davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-24
A DANGEROUS DISEASES Ever

A DANGEROUS DISEASES Every
one knows that cholera morbus ID one
~ tho most painful ana dangerous dis
eases kn0Wn "a humanity Tbs fact
that I, ls 80 sNlfI ana 90 often fatal
IN Ne rssulI8 makes ID more "a be
ieAfei lhan almost any other maRdy,
~ Nilrn terminates Ia lealh before a
physician can pa summoned 0F Wfdl
plHn procured Attacks n ehnlrlA
Wpftla eaWn WnfspaglfllY ana NpY
fWl|f HhaNli pr plepaT.A rhaHnff
hlRt NH'N Nhi0H ana nmHhnsA
lfW9lY hH Fnaha RHl fHe0lAe
Ntmt.InNs ~ M4A.n.f 4lMllef
ll NN|f luHFll II l'..HsNl ~ lahf
lfsN haHHNall siall Naf. iAils
N hnl NN iel NNsF rH
lis. ll.g lr,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-24

The Hui Iolani, being the guild of
the Hawaiian lady members Of st. An
drew's cathedral congregation. win
give a concert on the evening Of July
for the benefit OF the guild, Instru-
mental and vocal music win be given,
numbers being promised by Mrs, Geo,
w Macfarlane, Hon, Paul Isanberg
and Miss Kulumanu Ward, also by
Misses Aldrlch ana Whiting pupils of
Prof lesser OF san Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-24
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he wannea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo
The Star dat 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., 1904-06-24
BEAU uIFULSk|N
Soft White Hands
luxurial1t Hair
cuTi icuaiI? S o.

MILLIONS WOMEN USE CUTcURA SOAR exclusively preserving.
M purifying and identifying the skim cleansing
aud dandruH stopping falling sofenng,
whitening, and soothing red,
for annoying tatons afn
in the form of washes Lucrative
which readily especially
induce those who
preserving and purifying the skn
combines delicate emoen
with ingredients
refreshing
is compared with for purifying
SCALP hands No other soap
compared with for all
complexion soap,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-06-24
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every umou


and
of
oston U. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

likely to live. 1t was an actual relief
to his nerves to find that the i'm
provised dunno urns had done their
work too well to permit anxiety on.
that score. On the principle that a
dead Injun is a good Injun'' these
Dyaks were good Dyaks.
He gathered the guns, swords and
krisses of the slain with all their uncouth
belts and ornaments. In pursuance
Of a vaguely defined plan of future ac-
ton he also Invested some of the men.
Of their coarse garments, and collected
verified basins. These things he placed
in heap near the pitcher-plants.
Thenceforth, for half an hour, the
placid surface of the lagoon was dis
turbed by the black doral fins Of many
sharks.
there was nothing revolving in the con-
GLIDING portion Of his task. He had
a God-given right to live. It was his
paramount duty, RENTED only, by
death ITSELF. to endeavor to save Iris
from the ndescribable fate from
ever she fell into the hands Of these
vindictiYe: savages. Therefore it was
war between him and them. war to the
bitter end war wit hnO humane mftiga-
| ton Of its horrors and penalties, the
last dread arbitrament OF man forced
to adopt. the methods of the tiger. !,
| Hiss, guesssa at e2Weatherconditions
heralded by the change of wind was
right As the. two partook Of their
evening, meal the complaining surf
dashed the: reef, and the tremu1ous
branches of the tall trees voiced
the approach of a gale. A tropical
Storm not a. typhoon,. but a belated
burst OF the periodic rains deluged
the island before midnight Hours
earlier Iris retired, utterly worn by
the events Of the day. Needless to
say, there was no singing that even
ing. The gale chanted a wild melody
4 In fnournful chords. and the noise of
| the waterys downpour on the tarpaulin
i roof OF Belle Nue Castle was such as
10 render conversation impossible save
1 in wearying shouts ~ 81
Luckily, jerks carpentry was eff
/ fective,5 tho rough. The building was
Z water-tig11t, and he had calked every
4 crevice. with unraveled rope until Iris
apartment was free from the tfniest
Il draught. Il.
The very fury OF the external tur-
imoil acted as a lullaby to the girl
I-She was soon asleep, and the sailorwas
left to his thoughts.
Sleep he could not He smoked
4 steadily, with magnificent prodi-
4 gality, for his small stock Of tobacco
! was fast diminishing. He ransacked
his brains to- discover some method o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

escape from the enchanted island,
where fairies jostled with demons, and
hours of utter happiness found their
:bane in moments of frightful peril:
OF course he ought to- have killed
those fellows who escaped. Their.
sampan might have provided & last.
desperate expedient if other savages
effected landing. Well, there was
no use in being wise after the event,
and scheme as he might, he could de-
wise no. way to avoid disaster during
the next attack.
This, he felt certain, would take
place at4night. The Dyaks would land
In force, rush the cave and hut, and
overpower him by sheer numbers.
The fight, if fight there was, would be
ceived some warning, Iris and he
might retreat in-sthe darkness to- the
cover Of the trees. A last stand could
be made among the boulders on SUM
NIT Rock. But of what avail to pur-
Tchase their. freedom until daylight? 8
If ever man wrestled with desperate
Iproblem jerks wrought tina 6. lg a1lt
He smoked and pounded until the,
lsstorm passed, Md j, with the change
I fulness OF a poets muse; a full moon
flooded the Island ir1s glorious rsll .rsal-
dance. ST ~. N ~; 5sS
/ He rose, opened the DOR, and Cd
without listening for az little while
to the roaring IF the surf. and. the
reef and shore by the backWash.
The petty strife OF the elements
WAS soothing to him. ~ J.
s.nhey- are snarling like whipped
/ dogs he said. aloltd. One might all
most fancy her IA dysl1tp the Moon
+ appearing on the see meas a Uranian
Venus; cowing sea aIads torn ssby the
: jne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

floor must be either nearly level or
sloping slightly inwards to the line of
the fault.
The place was a perfect eagles
nest. A channels could not reach it
from any direction; it became accessi-
BILE to man only. by means Of ladder
or a balloon.
More excited by this discovery than
he cared for Iris to know, he endeav-
ored to appear uncOncerned when he
regained the ground.
Well" she said, tell me all about
it,
He described the nature Of the cav
ity as well as he understood it at the
moment, and emphasized his previous
explanation Of it's virtues. Here they
might reasonably hope to make a sue
cessful stand against the Dyaks.
Then you feel sure that those awful
creatures will come back?" she said
slowly.
"Only too sure, unfortunately
How remorseless poor humanity is
when the veneer is stripped off! Why
cannot they leave us in peace? I sup
| pose they now cherish a blood feud
against us. Perhaps. If I had not
jured you. Somehow seem to be
bound up with your misfortunes. .
| 1T would not have itsotherwise were
| it in my power" he answered. For
an instant he left unchallenged the
girls assumption that she was in any
way responsible for the disasters
which had broken up his career. He
looked into her eyes and almost for
got himself. Then the sense of fair
dealing that dominates every true gen
| tleman rose within him and gripped
his wavering, emotions with ruthless
force. Was this a time to play upon
the high-strung sensibilities OF this
/ youthful daughter of the gods, to seek
to win from her a confession of love
4 thata few brief days or weeks might
prove to be only a spasmodic, but mo-
i mentarily all-powerful, gratitude for
/ the protection he had given her
: And he spoke aloud, striving to
i laugh, lest his words should fa1ter
You can console yourself with the
thought, Miss Deane, that your pres
ence on the island will in no way af-
/ feet my fate at the hands of the
4 Dyaks. Had they caught me unpre-
I pared to-day my head would now be
covered with solution Of the special
Narrfish they carry on every foreign
expedition
s.varnish?" she exclaimed. .
Yes, as a preventative you under.
stand"
And yet these men are human be.
i ings!''
j For the purposes OF classification
yes Keeping to strict fact, It wal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
CHAPTER VIu.-Continued.
Preparations.

She swallowed the spirit with a pro-
testing moue. She really needed no
such adventurous support, she said.
'Alls right" commented jerks. "If
you don't want a drink, I do"
II can quite believe it," she re-
torted. Your case is very different.
II knew the men would not hurt me
after the first shock of their appear
ance had passed, meant also knew
Fthat you would save me- But you,
MIR. j enks, had to do the fighting.
You We're called upon to rescue preci-
fous me. Good gracious! No wonder
you were excited
The sailor mentally expressed his in
ability to grasp the complexities of
feminine nature, but Iris ratified on
i carried my tin Of water to the
Fpitcher-plant, and was listening to the
greedy roots gurgling away for dear
life, when suddenly four men sprang
out from among the trees and seized
my arms before 1 could reach my re-
Bsvolver."
Thank heaven you failed
IA you think that if / had fired al
them they would have retaliated. Yes
especially if I had hit the chief. But
Sit was he who instantly gave some
order, and ] suppose it meant that they
We're not to hurt me-. AS matter OF
fact they seemed to be quite as much
astonfshed as J. was alarmed. But il
they could mold my hands they could
not stop my voice SO readily. Oh!
didn't I yell?"
You did
II suppose you could not hear ms
distinctly
"Quite distinctly"
Every word p
Yes
Shn bent to pick some leaves ane
II is of dry grass from her dress. well
5sysou know" she continued rapidly, iii
s-,e i moments one cannot choose one!
words / just shouted the first thing
that came into my head"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
GREETINGS II TIE nlor1lillQ
4 TlrIllIas Tale Of shlpWreek and Adventure.
By LOUIS TRACY.
Copyright 1905 by Edward ]. Globe.

And T." he said, picked up the
first rifle I could lay hands on. Now,
Miss tDeane, as the affair has ended
so happily, may venture to ask you
to remain in the cave until I re-
turn
ooh, please she began.
Really, must insist. I would not
leave you If 1t were not quite impera-
tive. You cannot come with me-
Then she understood one at least OF
the tasks he must perform, and she
meekly obeyed.
He thought it best to go along
Turtle Beach to the cove, and thence
follow the Dyaks trail thru the wood,
as this line of advance would entail
practically complete circuit of the
island. He omitted no precautions in
his advance. Often he stopped and
listened intently. Whenever he
doubled a point or passed among the
trees he crept back and peered along
the way he had come, to see If any
lurking foes were breaking shelter be-
hind him.
The marks on the sand proved that
| only one sampan had been beached.
Thence he found nothing of special
interest until he came upon the CHIEF S
gun, lying close to the trees on the
! north side. It was a very ornamental
| weapon, muzzle-loader. The stock
was inlaid with gold and ivory, and
the piece had evidently been looted
from some mandarin's junk surprised
and sacked in a former foray
The lock was smashed by the inn
| pact Of the Lee-Metford bullet, bu,
close investigation Of the trigger
guard, and the discovery of certain
unmistakable evidences on the beach
showed that the Dyak leader had LOST
two If not three fingers Of his RICH,
hand.
so he has something more thar
4 his passion to nurse" unused jerks
.That at any rate is fortunate. HI
4 will be in no mood for further enter.
i prise for some time to come
y He dreaded lest any of the Dyak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

ciety I mean the body social, which
makes up communities. 1t needs them
in the gatherings for social intercourse
and it needs them In the work of pre-
serving the social state. This Is the
work Of women. They are the con-
builders. The home sense becomes
dulled by disuse, yet the home sense,
the home-making talent in women, Is.
the very bone and substance of the
social state.
The restless, uneasy desire to be out
and doing something for herself,
which so often possesses the young
girl who has not yet got her bearings
toward life, is a thing to be held in
check. 1t must be examined criti-y
cally before it is pronounced good.
1t is not necessarily wholesome or
desirable impulse any more than a
habit Of inordinate noyel-reading is
desirable as showing one to be intel
lectual or a true book-lover.
who are you,'' I often feel like
asking q girl who expresses this wish,
"that you should put the desire to do
for self above the desire to do for
society? Do you imagine that you
are helping society any by turning
your back upon that which upholds
and conserves it to gain for yourself
a temporary thing not worth having
Do you fancy that you are independent
and self-supporting when you take the
time which belongs to your home to
earn an amount which you could not
decently live upon without the help
of that home +? 1t Is not all of life to
earn money, my dear, 1T is .nobler and
better to earn a rounded, useful liv-
ing in a sense which makes your life
a center of helpfulness; your person
atty keystone in some strong arch
of the great social structure"
The girl makes a mistake who fan
cies that the business life which she
| thinks will make her independent
| tends as well to her better womanly
development. If she supposes that
she will get thru it a wider outlook
upon life let her take my advice and
study it a little from the outside. Let
| her frequent the places where bust
ness girls and women cOngregate:
note them at their work, whenever
| she can, see them at their MONDAY
| lunch places and in their recreation
hours. It is profitable to watch then
| leaving their places of business al
night; to note their WEAKNESS anc
is worth while to learn what they talk
about. This is in itself a revelation
| Of just what the wider outlook" Is
| doing for them. She who fancies tina
their well-earned leisure is spent ir
making life one grand, sweet sons
will have large space in which tt
change her mind. The leisure Of the
average business girl is spent for the
most part in the effort to lose the gall
| ing yoke Of her supposed independ
ence and in gaining strength and spiri
to meet the demands Of the toilint
morrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

occurred to him that perhaps the fault
in the interior of the tunnel had it's
foutcrop here, and the deodorizing in
fluences of rama and sun extended the
weak point thus exposed in the bold
panoply Of"stone.
He surveyed the ledge from differ
ent points Of view: 1t was quite in
accessible, and most difficult to esti-
mate accurately from the ground
level. The sailor was a man of action.
He chose the nearest tall tree and be-
gan to climb. He was not eight feet
from the ground before several birds
flew out Of its leafy recesses, filing
the air with shrill clucking.
THE devil take them!" he growled,
for he feared that the commotion
would awaken Iris. He was still la
boriously Worming his way thru the
inner maze of branches when we'll
known voice reached him from the
ground.
"Mr. jerks, what on earth are you
doing UP there?''
| ooh! so those wretched fowls
aroused your" he replied.
Yes; but why did you arouse
them ?''. ss
had = fancy to roost by way OF
a change ~ IS ~
| Please be serious =
So. am more than serious. This tree
4 8IOWS ID. HdF1SIy OIL eSuldll'SIldTpELQ OEO
that induces a maximum OF gravity
before one takes the next step"
But why do you keep on climb
ing?" Is :. ...54
Tt is sheer lunacy, II admit. Yet
Ion suchla moonlit night there lis some
reasonable ground for even a mad
laexcuse.'
Mr.. Jenks, tell me at once what
you are doing
Iris strove to be severe, but there
! was a touch Of anxiety in her tone
that instantly made the sailor apollo
I getic. He told her about the ledge
and explained his half-formed notion
that here they might secure safe re-
4 treat i'm case Of further at
tack refuge from which
they might defy assault during many
days. It was, he said, absolutely I'M
4 possible to wait until the morning
4 He must at once satisfy himself
whether the project was impractica-
4 BILE or worthy Of further investigation
So the girl only enjoined him to bt
careful, and he vigorously renewed thu
climb. At last, some twenty-five Zee
Il from the ground, an accidental part
a ing in the branches enabled him to ge
4 "a good look at the ledge. One glance
set his heart beating joyously. /
q, was at least fifteen feet in length: !
& shelved back until its depth was lost II
the blackness Of the shadows, and thu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

I received letter recently from a
young girl in the country. She writes
that she is living at home and teach
Ing music In her village; but that she
is weary of the monotony Of country
life. She wants to come to the city
and become independent. She says
that she knows she could not teach
music in town; her attainments are
not sufficient (not word about want
ing to study In the city.) She asks II
can advise her about getting a posi-
ton in an office or a store. She is
sure she could give satisfaction as a
aaleswoman.
Now, this dear girl not only has a
home, but good one. She is needed
In 1t moreover--a. daughter always
is needed. Her social position is good
in her small community; a horse and
buggy is at her disposal when she
needs it, and her music teaching
self nicely without taking her too
often from home. What more does
she want? What does she mean by
being independent-on the salary of a
saleswoman, or clerk In an office?
4 She feels dependent upon her ia
food and shelter. She is a poor sort
of daughter who cannot make a more
than adequate return for that! But
she wants, forsooth, to be 'indepen-
dent The idea of what they con-
slider economic independence Is Curl
ously fascinating to many girls. The
independence bacillus Is even buster
Iamong girls than Is the theatrical
zone. and it inoculates it's victims with
n far vainer delusion. The STAGE
lstruck period of a girls life is usually
tbrief, but the yearning to go to work
Flor starvation wages, thereby to feel
independent. is usually durable only
= = 49, 80
which leave lasting traces on char
Lacter. ..,<
To begin with, this idea Of indie
,pendence is in itself fallacious. 1t is
like the little boys description Of
about. TT don't go nowhere, and if
1t did, Their amt nothin' there" The
motion that a girl at work In any of
THE avenues usually open to her, and
1or the average wages paid, Is indie
pendent, Is stultifying to the intellect
THE girl who feels that in such work
she is better off and more self-respect-
ing than In her fathers home is stu
pid, or has not grasped the funda-
mental idea Of self-respect. She may
be earning enough to satisfy her wants
If these are reduced to the lowest pos
sible terms; she may feel freer away
from the restraint Of home, but, in
btGotu VI DSlHS independently, Sihc 10 LII
curing moral debt to the commune
ty which she can never discharge. Her
so-called independence is, for the most
part, only indulged self-will. She has
turned her back upon place in which
society needs her to enter one which
curtails her own time and opportuni-
ty and which tends to lessen the op-
portunities and the earnings of others
to gain that which profits not.
Society does need the girls. BY so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

thirteen boys, ranging between and
10 years of age.
OF the members, John Embick died
suddenly after undergoing a surgical
operation; Schuyler Embick was ac-
cidentally killed; Frederick Madison
committed suicide; John fCoad was
found dead in Chicago; Ed Soon was
crushed to death beneath'a brick wall;
William Haveley was found dead in a
coal bin; Christian Herbick met death
in a gasoline explosion and William
Runyan, the ninth to die, was muir
dered two weeks ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
FORTY YEARS WITHOUT DRINKING WATER

In explanation, he says that when
a small boy, water affected him so
that when he drank 1t he would imne-
diately have bleeding Of the lungs.
When he stopped drinking water the
bleeding ceased and has never
troubled him since.
He has had the best of health dur
ing these years. He drinks tea and
coffee and other stimulants, but draws
the line at pure water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07

lucky for me that. you raised
the alarm, and gave me a
chance to- discount the odds OF
mere numbers. So, you see, you really
did me good turn
What can be done now to save our
lives? Anything will be better than
to await another attack
'"The first thing to do is to try to
get some sleep before daylight. How
did you know was notsin the castle ~
.I cannot tell you. awoke and
knew you were not near me. If l wake
in the night can always tell whether
or not you are in the next room. So
dressed and came out.
'Ah!' he said. quietly. Evidently
snore.''
| This explanation killed romance.
Iris retreated and the sailor, tired
out at last, managed to close his weary
eyes.
| Next morning he hastily constructed
a pole eof sufficient length and strong
enough to bear his weight, by tying
two sturdy young trees together with
ropes. Iris helped him to raise 1t
against the face of the precipice, and
he at once climbed to the ledge.
Here he found his observations OF
the previous night abundantly veri-
1 fed. The ledge was even wider than he
dared to hope, nearly ten feet deep In
one part, and it sloped sharply down
wards from the outer lip Of the rock.
BY lying fiat and carefully testing all
points of view, he ascertained that the
only possible positions from which
even a glimpse of the interior floor
could be obtained were the branches
of few tall trees and the extreme
right OF the opposing precipice, nearly
ninety yards distant. There was am
4 pie room to store water and provis-
ions, and he quickly saw that even
some sort OF shelter from the fierce
rays of the sun and the often piercing
cold Of the night might be achieved by
i judiciously rigging up a tarpaulin.
This is a genuine bit Of good luck, "
4 he unused. Here, provided neither o.
Ius is hit, we can hold ont for a week
or longer, at a pinch. How can it be
i possible that should have lived on
4 this island so many days and yet hit
upon this nook OF safety by mere
4 chance, as 1t were %
4 Not until he reached the level again
i could he solve the puzzle. Then he
i perceived that the way in which the
4 cliff bulged out on both sides prevent
Led the ledge from becoming evident III
profile. whilst. seen en- plein face ir
the glare of the sunlight, it suggested
nothing more than a slight indentation.
= TO be continued tomorrow.
=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
If YOU Do. NOT KNOW
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

The hottest place. in the world is
the Bahrien island in. the Persian
gulf, where the thermometer has reg
istered 12O night and day for months
at a time. The coolest place inhabited
is Verkhoyansk, in Siberia, where it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
Murderand Sudden Death End Careers
of Boys Organization in
Indiana Town.
New York Sum Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
South Bend, Ind, March IA sin
gular coincidence in the murder Of
the druggist, William Runyan, is the
fact thatshe is the ninth member Of the
Fourth Ward Thirteen club to meet
a violent death.
The club WAS originally connnnsed of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-07
UP TO THE MINUTE FASHIONS
4 Daily Hint Of Pyaetical Yalae 70 the Far Sex:


garments easily
al
STYLE pretty original
atef Or .@sst r.