davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-08-02
LARNAcHs GREAT WORK.

One of the most interesting features
OF the meeting was the report of A. d.
Larrach, who had charge of the sys-
tematic campaign against mosquitoes
in which the effective results showing
a diminished number of the pests was
shown. He spoke as follows:
I beg to report on the organization
ana work of the Citizens Mosquito
Committee from the Inauguration of
the movement to date. AS an introduce
ton, IA few general remarks will not be
on. of order
For years past many districts in
these Islands, practically all at the
lower levels, have suffered from the
almost continuous presence of swarms
of mosquitoes, Just as continuous
have been the efforts OF the people OF
this Territory To protect themselves
from the torment of these pests. The
general practice has formerly been to
gain relief by protection from the
adult The remedies as you know con-
sirtcd OF the screening OF houses, ana
tho burning OF bGbach, or insect pow
dor.
Investigation alons the line ~ mos
quito determination, demonstrated al
ltNHt ton Nrars asa, that these are not
proper remedies lHf lhe mosquito nulr
sNntr Tho generally accepted remedy
UUIrIsu nj NAUnue Wflhols iFrglrl
entirely aFanHl ihs hrfrlms plhpfr of
lHI iUt d Hnl an, fu,Nsf pa lhrrr
uHliNr 10 lne ln lh. NhmHlr n0l
il W0f.WNfa iNunH ih.H gowns
fI"fI Hf uNl HlHHilH aNl lf4lN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-31
THE JUNE SMART SET.

n all the gifts the summer brings
us are as trimming with profit and
pleasure as are the pages of the June
Smart Set, 1t will be very exception
al summer indeed. The magazine Of
cleverness." though II Is always much
more than that, shows a peculiar clev.
erness In adapting its monthly con.
tents to the spirit OF the season,
Charming summer reading? Here II
Is! Forty-four signed contributions,
The novelette,, "The Bonboniere oy
Ethel Watts Mumford. with a setting
In the outdoors Of sunny France, Is the
sparkling and beautifully conceived
story OF a mysterious influence OF the
olden time upon present day Ameri'
can family In French chateau. Tho
daughter of the house and her romance
win the readers heart~-and hold IT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-31
Army And Navy Join
In Impressive
Memorial Day Exercises

One hospital steward from the Ben.
nington. One hospital apprentice each
from the New York, Concord. Marble.
head and Bennington. Four stretchers
with two stretcher.bearers each from
the New York, Concord, Marblehead
and Bennington.
Col. Jones. Lieut.. Col. Zelgler, First
Regiment, N. G. H., and stan.
Hawaiian Government Band.
First Battalion, n. G. H., Major Wall.
Second Battalion, N. G. H., Major
Riley.
Hospital Corps.
Spanish War Veterans, Captain J. X.
Brown.
st. Louis College Band.
st. Louis College Students.
Six-horse drag carrying members Of
Geo. w. De Long Post, G. A. r.
General A. S. Hartwell, Orator OF the
Day. Judge Lyle A. Dickey.
Acting Governor Atkinson, President
of the Senate c. L. Crabbe, Adj
Gen. Soper, N. G. H.
Citizens.
At the cemetery the program was as
follows:
Music by the band. Ritual OF the
Post led by Post Commander c. II.
Dickey.
Prayer by Chaplain w. l.. Eaton,
Recitation, What Is our Flag,
Richard Mossman.
Song, "Our Flag" by school children
Reading OF Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address" by Lyle A. Dickey.
| Song, THE Holy City," by Edward
Crabbe.
Address by Gen. A. s. Hartwell.
Roll call OF the dead by J. w. Fran
; els. adjutant.
: Decoration OF graves by Robert Mel
son, officer OF the day, assisted by
school children.
Benediction.
: General Hartwell, the orator of tn,
day, in the course OF an eloquent adj
dress, said:
For many years before Honolulu be
came American Territory, II was thu
custom of the Americans of Honolulu,
to observe this Memorial Day,--and Il
observe 1t all the more tenderly be
cause they were far away from tina
dear land for which the soldiers AM
the sailors had fought and died. II
whose memory this day has been sc
apart from all other days OF the year
And now that the flag OF our com
mon country floats over these island
OF the sea, the presence OF representa-
tiyes of its civil power, and the ON
GERS and men Of the Army and Nav
adds impressive Significance to thes
observances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-31

Honolulu yesterday witnessed one
OF the greatest military and naval pro-
cessions In its history. The march to
Nuuanu cemetery, where the dead OF
the army and navy were honored as
becomes Decoration Day. was Joined In
by hundreds of men from the war ships
la the harbor, the Federal Artillery
troops and the National Guard.
The great parade. the impressive
memorial exercises at the cemetery and
the inspiring music stirred the hearts
OF thousands who lined the course Of
the march from the National Guard
armory to the graves on the hill and
who. many Of them. followed the pro-
cession to the cemetery. The long line
formed on Beretania street near EN-
ma and was as appears below:
Mounted Police under High Sheriff
Brown.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth and
Lieut.. Leslie.
Grand Marshal, Capt. Paul Smith. u.
s. ". and aides, w. +. Hall
,s,h ana aond Comnan,es II G Coast
..,,,s -. ~, s,,.so,.
Auniety unuei i.,eu,' NWno''
fiagship new fork bana'
Naval Brigade.
It. Commander A. c. Almy. U. s. ~,
Brigade Commander.
Ensign j. T. Burwell. u. S. N.
Brigade Adjutant.
P. A. Surgeon W.. l.. Bell, U. s. NJ,
Brigade Surgeon.
Paymaster G. G. Schafer, U. s. ~,
Brigade Commissary.
New Yorks Band.
Field Music.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-31

We are glad also to see our new Ha-
waiian fellow citizens taking part in
this service. The patriotic songs in
which children's voices join, augur well
for Hawaii.
AS long as there shall be survivors
of the Grand Army of the Republic 1t
will be their solemn duty, their priv
ilege, to see to it that the graves Of
their comrades are decked with flow
ers; and they would never fail, in my
opinion, to show equal respect and
honor to the memory Of the brave Con-
/, federate solS'ers whose sons and
daughters today are full OF love and
devotion to the Union.
Lieut. Commander Almy: IL Is the
wish Of the members of this Post, that
In their behalf / here and now say
through you to Admiral Terry and Ad-
miral Glass, and the officers and men
Of his squadron, whom we are so glad
to welcome here. that in our opinion,
due credit has not been given to the
Navy for its work in saving the Amer
lean Union.
The most effective peace makers"
let us say. blessed are the peace.
makers, are now in Honolulu Har.
Dor.
Mr.. Acting Governor Atkinson and
fellow citizens: The once Grand Army
Of the Republic is no more. Its sur
vivors are now able to be of little SER
vice to their country. The old soldier
OF the Civil War has had his day; but
he does not pose for praise or sympa-
thy He is grateful for the blessed
privilege which was his, to serve his
country. 1t was the performance Of
simple duty, and there is nothing more
to be said Of that.
He thinks, however, that he has
earned the right to demand of his
countrymen that the Union, which was
preserved at such frightful cost from
disunion, shall be kept safe from
, those other dangers which menace its
peace and its weiare. II is now for
you, 1t is your duty and your privilege.
TO do all that you can, not only to make
our country the land OF the free and
the home Of the brave" but land In
which right and might shall not be
convertible terms, in which all per-
sons, rich as well as poor, weak and
strong. Ignorant and learned, white or
black, shall alike be protected and re-
strained by law.
To the end. as the bill of rights OF
my native State of Massachusetts, has
1t, that this may be "a government OF
laws, and not of men,"
A six-horse drag carrying the men,
beers Of Geo. w. De Long Post. Grand
Army of the Republic, the national col.
ors being carried on the box. was one
of the principal features of the parade
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-31
MADE IN HONOLULU

Down In Honolulu" said the man
of many travels. shaking dice In any
public resort is prohibited by law, and
the folk of gambling propensities have
to resort to the spinning of coin when
they care to decide upon whom the
honor Of buying shall fall. Now, I
always imagined that was about as
lucky in matching coins as the next
person, and one night ] readily agreed
to play my part In the game OF chance
TO see who would open the wine. But !
was startled when my friends told me
that must spin my coin. allowing my
opponent to call OFF heads or-tails' be-
fore Il had fiattened down on the bar.
One OF them pulled dollar out OF his
pocket and began to spin II.
well, sir, ] lost eight time hand
running, and then thought It time to
call halt. Just as wild bluff ! de-
Clared that II there was any more spin
ming to be done We would use one Of
my dollars. My friends good-naturedly
agreed, and then they began to lose.
At last one Of them laughed and ad-
mitted that he might as well let me
into the trick.
"He showed me the dollar which he
had been spinning, and on the milled
edge he pointed out the least little cut,
which had been made SO that fake
Of the silver stood out from the edge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-31

Teacher; Can any little boy tell me
how II was that David prevailed
against the giant Goliath? Pupil; My
pa says brute strength never is In il
with the Teller with a pocketful of
rocks.-Boston Transcript.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-31

The lgorrotes that are to be exhibit
ed at the Louisiana Fair are fond OF
roast, boiled or friend dogmeat Now
is the time to start pup trust-Du-
buque Telegraph Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-31
TelephOnine
THE ONLY PERFECT ANTisEPTi1
ATTACHMENT FOR TEL.
EPHoNeS.
WHAT IT Is AND DOES.

"'Nt ~ 70 NV SSGS'
II Is a necessity-not a luxury.
Il destroys disease germs In Phone
nouthpieces.
Il renders teiephoning safe, pleas
ant and agreeable.
II KEEPS Phone mouthpieces disin-
feeted, deodorized and free from dust
particles.
II prevents Infection and nausea,
frequently caused by using unelean
mouthpieees.
II 10 a recognized fact that Tubereu.
Iosis, Tonsllltis, PharynoItis, piphthe.
ria, La Grippe and allied diseases may
originate In the mouth and are con.
veyed by emanatIons therefrom.
II Is a fact, that decay and putrefae.
ton Of the teeth and gums are caused
by disease germs.
Il is impossible for any Telephone
Company TO keep disease germs and
dust out Of your mouthplece, az Phone
is delivered t6you new and In a whole.
some condition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28

his athletic figure to the audience.
Making some illusions to the lies
and criticisms OF his enemies, Prof.
Fischer gave him quiet bunch
"They say you're CRATER, Billy, "
and William shot it into the crowd,
"You re liar, and If you will come
to the front I will give the dentist
job. Needless to say nobody
responded to that invitation, for
William looked like a hard propo-
sition to 90 up against.
Profanity came 10 for special
scoring, There was something to
be possibly gained by stealing, coy
etousness and the transgression OF
other divine nothing by
"cussing." what sort of a man
would it be who would hear his
mother lightly spoken OF or villified?
And yet so-called men take the
name Of Jesus Christ and trample il
Ia the mire. Drunkenness and pro-
family did much to keep decent peo-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28

ing Christmas festivities we're
probably responsible for the attend
ance being something less than the
high mark of the Sunday before. IF
We love me keep my command
ments, " was the. text, and applica-
ton was again made to the low
standards of the average church
member. The need of the churches
of to-day was not so much more
members as to have it's present MEM
bers living consistent lives.
Sunday afternoon large audi
ence of men gathered to hear Sun
day S special talk for them, an
nounced under the characteristic
title of Chickens come home to roost,
or hot cakes off the griddle. The
cakes we're certainly hot enough.
The argument that the laws of her.
edity produced woful heritage for
those who transgressed the laws OIL
God and men, and that in posterity
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28
Order for Hearing on Claims

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
- Redwood. IS. In probate court, spe
term, Dec. Dist, 1904
In the matter of the estate of Eliza G,
stock, deceased.
Letters OF administra on the estat
said deceased being this day granted
George w. Norcutt of said county,
1t is ordered, that all claims and dema
of all persons against said estate be 4
scented to this court for examination
allowance. at the probate office in the cit
Redwood Falls, in said county. on Thursl
the 22d day of June. A. ID, 1905, b
O'Clock p, m.
1t is further ordered, that six months ii
the date hereof be allowed to creditor
present their claims against said estate
the expiration of which time all claims
presented to said court, or not proven Il
satisfaction, shall be forever barred. un
for cause shown, further time be allowed
Ordered further, that notice of the I
and place of the hearing and examinatio
said claims and demands shall be giver
publishing this order once in each week,
| three successive weeks prior to the day
pointed for such examination, in The
WOOD GAZETTE, a weekly newspaper prfr
and published at Redwood Falls, in
+! county.
| Dated at Redwood1Falls, the 2lst da
| December, A. ID. 9O4.
| BY the court
/ lsEAL GEO. L. EVANS,
2l-5t Judge of Probat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28

interest in the spiritual condition of
those with whom they came in con-
tact. The sermon bore fruit in in
creasing activity on the part of the
Christians in the audience, and for
the third time many responded to
the invitation to come forward and
accept salvation.
Saturday night-Christmas eve
the tabernacle was not crowded,
but Mr.. Sunday was feeling good
over having his three children with
him for Christmas. AS he ex-
pressed he was "hitting the high
spots. David's confession of his
terrible sin, and the forgiveness
which followed, was pictured with
wealth of illustration which we
shall not attempt to reproduce. The
thought dwelt upon was that no sin
was too great for divine forgiveness,
and that every sinner, whether peas
ant or King, high or low, rich or
poor, was on equal footing. Incl
dentally the evangelist said that the
reason Roosevelt was so popular
with the common people was be-
cause he stood for the square deal
and no fayors.
Money talks is pithy saying,
and last Sunday it appeared to say
in pretty plain terms that this com
munity considers the tabernacle
and all that it stands for worth its
cost. In about 20 minutes Evange
list Sunday announced that Red
wood Falls had done nobly in rails
ing the bulk of the money needed tt
pay for the tabernacle and other ex
lpenses of the meeting. No sub
scriptions for larger sums than $1(
were asked for orsubscribed. Four
teen so subscribers and 80 more a.
IS each soon covered nearly $500 o
the sum required, and donations 0
ST aud 50 allowed a hundred or more
other citizens to talk with theil
money. A hearty laugh was raised
by Mr.. Sundays comment on tn,
numerous Kings in this vicinity, a.
their names were called out.
| After congratulating the audienc,
upon their cheerful response. to tn,
request for the sum needed to rul
the meetings none of which goe!
to Mr.. SUNDAY himself-the evange
list announced that there would b
40 collections taken during the com
ing week.
There was just a note of reproacl
] in the opening talk of Sunday morn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28

Whatever differences men may have
about Mr.. Sundays conclusions, no
reasonable person who listens to
him from night to night can doubt
the intensity of his desire to bene-
Git the people, and no unbiased OBJ
server can deny that already he
has proven himself power for
good in this community. Moral
sanitation is of greater moment to
the community than plenty of pure
water, fresh air and sunshine, and
MIR. Sunday s call to the people to
clean Up their lives and their homes
is full of potency.
Friday evening the lament Of Da-
vid, no man cared for my soul, !
was used as q text for fervent .ex-
hortahon to Christians to show an
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28
THE SUNDAY SANTTARIUM
From first page.

rid Of impurities. DR.. Sundays
sweat box treatment will do the
business, if taken in time. In des-
perate cases the doctor removes the
hide with the dirt, rubs salt on it
and hangs it up as a warning to
the impure. Then comes the heal
ing processes-su baths of Chris
tian charity, and plenty of exercise
in carrying the news for others
needing sanitarium treatment. Plen-
ty of testimonials of cures furnished
TO all applicants.
Things are moving along at the
tabernacle. The second week of
Mr.. Sunday labors was charac-
terized by series of impassioned
exhortations to church members to
live up to their privileges and to
the unconverted to take the step
that will transform their lives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28
Order for Hearing.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
- Redwood, SIS. In Probate Court, Spet
Term, Dec. 18th, 1904
In the matter of the estate Of Oh
a. Mason, deceased.
On receiving and fling the petition of \
ria G. Mason of the county of Redwc
representing, among other things. t
Orvts A. Mason, late of the county of r
wood. in the State of Minnesota on
Attn day of December "A. d. 1904, at the co
ty OF Redwood. died intestate, and being
lnhaDitant of this county at the time of
death, leaving goods. chattels and est
within this county, and that the said 3
TONER Is the widow of said deceased,
praying that administration OF said est
be TO >. @. Mason, granted:
1t Is ordered. that said petition, be he
DeI0re said court, on Tuesday, the 18th
OF January, A. ID. 1908, at O'Clock y.
at the probate office in the court house
the city OF Redwood Falls, IN said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof
given to the heirs of said deceased,
10 all persons interested. by publishing I
order once in each week for three success
weeks prior to said day of hearing, In 4
REDWOOD GAZETTE, a weekly newspa1
printed and published at Redwood Falls
/ said county.
| Dated at Redwood Fails. the 18th day
1 December. "A. ID. 1904.
BY the Court
/ lsEALl GEO. T.. EVANS,
1U-5L Judge Of Probat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28

basses. Their singing has been
an always welcome feature dur
ing the week past.
Following the Pauline example Of
being ''all things to all men, that
he might save some, I" Mr.. Sunday
talked like an inspired drummer,
bonnd to deliver the goods and
have them accepted. Mindful that
men listen all the better who pay
for what they get, an invitation was
made for subscriptions for the tab
ernacle fund, from those who had
not already made pledges, and
about 800 raised in small sums.
Let the wicked be consumed, !"
was explained as being the desire
of the psalmist to have the earth
rid of men who contaminate and de-
file it. People were apt to say it
was nobody's business how they
| lived. 1t was eyerybody's bust
ness. AS an instance, he gave sta
tistics of certain family starting
with two criminals who set up their
cabin in the wilds of Pennsylvania.
Their posterity to the number OF
200 had been traced up, establish
ing the fact that members of the
clan had put in 1900 years in the
state penitentiary, in the aggregate,
and that their prosecution had cost
the state over 100000
/ The evangelist had a fund oil
stories to keep his audience inter
ested. He jumped onto the cigar.
cite habit, asserting that the big
corporations had no employment
for men and boys addicted to the
habit. Open saloons, open stores
on Sunday and swearing all came
in for hot denunciations. Illustrat.
ing the need of men Lying clear
| lives and keeping themselves a.
their best physically and morally
in order to keep up with the fas
pace of the 10th century, the story
OF the race for the fast mail contrac
between the Northwestern and Rocl
Island roads was so graphically
told that the audience all but hello
their breath as they listened. A
the close Mr.. Sunday announced tina
be had only given the Introductory
part Of sermon which he had re
served for next Sunday afternoon
at the same place and hour.
1 William literally followed the ad
vice of the worlds first missionary
evangelist-he threw aside al
weights. pulling off in turn hi:
lcoat, collar and cuffs, and squarint
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28

their chickens came home to roost,
was forcibly stated.
The meeting opened with the
usual song service, followed by the
departure of the ladies in the Choir
US to the NJ. E. church, where a
women S service was conducted by
Rev. Honeywell.
Mr.. Sunday was in more cheer
full mood than in the morning, and
certainly had an inspiring audience
about the biggest herd of men
ever seen in-these parts. The sing
ing of the men was worth bearing
The evangelist raised a laugh by
announcing the corn-huskers quar-
tette. - Messrs. Fischer and Whit
tet tenors, Edwards and Wallace,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28

Mrs. Frank Pratt is visiting with
her parents In Morrlstown.
Attorney Dolliff visited relatives
in Minneapolis over Sunday.
Miss Lena Theiring is home from
Henry. S. D., for the holidays.
Harry Clark has been appointed
jailer, vice Peter Scott, resigned.
Good hay promptly delivered. In
quire Of Tobias, the hay man. 25-tf,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28

pie from moving into town where
it was tolerated, and he was FREE
quently asked to recommend town
where such denominations were not
the common rule If men heard
their wives and sisters cursing
after the manner Of some men they
would be Mortified. Why not when
men cursed?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28
Annual Insurance Meeting.

The 18th annual meeting Of the Farmt
wood Falls, will be held In the city hall
the village of Wabasso, on Saturday,
7th, at O'Clock p. m. for the purpose
electing directors and transacting OF
business that come before the meeting.
WIN. STEELE, PreSiden
A. d. STEWART, Secy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-12-28

Miss Margaret Stewart is be
from her school in Mountain lii
Michigan.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-29
RETURNING KINGS VISIT.
President Eoubet and Party Leave
Paris For Rome to Return Victor
EmmanueI's visit.

Paris, April 24,-President Loubet,
Foreign Minister Delcasse and dis
tinguished company of officials have
started for Rome to repay the visit of
King Victor Emmanuel to Paris In 0c-
tober, last year. The trip is attract
ing widespread attention in connection
with the recent exchange of visits OF
European rulers. rapprochments and
the remarkable series of friendly
treaties. The party was accompanied
to the railroad station by q brilliant
military escort. and was received there
by Premier Combes, the other members
OF the cabinet and the Italian charge
d'affaires. The train was handsomely
decorated. A considerable force OF
detectives was on the train and sta.
toned along the route to insure the
personal security of the president and
his party Representatives of King
Victor Emmanuel will meet NJ Loubet
at the Italian frontier tonight