davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

devotion. but he might at least tell her
once a month. Say, OH the first Tues
day after the first Monday, or on the
18th, or on some specific date, so that
he could put It down in his nemoran-
dunn book and be sure of not forgetting
1t, as Mem: Remember to tell SUI
san on 10th. I. l.. "
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30

Visitors TO the city Gala Week
are cordially invited TO make
this store Headquarters. Cars
TO and from the depot pass our
doors.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-30
OdOrS of Precipitation
Royal Foot Wash


Stops channg, Sweating, itching swollen TredF
back n satisfied. 4 oen ms " - ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
Reward for Explorers.

Collector of Customs Stackable re-
ceived the following communication yes
terday from the Imperial Academy OF
Sciences at St Petersburg:
A reward 'ior finding Baron Tolls
Expedition party or any traces of it.
Baron Toll, Chief of the Polar Expe-
dition sent out by the Academy of Sci
ences, left the Bennett Island, lying north
of New Siberia, on October Goth (Nov.
-, 1902, taking southern direction.
He was accompanied by the astronomer
Seeberg and two Takoots: VASTLY Co.
rokhov, with the surname Chichak, and
Nicolas Protodiakonow, with the sur
name Omook. The party seems to have
been carried away by the ice. AS the
researches hitherto made have been in
vain. reward of roubles 5000 is offered
by the Academy of Sciences for finding
the whole expedition party, or any part
of it, and reward of roubes $500 for
giving the first exact indications of trac-
ing the party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
WHITE DEMOCRATS ARE OPPOSED
TO INSTRUCTIONS.
Continued from page ~

finger member of the Territorial exc
cutive committee. ..s
There Is some sentiment in favor
| OF Parker but the general wish seem
| to be that an uninstructed delegation
De sent from Hawaii. The natives gen.
| orally seem to favor Hearst. They
| take his paper, the weekly Examiner.
and necessarily they know of nothing
but Hearst. An uninstructed delega-
ton would be against Hearst for he is
the only candidate that has been max
ing fight for the delegation"
NO INSTRUCTIONS.
Il am opposed to instructions for
Hearst or for any other man." said
Z. j. Mccarthy, chairman of the DEM
| ocratic Central committee.
Il believe the Hawaiian delegation
should go to st. Louis free to act as
1t deems best. l believe though, from
the organization of the precinct clubs
lately that Hearst will get the instruc-
ions in the convention June 9Th. He
seems to have things his own way now,
and unless something unforeseen nap
pens will probably get the instructions
he wants. By that I mean If the re-
suits of the conventions now being
held. indicate that he stands no show
at st. Louis, his local managers might
decide to withdraw.
we have received no notice yet of
the selection of the democratic nation
al committeeman for Hawaii. ] don't
know anything about 1t excepting
what | have seen in the newspapers.
Probably the selection of a committee
man will be left until our convention
June 9th, or until the st, Louis dele
CATION acts"
WHAT HEARsT'S MANAGER SAYS.
"rhe delegation win go from here
instructed for William Randolph
Hearst said A. u, Kidd, who Is Mr.
lioarst's personal representative in Ha-
wall last evening II received reports
ON tho steamers today 20 the effoot
that an tho other islands are In favor
of Congressman Hearst ANA ! am sure
that oahu is, The people have risen
in their miKhl ana demand the elurr
ton ~ nno ~ ourselves 1hoy have
no usu Tor raTsar here. who're ha ID
luphri upun 400 lhe representative ~
lhr ifusih aNi corporations ana ihr
people in lhr Islands want mons M
hlW lnpls n nui nv slightest doubt
M Wl mind hul What ihp iplfHAilNn
Nh 81 lum ilNnnMlu NnlhinH lall
HHi fHNl Ml hl lhaitl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
THE BRIGHT SIDE

of life. 1t is a feeling common
to the majority of us that We
do not get quite the amount Of
happiness we are entitled to.
Among the countless things
which tend to make us more or
less miserable i'll health takes
first place. Hannah More said
that sin was generally to be at
tributed to biliousness. No doubt
a crippled liver with the result
ing impure blood, is the cause Of
more mental gloom than any
other single thing. And who
can reckon up the fearful aggre-
gate of pain, loss and fear a.
rising from the many diseases
which are familiar to mankind;
like a vast cloud it hangs over
q multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
ly be said to have any "bright
side" at all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in the confidence Of the
people by bald assertions and
Boosting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing
actually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves it's
reputation is conceded. It is
palatable- as honey and contains
the nutritive and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
combined with the Compound
Syrup Of Hypophosphites, Ex-
tracts Of Malt and Wild Cherry.
Nothing has such a record of
success in Scrofula, Influenza,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and
emaciating complaints and dis
orders that tend to undermine
the foundations of strength and
vigour. Its use helps to show
life's brighter side. Professor
Reddy, of Canada, says 81 have
much pleasure in stating that l
have used it in cases Of debility
and found it to be very valu-
able remedy as we'll as pleasing
to take" You cannot be disap-
pointed in it. Sold by chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17

Infants are carried upon the backs of
mothers just as the Indian squaw car
ries her papoose in this country. The
Ainu woman is Industrious and devoted
to her domestic duties, trait common
to the sex among all earlier tribes. The
kimono is worn by both men and wom-
EN- and the color taste is similar 30
that of all Orientals.
The men differ from any other race.
Their short muscular bodies are entire
~ covered with a phenomenal growth
of hair Their small heads are almost
hidden by a bushy tuft and the eyes
peep from a thick and stubby beard.
They are quick witted and active.
Little is known of the origin of the
Ainu race to which these strange peo-
pie belong. When the japanese first in
vaded their country they we're the only
Inhabitants, and existed in great num-
bers. Now they number but a few
thousand and are confined to the is
land of Hokkiado where refuge was
taken from the advance of japanese
conquest.
Peaceable and thrifty has been their
character since they became known to
civilization, but the race has not pre-
served any record of its past and little
or nothing Is known of it's origin.
Driven from their homes in the most
favorable part Of Japan they have
steadily given way without protest UNI
til now they are content to occupy their
homes in the far north where the Mika-
do has allotted them immunity from
further molestation.
This little colony is said to be the
first of these people brought to the Uni
ted States and their presence was Sc
cured through the courtesy of the Jap
anese government. Professor Freder-
lex Starr of the University of Chicago,
visited the island and made the selec-
ton of subjects which include the seven
ages from the cradle to the grave, the
youngest of the visitors at st. Louis
being few months old and the eldest
a patriarch nearing his three score and
ten years.
Mr.. Y. Inagaki, student of the Epis-
copal Divinity School at Toxic, accom-
panied Prof. Starr and the party to the
Worlds Fair. With the exception of
the aged member all of the natives have
professed Christianity and belong to the
Protestant Episcopal church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
WELLS GOODhUE TALKS OH.
ABOUT SMALL FARMERS
Continued from page ID

profitable. They are not difficult 10 dry.
they are staple and In California they
are starting 10 do we'll with them.
''rhen you have lines. they are al
most indigenous, are they not? and |
have today tasted guaVa Jelly that Is
far superior To that which costs fifty or
even SHY cents for the half pint back
in the states, coffee, too, with SUM-
oient supply Ia carry u brand should
come I hear two men have made u
success OF H. why not a hundred?
'Pupayas, too, castor oil beans, They
grow Ike weeds ! understand, and The
spices that have hitherto come from
tho orient allsplrr ana cinnamon, hut
these ! mention without amy dlrrrt
hnuAlnusp ANA gAnnut rFnu uusg 49,.
IhpY are mahlng ma money in ,uha
ANA me liHhaWAu shlpWns mllN uuilH
ani Vegetables ip ihr WuIhrf inmliHH.
Hira WWlllrs Aui lhr likr hul M uHIra
Apu Npuli hlNr swat illhulllrs N Fgir
imH pn ihf mNlhrl rN'n 10 lnu Wull
HurA b.
Mf nWAhur WlWui .iH uNu umm
NAhHNH 500 llH lNNih lfFlrIHHi
HNi Mlll k HN lNiNIhI.H HIiN lIIUI
WNih lNFW M lh. MIl NhIFI.
NHW rlHImN INHI m IiIf HHNHl il.
H|NNfH li#hI l.l ll.l MNIl IN.
Bong lHisi'Il NiI NNN INf ffIN.
Ii tHlNiHl NNI th.
I''I iN' i IEI NN0N I'H
HIl A''I IN.it lI
HfI" HslAlO hII FL
I Hf.l'N. t FH lW
NH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
Scott Off for Coast.

The barkentine Castle sailed at p
m. yesterday afternoon for San Fran
cisco. Several passengers were taken.
Her cargo consisted of 1890 bags of
sugar, and deck load of junk, mostly
bottles in bags.
Among the passengers was w. B.
Scott, formerly of Bishop & Company's
bank, who was recently convicted in
the Circuit Court for embezzlement, a
fine of $500 being imposed by the court.
Another charge of more serious ma
ture, for which Scott was arrested be-
fore the embezzlement matter came to
light, was not pressed by the police
he being given an opportunity instead
to leave the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
WHAT THIS NAN SAYS
Only Reechoes the Sentiment
of Thousands In Our
Republic.

The Honolulu reauer Is asked to
thoroughly investigate the following.
This can readily be done as the gentle
man whose statement Is published be-
low will be only too pleased to give
minute particulars to anyone enquiring
not out of idle curiosity but If the en-
quirer really suffers from any Of the
consequences which always attend
weakened or inactive kidneys. Read
carefully what this gentlemen has to
say:
Mr.. j. D. Conn, of this city, Is a car
penter by trade. and is employed at
the Oahu, railroad. II was troubled"
says Mr.. Conn, with an aching back.
The attacks occurred periodically for
years, and especially If l happened to
catch cold. There were also other
symptoms which plainly showed that
my kidneys were out of order. A short
time ago, 1 heard about Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills and the wonderful
things they were doing.
Proceeding, then, to HOLSTER & Co.'s
drug store, l obtained some of these.
Since taking these pills there is a great
improvement In me. / always keep
some of the pills on hand now so as to
be provided for any contingency.
feel sure If anyone troubled as I was
should give Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills a fair trial they will not fail to
be benefited by them"
Doans Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50 or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co.. Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
OREGONIAN
IN LUCK
Lands Sugar Cargo at
the Top Notch
Price.

The American Hawaiian Steamship
Company's big freighter Oregonian ar
rived at Delaware Breakwater on Sat-
urday, May IA, just 70 days out from
Kahulbi, Maui, with a cargo of 1896
tons of Hawaiian sugar. On Saturday
sugar was quoted at s74S0 per ton, so
that the cargo had valuation then of
$3.50, 900.
The same company's steamer Texan,
which sailed from Hilo on April 1, and
is now out As days. should arrive at
Delaware Breakwater about the first
of next month. Her last trip around
the Horn was accomplished In SO days.
She has 1881 tons of sugar.
The All. S. S. Nevadan sailed from
Kahului at 2 p. m. Saturday for San
Francisco with $500 tons of sugar. She
should arrive on May %. The vessel Is
scheduled to call again for this port
on May 2s.
The S. s. Arizonan is due to sail from
Seattle and Tacoma for this port on
June 10.
The Alaskan is due to arrive from
the Sound this morning. She left for
this port on May 6. She is to take
on the following sugar cargo at island
ports: Honolulu, $500 tons; Kaanapali,
1900 tons; Kahului, 1900 tons: Hilo, 1900
tons: total, 1000 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
Kauai Shipping.

The Re Au Hon. which arrived from
Kauai yesterday brought 5000 bags SUI
gar, COZ bags rice, IL bags ginger and S
packages sundries, Phe purser reports
the following sugar at Kauai ports ready
for shipment: X. S. NJ, 5000; V. X,
500; Max, $1,000; G.. & r., ZOO; Mob.
2S,oao; X. p, 900; L. p, $500; G.. f.,
2,SoS; and H. NJ, I72s7 bags.
The purser reports as follows: The
steamer w. G. Hall was at Koloa. She
has 6,2oo bags X p sugar on board.
The ship Henry Willard arrived at
Eleele yesterday morning, She has
started to discharge. Fine weather on
Kauai Light trade winds and choppy
seas on inward trip.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
COURT NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
E1EvrtI c1pC1r1r rEpp1ropv
VI ii<h Ala liam D.f''--AN
PROBATE.
Tn the matter of the Estate Of Harry
Nunn. of Makawel Kauai deceas-
ed-Order of Notice Of Hearing petit
tion for Allowance Of Final A.
counts. Distributor and DISCHARGE
~, a,,,, A.. r.,,.,a
,aas s ~ Is - to nu
-, 80 $500. -, n,s..-.
-, ~. ' -. 49,
IN she asks TO he allowed s4lSs3 and she
charges berself with s1417 ga and asks
that the same NAV he examined and
approyed. and that final order NAV
ba made of distrihut;on Of tho nronartv
remaining in her hands to the persons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
Leggett to Midway.

The chartered steamer James II.
Leggett, which arrived Sunday from
san Francisco departed yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock for Midway. In
addition To the large amount of sup
plies brought from san Francisco, the
vessel took on additional material here,
About twenty-five laborers We're also
taken on the boat to assist In the erec-
ton ~ the cable company's buildings,
When all these people reach the little
Island of Midway, II win have trem-
ing population There are already a
score NJ United states marines there
In addition 10 the cable operators ana
assistants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
THE LATEST REPORT ABOUT
CONDITIONS IN PORT ARTHUR
Continued from Page IL

continued from rage ID
| Japanese have a Herculean task before
| them. In the event of their attempting
| the reduction of the fortress. Success
| i've lines of defenses must be carried.
and the Japanese operations cannot
begin at the advanced position of Kin
| Chou until their siege guns are landed.
| General Stoessel. who will have SUI
preme command of the defense of Port
Arthur, Is considered to be able and
| resourceful, and to have an indomitable
VIII. His orders of the day have breath
ed spirit of unyielding defiance. One
of them declared that the last man must
die In the defense of Port Arthur. The
latest newspaper dispatches from the
beleaguered fortress contained an ac-
| count of stirring appeal made by Gen.
eral Stoessel to his troops yesterday
on the occasion of the review in honor
of the Empress name-day, in which he
announced that he would never sur
render In addition to the 10000 sailors
on board the SHIPS at Port Arthur and
the regular fortress artillery, probably
numbering 1000 men, the defending
force consists of division of rifiemen
and three batteries of field artillery, a
toldl VI ABOUT ZZ,UOU men.
In anticipation of the severance of
communication, all the valuable public
documents had been removed to Muk-
den and the work of supplying the fort
ress with provisions and ammunition
had been progressing for weeks, The
authorities apparently are satisfied that
practically no noncombatants remain
there. The inhabitants of Port Dalny
were sent away some time ago.
Inc newspapers accept the news sto-
ically, adjuring the people not to be
discouraged. since the cutting off of
Port Arthur was a foregone conclusion
from the first
The Novoe Vremya saws:
The fortress and its defenders must
now shift for themselves until our army
IN sufficient strength can come from
the north and rescue them. In the
meantime the people must accustom
themselves to be without direct news
from Port Arthur"
ADDRESS TO TROOPS.
PORT ARTHUR, May 6 (Friday). (de-
layed in transmission). - Lieutenant
General Stoessel has issued an order to
"On April 80 and May l the enemy
crossed the Yalu river in great force
and our troops fell back to positions
which had been previously selected.
Yesterday the enemy effected an i'm
portant landing on the Lao Tung pen
lnsula, south of Pitzwo, and in the
vicinity Of Kin Chou bay. Now our
work Is beginning. Naturally, the
enemy will destroy railway communica-
ton and endeavor to drive our troops
back to Port Arthur and besiege this
fortress, Russa's bulwark in the Far
East. We will defend it until the ar
rival of the troops which are coming
to relieve us.
L consider 1t my duty to call ,1pon
you to display unceasing vigilance and
caution and you must be ready at all
times to demean yourselves towards
your General with the dignity and or
DER beseeming the glorious troops of
Russia No matter what happens, YOU
must not lose your heads, but remem-
Der that everything is possible in war
and that we shall be able, with Gods
help to cope with the arduous task i'm
posed upon u.s."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
CONEMAUGH IS
PROBABLY LOST

There is a growing belief here that
the S. S. Conemaugh has either found
cred or been wrecked. The vessel is
now out Ill days from the islands en-
route to Delaware Breakwater with a
cargo Of Hawaiian sugar. A young
man who shipped on the Conemaugh
at this port, wrote back from Coronel
that the vessel was somewhat shaky,
but thought she would get around the
Straits all right.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17

Justice ana ME- a. a Qalbwlth cNr
poet lo irWrl mr ,hrlr fu,urn homo at
Oklahoma rlY IN che transport shrrir
lau lur hero from Manila for san
ranrlurp ahau, jane
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17

h'hr 81 Nul iur iiupnIpu nul 800
aslalr'r ni ~ m
HuHl hmu lWWsu InI liIu .Hl
80 pfiH M nHDl
Hmt 'laplmu rWfu m Naul
HHilH IA b. W
fim NJ W NHU TFmpW m
asuai pNIH ~
San 1ulHHukl
AWHiH MHN uIHuI M
~ rI#nl MHNHn'E I'M IH WHHlHf
lNf Nnhl
80 AiHHH HhfHfla N il.f
~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17

25S6-May 8, 10, II, "a.
The Washington times., 1904-02-02
DR.. BUFFERS CHURCH
SOON TO Be REBUILT
Action to Be Taken 1T vestry Meeting
Tuesday Night-Idore Costly
Spire Contemplated.

Plans for rebuilding that portion Of
the Lutheran Memorial Church de-
stroyed by FIRE Friday night will be
formulated at a meeting Of the vestry
Thursday evening.
DR.. Butler. pastor of the church, said
today that the exact amount of the fire
loss had not yet been ascertained. The
vestry is awaiting the report Of insur-
ance appraisers. who are now examin-
ing the building. II was learned today
that the total insurance on the church
was only $4,000 with 5000 additional on
the organ The organ is hopelessly
ruined
Members of the congregation say that
when the new spire is built II will, If
possible. be more beautiful that that
destroyed by fire. This tower was a
memorial gift of George Ryneal. Jr.,
and cost 5000. While graceful in ap-
pearance. IL Is said by critical architects
not to have harmoniZed with the church.
which Is Of the extreme Gothic style
This fault Is TO be remedied IN the new
tower. which is expected to cost a good
deal more than that presented by Mr..
Ryneal. The funds are TO be raised
among the members Of the congregation
several having already proffered contri-
buttons. While the church Is being re-
paired. which will probably continue
until late next summer, services viii be
held in the memorial chapel adjoining
the main edifice.
The Washington times., 1904-02-02
FIVE CHILDREN BURNED
IN A DWELLING FIRE
Tragedy in the Christensen Family at
Council Bluffs, Iowa-Mother
Fatally Injured.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa. Feb. O.
The residence of Peter Christensen here
was destroyed by fire today, and his
hve children. ranging I'm age from a
babe In arms TO eleven years, were burn
ed TO death. Mrs. Christensen was
burned so that she will die The hus-
band was In the country at the time. No
one knows how the fire started.
The bodies Of the children We're un-
recognizable, only the blackened trunks
being found in the ashes.
Mrs. Christensen is terribly burned
about the face and body. She said when
she awoke the rooms seemed to be filled
with flames. When she retired at 10
o clock last night there was a fire in
the kitchen stove, but 1t was low. This
was the only fire in the house
The Washington times., 1904-02-02
Mr.. MOODY REPORTS
ON NAVY CARRIAGES

Secretary OF the Navy Moody, replying
70 the "carriage inquiry" resolution OF
the House. says that the department
has four horses. costing Sl.102. Three
OF the horses are used by Secretary
Moody and Assistant Secretary Darling.
and all four are used to relieve horse
in the departments mail service. Sec
retary Moody has two carriages, cost
Ing a,S25. and the Assistant Secretary
has two carriages that cost 81 .225.
The department has a fifth carriage
costing S725. which Is unused.
There are no automobiles In the de-
partment. The harness of the depart
meht cost s735. An assistant messenger
at a salary OF S120 per annum. and a Ia
borer at $3.50 per annunn, act as coach
man for the Secretary and Assistant
Secretary, respectively.
The Washington times., 1904-02-02
DISTRICT BILLS }n4
IN THE SENATE
Provide for Opening Two
Important Streets.
RAILWAY REPORTS RECEIVED
Measure Asking for the Relief of Ad-
ministrator of George
Eslin Estate.

Among the matters Of local interest in
me senate today were the following.
senator McComas offered a bill 70
open Fourteenth Street between Ly-
decker Avenue and Piney Branch Road,
ana Tor providing assessments in con-
demnation proceedings; and another bill
10 open Thirteenth Street between
spring Road and lngraham Street re-
Ierred to District Committee Both bills
FOLLOW new lines for providing for the
actual opening of the streets. as op-
posed to merely authorizing the placlng
OF the streets on the city map
The Senate today received the annual
reports of the local street railway com
panie&. as follows: Brightwood. City
and Suburban. Washington Railway
and Electric, Georgetown and TenIey-
town. Anacostia and Potomac, and the
baltimore and Washington Transit
Company, of Maryland.
A bill for the relief of Andrew A.
Lipscomb, administrator of the estate
OF George G. w. Eslin, deceased. for
SIO,Ol9.S9. was introduced by Mr. Martin
and referred to the Claims Committee.
The Washington times., 1904-02-02
WILEESBARRE NENACED
BY GROWING ICE GORGE
Dynamite of No Avail and All Efforts
to Break 1t Fail-Serious
F.oc5 Feared.

WILkESBARGE, Pa. Feb. 2.-The ice
gorge which has been growing i'm the
Susquehanna for the last ten days. has
reached this city. and il is extepding
northvard at the rate OF four miles
each twenty-four hours. The ice. COM
ing down the river In large cakes, Is
backed by a strong current and is pack
ing sOlidly.
Since the packing began the river has
been rising slowly and river men say a
Hood Will probably occur. Efforts to
break the gorge at points along its
forty-five-mile length have failed. Dyn-
amite has been used without result. and
the State officials admit their inability
TO DO anything effective with st.
All kinds of plans are being tried and
suggestions are received from all over
the country. The latest is to string
wires along the Ice and charge them
with a heavy current OF electricity
This. II is claimed. will eat through the
ice and the water will follow. breaking
II up and allowing dynamite to be ef
fective.