davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01
EXHIBIT GIVEN UP.

The merchants have decided not to
spend $4,000 on the proposed st. Louis
exhibit Past experience convinces
them that unless a display is unique
or spectacular it is sure to be left I'M
noticed in the whirl and tumult of a
great fair. a small building with a
grocery store display, a few odds and
ends of Curios. etc, would not be seen
by the throngs which are out to be
amused and entertained, any more than
go-cart following a circus procession,
would draw eyes away from the ele-
plants and the band. We have sent
go-carts to many places where they
have stayed unnoticed and whence they
have come back empty. The merchants
are right in not sending out any more.
There is yet time, however, to con-
slider schemes of representation which
do not cost much and are yet of a sort
to attract attention anywhere. Moving
pictures always take and people are
willing to pay to see them. Music al
ways takes and the Hawaiian band
would do we'll at the fair If 1t could get
a foothold. 1t is possible that both
ideas may yet be worked out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01
THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION.

! Some of the distinguished men of the
Republican party, including those close
to the President, have lately expressed
regret that the United States took the
| Philippines from Spain. Those islands
have proved to be n costly luxury and
are likely TO be more of a one because
of the strict application OF American
ideas of local government. Ruled
| by America for its own benefit as In
dla IL ruled by England. the Philip
pines would pay; but ruled by Filipinos
for their benefit, according TO the Taft
program, they must prove to be an in
cumbrance at all times and a dead
weight when, II ever 1t becomes nee
! essary to defend them from an agrees
sive naval enemy.
In considering what is to be done in
future with this bad investment, it is
easy to suggest that the islands be
sold to their people, the United States
recovering the $2O.OOO.OOO paid to Spain
and the cost of improvements made
since the occupation. But the difficulty
about this plan is that the Philippines
could not defend themselves. They
would need our protection, which means
that we should be called upon to act as
an unpaid policeman at considerable
risk of personal damage. The argu-
ment for getting out of the Philippines
does not admit of lingering there in
another capacity. Yet If we should go.
Germany or Russia might come;
whereupon the last estate of the Fill
pinos as a disconnected people, would
be worse than the first.
Japan might like to buy the group
after this war She has shown capacity
in FormOsa as colonizing power. She
the Oriental as we and as
Europeans do not. Geographically, the
Philippines would fit into her scheme
of empire; politically Japan would treat
the Filipinos as the equals of her own
subjects. But the United States can
not, in cold blood, either buy or sell
the collective human being any more
than it can the individual one. What
it gets in the fortune of war is one
thing. What it might be asked to sell r.
to rid itself of a bad investment, is
quite another
If Dewey, after destroying the Span /
ish fleet, had gone to Subig Bay and ,
awaited developments, and if the United |
States had kept its soldiers at home, I
things would be simpler now; but as
matters stand, the United States Is in ,
volved in II maze of difficulties from
which the way of an honorable escape /
is not at all clear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01
Chicago to Honolulu
And Return,
Sl25,

Why not? For $50 one can go from
Chicago to Boston, thence to Jamaica
and return via New orleans. For 500
a Chicago man can go to Europe and
back. At $l25 our transportation lines
could make good money.
1t is absurd the way we are all beat
ing about the bush in this tourist mat
ter, carefully ignoring the plain way
out. We fiddle-faddle over st. Louis
exhibits, magazine skits salaried
agents, the band and what-not and are
never sure of anything; yet every
mothers son of US knows that If thirty
representative exporters and importers
of Hawaii got together and demanded
fair excursion rates from the mainland,
as the price of their business they
would get them. Then our tourist prob
lem would be so well and quickly settled
that the Promotion Committee would
need do no more than to keep the low
rate advertisement running and the
local information bureau open.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01

Early in the war the Advertiser said
the correspondents were not likely to
see much and all the news since receiv-
ed confirms that view. Those who
reached Seoul were marooned there for
IA long time and the few that got fur
Their north We're sent back. Seoul, as
a war point, is about as satisfactory
to the correspondents as Baltimore
would have been during our Civil War
Recalling the facts that, in the Turco-
Grecian war, the correspondents got no
chance and that in the Srdar's Egyp-
tian and Transvaal campaigns they
We're held back by a stiff curb, the
probability that the newspaper writer
will soon be excluded altogether from
the ranks of contending armies be-
comes fixed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01

After many years of waiting, San
Diego is on the verge of a boom again.
Heavy Eastern capital has been in
vested in an iron and steel plant, which
is to be supplied with high-grade ore
from just across the Mexican line,
The company is capitalized for an enor-
nous sum and seems to have money as
well as financial prospectuses. Naval
vessels, armor-plate, etc, are among
the things To be manufactured. The
matter is of local consequence owing
to the possible effect OF a great iron and
steel plant at san Diego upon the
building OF the proposed navy yard at
Pearl HaTbOr,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01
OIL FOR THE BODY

You can't lose an atom
without feeling it. The body
is like an engine, a watch,
a machine; must be kept in
good order to run right.
That's the reason SCOTS
Emulsion is so successful in
all wasting diseases. 1t feeds,
nourisheS and strengthens
when ordinary food won't.
Doctors say SCOTS Emul-
sion is the best nourishment
for those who are not as well
as they should be.
We use the whole oil in
SCOTS Emulsion because the
great reputation OF cod liver
oil as \ food and medicine
WAS made by using it in this
way. Substitutes IN the shape
OF wines, eordials, extracts,
etc, should be carefully
avoided,
Wfl Vri 30 iswrls iIf' upsa fflus,l
sruElA luMhts., lsali auss,i hss isik
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01

BEFORE YOU START on o Journey,
procure a bottle NJ Chamberlain colts,
cholera snd piarrhora Remedy This
MAJ save you much Iroiblr ana ant
n9yancr as u can not hn bought nn
hnnri me Nars 90 steamship fnr an
forms uf stomach ana bowel troubles
thls remedy has n0 equal Zoe aals vs.
ali Dealers ana prugFisis henson
smith A co. Llip Aganta ~ Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01

II the automobile has come to stay,
the idea of transcontincntal boule-
ward may yet be realized, The bicycle
did much for good roads, the auto may
do more, \ fine thoroughflre across
the continent would induce a new sort
of travel ana powerfully AFFECT the de-
yolopmeut NJ the country along the
route I'm this connection We note a
movement Ia revive tho ancient tran
between souomn ana suu Diego, la
california which connected Am the
wlHHluuH ana WAS called "thr King \
highway" ny Joint action of the coun-
ti.H perhaps with state uid thy high
NHy may hr built
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01

A state of siege" does not neces-
sarily mean that an enemy is pres
ent any more than n state of mar
tial law indicates that disturbance
has broken out. Either measure may
be precautionary. 1t is not likely that
the Japanese army is in striking dis
lance of the 'the territory between
Port Arthur and Taichou."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01
BONDS
MARCH SALES.

One hundred and thirteen shares EVA
at $40 to $19.25; 100 Hawn. Com. & Sug..
Co., SOL; 220 Hawn. Sug. Co., $40 to s21;
10 Kahuku, $40; 10 Kihei, 81; 95S Nc.
Bryde, 81 to $3.50; 81 oahu $50 to $3.50;
119 Olaa, $3.50 to $3.50; 20 Pioneer, $50;
20 Waialua, $40; so Wilder S. S. Co., $115;
80 Hawn Electric Co., $95; 46 Hon. R.
T. & l.. Co., COM, $3.50; 10 Nut. Tel.
Co., SS.75 to SO; 10 o. r. e l.. Co., SIS;
$4,000 o. r. & l.. Co., per cent bonds.
$104.
DIVIDENDS.
C. Brewer & Co., l per cent EVA
plantation, 1-2 per cent; Waimanalo, 1
per cent; Haiku, l per cent; Paia, 1
per cent; Hawn. Electric Co., 1-2 per
cent; Inter-Island 5. \. Co., l per cent;
Wilder S. S. Co. QUARTERLY, 2 per cent:
II. r. 7. & l.. Co. Com. QUAR-, per
cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01

n would ho interesting u know
Wt.thrr thu luilr st,rr NnIrh has
h"H mrl u pl.iHu liHHHJf irlu-
gates Iu lN" nHWmutlr hHuuuHl ruur
"N'l"n Hi.l WHUHF. 400 suuH innsr ln-
1H.ni'HI WU} wW NhH hlFsHt boon
NlItl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01

The Departments are under the i'm
preston that the people want to pay
more taxes. They ought to take day
off and inquire around.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01

Davis has started for Washington
again but If the wind changes on the
way he will blow right back.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01
Io0d's Jarsap0riLi0
and Pills

Radically and permanently cure it
strengthen and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hood.
IL had dyspepsia twenty-five years and
TOOK different medicines but got no help
until l began taking Hoods Sarsapnri.ln.
Have taken four bottles OF this medicine
and can now eat almost anything, sleep
well, have no cramps in my stomach, no
burning and no distress" Mas. WILLIAM
q. BARRETT. IA olney St., Providence. r. 1.
Hoods sarsaparil;a promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01

NE-SW. 4" ,NE-NW.
Barometer corrected 10 80 y. and sea
level, and for standard gravity OF Lat.
&C. This correction is-0s for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01
Distress
Ater Eating

Nausea between meals. belching, vom-
iting, fatulence, fits of nervous head
ache, pain in the stomach, are all
symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer
1t is neglected the harder it is to cure IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, March 81, 1904.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-03
WHY TACOMA SHOULD HUSTLE

the number Of discussion
Anchor The involved that
OF Sound operation the mammoth
Hill putting commission handle Oriental commerce This
consideration the comparative merits of the ports
Hills particular II assumed that the
he be Which by
shipping point handled? Which the
port facilities the reliable
In lis consideration Of questions, the Review
dock Smiths Cove
by the X which holds 5000 freight
Just onethi o the
Of che bonded warehouse about
0tonscp $ the she'd with capacity 1900
tons just to these
the the Oriental
is local cargo that originating Puget
n Washington and Oregon and principally of
grain its products declared his of reducing the
with the and also handling
lumber, by SAIL it quite probable that this
Of overland win time
the wheat -four and lumber which reaches tide
the line Of and handled by the Northern
Pacific Portland and points south of Tacoma follows that
the which economical for handling the Northern Pacific business
win be economical handling the business the combined roads
THE operation these large will be close to $1,000
under the favorable cod
show and unless they have
loss will results three days lost
and loss particular
find make calls at both Seattle aud Ia
probable he win the loss of time
o these improbable and
the the above which
their conclusions believing the decision this
o the Sound citesIhe Pacific Monthly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-03
FOR THE BACHELOR GIRLS ROOM

The dresser, though it is an eyesore TO
the bachelor girl, cannot. without too great
inconvenience be entirely done away with.
\ corner cabinet can be substituted. And
the cabinet ii CAREFUL made from large
packing box, need not be less than an
ornament to the room The box should
be divided into compartments The upper
space filled at the very front with framed
mirror fitting into the opening and secure
~ lastencde. Below the mirror is shelf
upon which may be kept the brushes
combs. pin trays, etc. just below another
shelf may be used for powder boxes,
glove boxes, ribbon boxes and handkcr
chief boxes
The two lower compartments can be used
Ter various articles that are necessary, and
which cannot well be placed upon the
crowded closet shelf Across the back can
be hung pockets made OF denim These
pockets can be used for shoes, slippers and
other articles. And in front Of the pock-
cts there will be room for other accessories
which must be slowed away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-03
REAL ESTATE

W. }. \. Simpson to John T. Davis,
lots II aud y, block ?, Byrd's addition,
81 900.
Walter \. Ashford and wife to AIashel
toal 4 Coke company, the west half of the
southwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter OF section p, township Is north range
6 east, 20 acres; 33xl320 feet of the north
east quarter OF section p, township Ia
north, range east acres the southeast
quarter of the northwest quarter of sec
toion p township 10 north range east.
except l acre for school purposes $1,000.
Walter Baldwin aud wife to G. A. Me
Niickle, lots ! and ,. block 1919, Tacoma
Land company's addition, 81 ,450
G. \. McMickle to Calvin Philips. lots
| aud s, block 1919, Tacoma Land compa-
avs addition. 5000.
Robert G, Walker and wife to John f.
Nlauley, lots and 6, block 1924 500.
Traders Trust company to ID. b Crock
en-, lots II and y. block 1904. $50. 600.
Caroline y. Powell to Robert G.. Walk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-03
I @sffOz'1Et :
&4AAH GCNDNcTRP 81
NSSsE<A CYNTHLA GREY
TO CAMP IN A COTTAGE

The furnishing Of a summer cottage is
simple enough for the family that can
afford to order what is needed aud have
it shipped or driven to the country But
for those to whom the summer outing is
made possible only by observing the strict
est economy it is necessary to plan the
furnishing as simply as may be-
One essential in furnishing is the color
scheme. White and green form the coolest
color combination known. White is easily
Numbered and is always fresh and pretty.
Let u suppose that this cottage is some
what OF tumbIe-down. and some good
uatured farmer who owns two houses and
lives IN the, new one has permitted you to
20 into the smaller house during the sum
meT months. If the house is an old one
it must be thoroughly cleansed with soap.
water and disinfestants The roof if it
has been leaking must be repaired as soon
as the leak Is found. A few holes through
the sides OF the house viii not matter so
much as a leak in the roof. The cellar, If
there be one must be cleansed and disin,
lected before the house is ready for the
simple furniture which it is to contain.
The beds must be comfortable, or much
of the benefit of the outing will be lost.
Only the beds and the cook stove are
necessities, the other "liXings" are Injuries
in summer cottage
If the outside OF the building is i'm
questionable condition uproot few vines,
wild clematic, woodbne, etc, and move
them with plenty of earth from the nearby
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-03

woods to the cottage by the road. Train
these carefully, keep them moist and be
fore midsummer the building viii be well
covered; and when you come again next
year the little house viii be hidden by a
taugle Of green.
A pansy bed or bed Of cosmos viii
give pleasing results On the shady side OF
the house plant ferns, masses of them. The
house will be attractive enough before
the summer is over.
The water is an important item. Per
haps you win be fortunate enough to locate
near a spring Maybe the cellar is cool.
There may be cave nearby where the
water bubbles temptingly But be careful
about drink the water from an unused
we'll
Ii there are boys in the family there
is chance to fit up the yard with rustic
furniture. 1t is not hard TO make and it,
very roughness is its CHARM The same
furniture can be used for the house.
1t is pleasant to have the meals on thu
porch. If this is to be done it would be
wise to incose the porch in mosquito net
ting. 1t would thus be made both fly and
mosquito proof and the evenings could then
he safely spent on the porch
There is a chance for everyone in the
! country and the rent need not to be SO
much that it will prove a burden
enough strength and enough nerve force
can be gained to last through the winter
! The country is more restful than the lake
shore or the busy. noisy summer resorts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-03
THE DARNER.

The girl who wishes to work her way
through school viii lind that the huublest
means is likely to prove the most fruitful.
The college darner is a Joy forever
The young woman who is skillful with
he needle need not fear to enter one OF
The wealthy colleges with this field OF
promise before her.
There are stockings to darn, oh. such
tacks OF them There are buttons to sew
ON, there are bits of lace to be sewed on
when the lingerie comes back from the
wash. Some girls clothing is constantly
falling to pieces and mother isn't there
there are 50 many things 20 do that when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-03

er, lots and 6, block 1924 and the south
eriy 80 feet OF lots 10, II and Il, block
l027 81 600
John c. Stroller to Mary +. Honey, lots
10, II and y. block 2l3, Tacoma Land
company'> Third addition. $500.
{. {. Mcmillan and wife TO +. II. Parry.
Lots IA to 10, inclusive, block ), Home ad
diton to Puyallup. 5000.
Loren A. Reed and wife to Mrs vii
limina Greenlaw. block "A, Wright's Clover
Creek addition. Sl55O.
Mrs J. NJ. +. Clinton to NJ. f. King,
lots ], and 3. block Is, and lots !, , and
3, block 9. Orchards addition, $3.50
Nels j. Swanson to John Watson and
wife, lots 9 to l3. inclusive. block 9. and
lots 9 to 10, inclusive, block TO- Hough-
tons addition, $3.50.
Stephen ID. Ludlow and wife to Frank
Litzelman, the south half of the northeast
quarter of section "a, township - north,
range 3 east, 81 500.
James J. Anderson and wife to Andrew
Lidford, the northwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter of section "a township
90 north, range east. $3.50
Berry & Spaulding report the following
sales: Mary +. Mentzer to 5. Amy Tut
de two lots on Anderson street near
South Seventh, $3.50; Beatrice +. Grant to
J. ID. Murphy, a house and two lots,
corner of Pine and South Eleventh streets,
81, 400; Beatrice +. Grant to j. d. Muir
ply a cottage and two lots on Pine
street between South Tenth and Eleventh
streets. 81 300.
Hellar, Lyon & Co. have sold four lots
and two houses on the corner of Twenty
ninth and East ID streets for the Settle
ment company to Eunice NJ. Cassidy.
5. Y Evans and wife to A. c. Ruby.
lots l and g. Shea addition to Tacoma,
81 900.
Charles j. Parsons and wife to j. p.
Mahoney lots 80 "a, 35 and 36, block 81
Glendale addition, 81 600.
Paul Siebler Ferry and wife to Robert
Seeker, Lots l, ,. 3 and 1. block 1926
Siebler de Ferry addition. 81 $50.
| ID. \. Loose and wife to r. G.. Ander-
SON. lots 10, IL and u, block s0l7, Tacoma
| Land company's First addition, $3.50.
State of Washington to James j. Me
Kone, lots IA, ID and Is, block 80, $5932S.
George Scohed to Catherine +. Cook
lots IL, u and ID, block 6lO, also lO-foot
strip in rear of these lots. $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-03
MINDS WHICH ARE BOTTLED UP

Port Arthur is bottled The
minds. bottled There OF
conviction and there is
Of isolated content
mind look beyond the periphery OF its religious
the desire curiosity Nothing
boundary 70 mind there mental nssNins
What does the What do the leaders
decatey That is only
i a comfortable orto religious
Is hdebound politics To him whatever right
declarations platforms and nfalibe
leaders The his political providence The
affairs lead him there he OF
his sacif and burns his incense.
comfortable political existence IT and tear
decision One does need TO
All outside the doctrine hersy
Anatlama manh the opposition
However the
Of the bal
ance whel-the holiback mp-the brake
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-03
GODS Arr GALLERY OF THE
ROCKIES

Edyth Tozier Nedtherred says, in p,
cent number OF The Exposition"
My first trip has recently been mad.
over the world renowned Denver & RI,
Grande Railroad Any attempt at PEI
picture would be a saerilege. 10 appreci
ate it is to see it aud be held spellboun,
while you gaze ON the grand glorlou,
beautiful and sublime. Gods Art Ga
lery of the Rockies is unsurpassed an
fills ones soul with more love for the Gre
ator, and you are also impressed with tn,
wonderful achievements of man who mad,
it possible for the traveller to enjoy tn,
picturesqueness OF America"
If you contemplate a trip East, writ,
w. c. Mcbride l24 Third street. Port
land, Ore, for booklets picturiug Colo
radios famous scenery, and whatever in
formation you may desire. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-03
WOMEN AND "MASHERS"

notable of husbands smashing the
faces Washers who oei their The ordinarily decent citizen cannot help
the
Every city with class Of male things that their attentions ON
And sbe admitted that to be defended against the
themselves the
5
i $ to
their superous The evil is be best the themselves
Police and powele unless the
Naturally modest
arrested and him but the vile be feW
/ ! o t ma Ike this sacrh
Ii the nd zeal
cans settle it
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-03

standpoint Of economy, the darning, mend
ing, patching and button sewing is, with
a sigh of relief, turned over to the college
sister who is willing to be paid for the
accommodation.
There is a chance here, too. for the city
darner, where bachelors are numerous.
There is chance for a village darner
and almost any darner who will make her
self known.
1t is the woman who is willing to do
Tor pay those things which other people
can't do or don't like to do, who is sure
of It handsome income.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-03
Excursion to Seattle Sunday

Steamer Multnomah win leave CONNER
.al dock at 1880 a. m, Sunday, June 5.
or Seattle; returning, win leave Seattle
at 6 p. m. Every purchaser of a ticket,
which is 80 cents for the round trip. will
receive two street ear tickets, good ON any
line in Seattle. Big attractions at Madi,
son, Madrona Leschi and Woodlawn
parks. Wagners band at Madison park.
Advance sale OF tickets at Copeland, rear
III Tenth street. Phone Red 1866 ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-03
PORCH CUSHIONS

Porch cushions are almost necessity
nowadays, Some useful ones can be made
from mating, Cut for each cushion tive
quares Of mating, as large as you wish
the cushion Bind each square with a band
of bright colored cotton, firmly stitched
With shiring of the cotton join tho
three sides of the squares, and after filling
with excelsior or thick pad sew up the
other end. Cord and tassels may be added
ii desired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-03
SCARLET SHOES.

To be properly dressed a woman must
have shoes to match her gown. Scarlet
shoes are worn in Paris Whether the
americans viii adopt this rather unique
fad remains to be seen. The effect j.,
certainly less startling than would be ex.
pected. The shoes are not worn with any
but the plainest and most severe suits.
and seem to give just the needed touch Of
SmartncSs to the otherwise ordinary
toilette
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-03
A WHITE SILK COMMENCEMENT
GOWN.

The white Japanese or Chinese silks
make charming commencement gowns
when something little out of the or
binary is desired Here is silk COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-03

Wright seminary gave a reception to their
friends yesterday afternoon and evening.
A large number of visitors were present
during the day and dainty luncheon was
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-03
TO THINK ABOUT

They are never alone that are accompa-
ried with noble thoughts. Sidney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-03

That these articles may be securely shut
away, second curPin with rod at top