bonded debt, and the
gross earnings are $500 1000. Taxes
\ paid amounting to $13,OOO.O00.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29
The Jolly Modern Weddin..

Weddings are much jollier things
than they used to be. No tears! They
are considered quite dowdy. All Is fun
and light h~eartedness. How different
from the old style Of things! The
change is typiied by that which exists
between the heavy, old fashioned we'd
ding breakfast and the light-very
light Observation-Disclosures Of to-
day.-LOndon Truth.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-07-29
A Berkshire HOG.

Breeding Berkshfres has been a hob
by with me for twenty-five years, says
a New York correspondent Of Amer
lean Agriculturist. About six years
ago I started a herd of large English
Berkshires. l have had pigs at five
months and five days old dress 100
pounds each. l like them better than
any other breed / have ever handled.
They fatten easily for market. In the
spring l ring my hogs and turn them
in my orchard, where they pasture to
good advantage. Pigs are weaned
when they are about six weeks old. I
feed milk and middlings to young pigs,
but my breeding sows get bran and
water. l feed beets with a little corn
twice a day in winter. At narrowing
time l separate them until after the
pigs are weaned.