davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-08-20
COM MITTEE
HOLDS MEETING
Third Representative Republican
District Have Two Days Ses.
sion in WaiIuku.
LAHAINA GETS CONVENTION
Ancient Seat OF Government will
be Scene Of Activity on Sep
tenber 5--WilI Give Dele
Gates Key to the Town
LAHAINA GETS CONVENTION


The District Committee of the
Third representative District met III
Convention at WaiIuku, Monday, Aug
Is ut 1000 a. m with w. T. Pogue
in the Chair Judge A. N. Kepolkoi
was elected temporary chairman, }.
N. K Keola, temporary secretary,
and W. J Coelho, interpreter
Hon. Fl. P. Baldwin and ". f.
PoguP we're appointed committee
of two on credentials. Precincts 2,
Pt koo; ), Lanai, aud 15, Ulupalakua
no returns were made, the delegates
not being present. From the 10th
precinl t the proxies of Il. A. Bald
win, D G. Lindsay, A, J. Comes and
J. Kaluna were held by Sam Kalama,
H P. Baldwin, T. M. Church res-
pectively.
In as much as word had been re.
ceived that some of the absent dele.
gates would be on hand Tuesday
the meeting was adjourned uotil 1000
a. m, Aug. 16
Tuesday, Aug 16.-The meeting
was called to order by Temporary
Chairman A. N. Kepoikai After the
roll call and the reading of the minutes
on the previous meeting which
were approved, w. F. Pogue for the
committee on credentials made a
supplementary report of credentials
/ which .was also approved and dele
gates seated. AS there were seven
delegates from Molokai and Lanai
yet to arrive, an adjournment was
taken until seven O'Clock.
7:40 P. NJ, Aug. 16..-After the
usual preliminaries, Secretary ]. N.
K. Keola was called upon by the chair
to report on the absent delegates.
Delegates Keola and Kalama met
the Likelike at Kahului and from
district superintendent of schools
Chas. E. King learned that delegates
Kaai and Fuller met the steamer at
Halawa, but on leai ming that the
committee meeting was held Monday,
decided that as the meeting would
be over before they could possibly
reach Wailuku, it would be auseless
expenditure of time and money to
come.
Hon. H, P. Baldwin suggested that
as there were seven delegates from
Lanai and Molokai absent, the meet
ing adjourn until after the Terri
torial Convention at Hilo. That II
was not advisable to do any work Of
a permanent nature without the del
egates from the 1st, End and 4th pre-
cincts being present. That as meet
ing of the Executive as we'll as the
district committees would be neces'
sary anyway, why not wait until that
time and thus save the possibility oI
any friction, yet at the same time it
would be advisable for the delegates
present to have their precincts nom-
mate their candidates for Senators
aud Representatives, for all other
work would dovetail itself.
Delegate Pogue conceded with the
remarks of Senator H. p. Baldwin.
and if 1t was not out of order wished
to introduced resolution to go on
the minutes of the meeting before the
Convention at Hilo. He sincerely
hoped that the resolution would re-
ceive the unanimous support OF the
meeting, that inasmuch as it was the
Maui delegation which had nominated
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-08-20
w. f. MOSSman
Manager.
For the Ladies Only

If you have never used the P Jenny
Royal Pills you do not know what
a lot of pain might be saved every
month. We need say no more.
Let us men ton few other things,
that you perhaps do not know we
keep.
The Phenix Breast Pump,
the Marvel Whirling Spray
Syringe, the Fountain and the
Union Syringe, Barclays
Atomizer, tie G old Seal Hot
Water Bag Recamier & II on.
ey & Almond Cream, La Bla.
che & Swan Face Pows
der, Smelling Salts, Violet
and other Perfumes, Violet,
Ros Q and Florida W ater, Vio-
let Witch Hazel, Violet
Ammonia, Angoline for the
Nails, Frostilla for the Skin, etc.
MAUI DRUG STORE
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-08-20

kuhio at the last convention and he
had been elected, he would again be
nominated aud elected, he wished the
delegates from Maui to put them
selves on record as re-supporting
Kuhio. The resolution as carried
was as follows:-
WHEREAS for the past two yea RS
Jonah K''hio Kalanianaole, a repub
lican delegate who represented the
Territory of Hawaii in the Congress,
and
WHEREAS this republican delegate
has done all within his power for the
benefit of all Hawaii nei, and
WHEREAS, his offorts has been
crowned with some measure Of sue
cess IN the face cf many difficulties.
BE IT RESOLVED, that we, tn Rem
uhlican District Committee of Maui.
Molckai aud Lanai unanimously and
heartily endorse the nomination of
Jonah Kuhio Kalaniauaole as the he yt
Candidate for Delegate to Congress.
And that printed copies OF this
resolution be forwarded so the sec
retary of the Territorial Convention
at Bilp aud to the delegates of tn
District Committee
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-08-20

WHEREAS, his offorts has heen
crowned with some measure Of sue
cess in the face # many difficulties.
BE IT RESOLVED, that we, th- Rem
uhlican District Committee of Maui.
Molckai aud Lanai unanimously and
heartily endorse the nomination of
Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole as the he yt
Candidate for Delegate to Congress.
And that printed copies OF this
resolution be forwarded so the sec
retary of the Territorial Convention
at Bio aud TO the delegates of tn
District Committee
W. F. POGUE,
Member lltn Precinct
Hon. h P. Baldwin ar Sc and said
that while this committee meeting
was of a temporary character he
could see no objection to the District
Committee supporting this resolution,
that he would do a. he had the honor
to be the Maui delegate who had nom.
mated Kuhio at the last convention.
Senator Baldwin said that he would
also give Kuhio his support, regard.
less TIE rumor here aud on Oahu that
others were after the nomination, and
would oppose the nomination of any
white man, as he believed il only
right and just that the territory
should send good, earnest Hawaiians
to Washing ton and let them learn by
practical experience that the Repub-
lican Party is the party for Hawaii.
The resolution after being carried
unanimously was given three rousing
cheers and tiger.
Delegate Scott of the 9th called at.
tention to the fact that inasmuch as NO
new Executive Committee had been
elected, and if it was thought advis-
able, business could continue to be
transacted by the old Executive Com.
mittee until after the meeting at Hilo,
when the new officials would take
charge. In support of this he de.
sired to call the attention OF the del
egates to Article 2, Section 5 and
of the rules and regulations.
Delegate Pogue made a motion
that when the present meeting was
ready to close, adjournment be tax.
en- to meet at Lahaina, Monday,
Sep tember 5, at the Court House. "
In supporting this motion he thought
it wise that the committee meet at as
many different places in the district
as possible; that he had two petitions,
one from Lahaina and one from Ho.
|
nokohau requesting tnat the conven
tion be held at Lahailia.
Delegate Henning for Lahaina
pledged that Lahalpa would do all in
its power to make yhe expenses Of the
delegates as light as possible, espe.
pecially those from Hama, and would
also see that the delegates from La.
mai and Molokai were present.
A motion to adjourn being put
it was carried, and the del
egates Immediately got together
with delegate Pogue in the chair
for an informal meeting as tc
the methods ofconducting campaign.
Delegate Henning wished the va
rious delegations to name their can.
didates for Senators and Represen
tatives, says that Lahaina had can,
didate for both, but If the other
candidates were stronger the Lahai
ma contingency would support them,
il not, they would expect the support
OF their candidates. AS the other
delegations had had no opportunity
to confer with the Executive Com
mittee nothing further was done in
this matter and the meeting came
! 10 close.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-08-20
PHYSICIANS

DIR. ROB'T DINEGAR
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office Hours at Puunene Hospital
7:3O to $50 A. M. and 5 to P. M.
Otherwise by appointment only
PuUNENE MAUI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
Box Coats and Hats

4 loose coat affair in red. with white
pearl buttons. is "a startling bit of color
10 enliven the gclf links this fan. ana
any woman 10 whom il is becoming
VIII doubtless so dazzle the eyes of her
partners that she viii win hands down
Hats 10 match the sweaters are as i'm
portant an adjunct TO the costumes
though il We're an afternoon reception
gown. Several different styles are being
shown. and all are extremely becoming.
one which comes in gray and white is a
three-c3rnered affair after the Napo-
icon style. though without any trim
ms other than "a neat silk band about
the crown
Huge heecy ''Tams i'm red. white.
gray. and black. 10 match the coats.
are also becoming to nearly every type
OF face. They are worn either far back
on the mead, In jauntv fashion, or well
forward, after the English style More
particularly for wearing IN an autOmo-
bile is a large crowned white serge cap,
with a forepicce which can be firmly
pinned down, so that there is little like
hhoOd of its being whipped OF by the
wind The straight brimmed sailor so
popular this summer in straw, Is going
20 be worn in felt this fall. and this style
IF hat is particularly we'll adapted for
the new sweaters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03

USEFUL HINTS
TO Dry Damp Cuphoards-

To make damp CUPBOARD dry stand
ian 10 a bowl OF quicKlime which must be
occasionally renewed. as il loses its
power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
AN EASY DINNER
or SIX COURSES
By coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

Fasten these to the s--es OF the bottom
piece with sugar boiled 10 the soft bail
degree. Soak quarter of a package Of
gelatine iu three tabiespOOnfuIs OF cold
water; staRd over hot wafer until dis
solved. Add il, with three tablespoOnfus
OF powdered sugar. one TABLESPOONFUL
Of sherry, and half a teaspoOnful Of
vanilla, TO three-Quarters OF 4 pint Of
cream When the mixture shows signs
Of thickening. beat slowly and steadily
20 a stlm fr0th. and heap il in the
boxes, garnishing each with candied
cherry.
General Directions.
All the foregoing. with the exception
of the cream filling. may be prepared
the day before if guests are 70 be en-
tertained. A boiled dressing or may
onnaise may also be made Gas directed
a few weeks ago.. Early ia the day
make the cream and fiji the cake boxes,
putting them where they viii be thor
oughly chilled. Pound together to a
paste a tablespoonful of chopped pars-
ley, cucumber pickle and caprTs; drain
or press out the Watery portion. mix
the pulp with the salad dressing, turn
| into pretty bowl and set or ice Boil
and mash the potatoes, add seasoning
and little milk, put in a pastry bag
press out IN roses on creased pan and
set aside. Pick over and wash a dozen
oysters, chop fine and drain. Scaid
and skim the oyster liquor. add ia 20
the strained chicken stockholm which
all fat has been remOVed-aUd thiCkeu.
using two tablespOOnfuls each of butter
and -four To a pint OF the mixture; sea-
son To taste The oysters are not add
ed until about TWO minutes before the
sauce Is dshed.
Having a pint or more Of fine. dry
bread crumbs in readiness, break am
egg i'm a saucer. add a spoonful OF warm
water. and heat enough 90 break the
stringiness The nsh-eithgr Hlleted or
sliced-is cut in pieces about four inches
square Each piece is seasoned, dipped
I'm the egg and rolled In the crumbs
Lay side by side on a dish busted with
crumbs The little egg WHICH remains
is gently dabbled over the top of the
potatoes.
The lettuce which has been washed
and dried. is arranged on plates; the
dressing simple French one. or som,
mayonnaise thinned with lemon juice
or VinegaT-gOes in tiny bowl A
deep kettle of fat is heated to tho
smoking point. Fifteen minutes is suf-
ncient TO heat and brown the potatoes.
Three or four minutes ia the hot far
will cook the fish. unless IL is more
I. than an inch thick. The coffee Shout ;
. be filtered and very strong
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
NEW SCARfS AND SQUARES
Attractiveness for Throat at Opera or
Dance.

AttfactiVeneSS Tor Throat at Opera or
Dance.
There are The most charming new
scarfs and squares. and even Tor those
who do not care 20 we~r them over their
heads 20 evening affairs. they are at
traetive. since they are pretty and be-
coming TO wear about the throat At
dances. and often mt dinners. they are
fairly necessary. A draught is likely
TO strike the Wearer Of a decoEete dress
az any time. and one OF these pretty
things is the very article 10 have at
the opera or at a dance
The scarfs are two and a half Yards
in length, and are 10 be had in both
chiffon and crepe de chine A very
pretty one is in delicate green, with
Persian design covering all but the Dor
der Floral effects are lovely if not
new.
I'm the squares these pretty things are
delights in lowered chiffon. A lovely
enc is " cream with a striped border
in pastel green i'm and around with lit
tie blue and pink posies. the sort sug-
costing the raiment of Marie Antoinette.
peeping ont here and there. The roses
look TO be pink ramblers. while the blue
flowers are deep-tinted plumbagos.
The fringed squares are the richest.
These are of sheer white crepe de chine.
and have a satiny stripe woven into the
border. In one example there are deli
oately blue stripes In the border with
beautiful wild roses roaming at their
own sweet will The colors are on the
pastel order. One with delicately golden
stripes Is equally fascinating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
Damp Accessories.

For some reason or other every bit OF
fashionable fnery just now takes on
the look Of "a Christmas gift. One looks
at a lovely bit Of feminine wear. and
straishtway one thinks How charm
ing that would be for So-and-so." II Is
so with the new shaded belts. These
belts are IN reality more like girdles. be-
ing nearly five inches deep at the back.
where there are three clusters of shir-
rings SOftest silk Is used for these
belts, and because il is 50 soft the width
OF IL Git is ordinary silk width does not
make the finished piece appear clumsy,
and show an OblOng buckle, usually OF
gilt. al the front.
II Is In color spiendor that they most
charm. The strip from which each belt
is made shades from dark at the edges
10 the center, which is the faintest tone
Of the color. A number Of them, saw
rose, violet, orange, green. brown, and
blue, make fairly dazzling sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
HOW THE PARsoN GOT HIS DINNER

A clergyman who always spends part
of his summer preaching in small coun-
try churches near his home city was re-
lating one or his experiences OF last
summer.
II went out 70 preach in a tiny town
about twenty miles from here which
does not boast hotel or anything ap-
preaching H. he said. Il conducted the
Sunday morning service. and at its
conclusion waited for the usual invita-
ton 70 dinner. For some reason no one
extended such an invitation. ] was raw
enously hungry, and in desperation ap-
preached prosperous looking farmer
Brother, said l. won't you come
home 20 dinner with me-?
He Deamed with pleasure. Why,
certainly he said. Where do YOU live %
About twenty miles from here 1 an
sWercd.
He looked at me stupidity for a min
ute ana then the point IF my invitation
GaWned upOn him. With hearty laugh
he grasEed my hand and said:
80 'ParsOn, let's 80 over to my house.
II heap nearer than your "a New
York Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03

The stunning the New York Horse show
front
coat enectve length
to waist
to with
Of small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
STOCK NEWNESS
One, Peculiar in Shape, Looks Well on
Right Girl.

There's "a new stock.
II is a dainty thing. and though novel
in shape. it is pretty on the right girl,
especially with white waist,
This particular stock is composed OF
sheer white null and Falencieunes lace.
There's very little OF the null. On the
stock proper IL forms an inch-wide band
with "a strip of Val insertion above.
and the Val. edge above that. A mar
row bit of boning holds IL up on each
side.
Now for the new part
ID consists of eight tabs. Each tab
of the muslin IS bordered with insertion
and edge and all are Joined together
save AT the center. front and back.
Though this Is not very visible, since
these tabs form what appears TO be a
ruffle about four inches deep This ruffie
is neatly seWed 10 the base of the stock.
and when the stock is placed around the
neck. this ruftie rests fatty around the
shoulders
This stock may be had ready made.
but is quite expensive for II really takes
quite a bIt of lace. and the workmanship
is exceptional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
A Use for Cracker Roxes

An ingenious cock keeps cracker
boxes. three inches by twelve inches I'm
size, 10 bake loaf cakes in. OF course.
me qulck-baking cakes are not indi-
Se'te, Du' when cool or "a slow oven
is required the boxes run no rislx al
burning and the paraffn paper wien
winch they are lined prevents the caks
rom sticking The size and shape are
exactly right for slicing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
Tarnish on Silverware.

To prevent articles OF silverware from
furnishing warm them when well clean
ed and pairt them over with a thia
solution of COllOdiOn in alcohol. using a
Wlde, SOFT brush for the purpose Ar
with dry cloths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
To Drive Away Ants.

Spriss of wintergreen or ground ivy
VIII drive away red ants. Branches of
norwood Will serve the same pun pose
Tor black ants. The insects may be keor
our OF sugar barrels by drawing "a wide
edge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
Effacing Weather Stains.

10 is quite easy to remove the ugly
green marks caused by damp on stone.
tile, and brick floors and stems. an that
Is necessary being "a good scrubbing with
water INA which "A small quantity OF
chloride of lime has been dissolved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
Cracks IN Plaster

To fin cracks i'm plaster mix plaster of
paris with vinesav instead of water ana
IN viii moi set for twenty or thirty
minutes Push IL into the cracks and
smuOln OIL evenly with a table lknlfc.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14
Orient Not on the Market.

Mexican Herald.
The Ell Paso News, n few days
ago, printed somewhat sensa-
tional article predicting the sale
of the Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient railroad to the Gould in
terests. 1t is stated on good au-
thority that there is not the least
foundation to the rumor. The
ORIENT it is declared emphatically
is not for sale. This is borne out
of the fact that the stock of the
company was placed, not rs is
usual through Wall street brok-
ers in large blocks, but by Mr..
Stilwell personally among small
investors in the United States
and with his friends in Europe.
This was done for the sole pur-
pose of preventing any clique OBJ
tanning control of the stock and
freezing out the present manage
ment.
Mr.. Stilwell had an experience
with the Kansas City, Pittsburg
and Gulf which taught him II
lesson. lie raised the money and
built the road during the period
of depression in the United States
in the early nlneties, when Wall
street financiers declared it was
folly to attempt any railroad en-
terprise Later Wall street men
obtained control of the road and
froze Mr.. Stilwell out. Then he
took up the scheme for the con-
struction of the Orient and to
prevent a similar occurrence has
been careful where he placed the
stock of the road.
1t Is true that the Missouri Pa
cific own quite a block of stock
in the ORIENT and that George } E.
Gould is a director in the COM
pany. This, however, is because
there is II traffic alliance between
the two companies and the Orient
is using certain of the Missouri
Pacific lines in the United States,
pending the construction of its
own tracks. However, it is as
serted, there IS no probability or
possibility of the Gould interests
obtaining control of the Orient,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14
He Didn't Forget.

Many yeags ago. writes Mr.. Thomas
Bailey Aldrich in "Ponkupog Papers -
noted Boston publisher used to keep
large memorandum book on II table
IN his private office. The volume al
ways lay open, being the receptacle of
nothing more important than hastily
scrawled reminders to attend 10 this
thing or the other.
1t CHANGED one day that a very
young, untiedgcd author, passing
through the city, looked in upon the
publisher, who WAS also the editor of
famous magazine. The unhedged
had Il copy of verses secreted about
his person. The publisher was absent,
and young Milton sat down and wait.
ed.
Presently his eye fell upon the mem
orandum book, lying there spread out
like morning newspaper. and almost
in spite OF himself he read: Don't for
get 10 see the binder" "Don't forget
to mail +. his contract" Don't forget
HIS proofs" and so forth
An inspiration seized upon the
youth. He took II pencil and at the
tail Of this long list of don't forgets"
he wrote, Don't forget to accept AS
poem"
He left his manuscript on the table
and disappeared, That afternoon.
when the publisher glanced over his
memoranda, he was not little aston
lshcd AT the last item, hut his sense OF
humOr was so strong that he did ac-
cept the poem II required strong
sense of humor to do that-and sent
the lad check for it, although the
verses remain TO this day imprinted.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14
FRISCO EXCURSION ECHOES
Showing the Good Resulting to this
Section From our Entertainment
of the Friscoists.

The immense advertising given
this section of the state by reason
of our entertaining in our own
Western way that party of Frisco
people last winter is made appar-
ent by the two following in
cidents:
John y. Groesbeeck, Jr., of
Stephenville, was in the city last
week for two days. Mr.. Groes-
beck was a member of the Frisco
party and not finding the time
of the excursion sufficient for
him to obtain such knowledge of
the Concho Country as he desired
he took the first opportunity he
could find TO revisit this city
and see for himself. He was
driven over that great farming
region south of the city by Mr.. B.
G.. Jackson and told the Press
man before he left that there was
no portion of Texas which in his
opinion had a brighter future
than West Texas.
Mr.. VIM A. Koch, secretary
and treasurer of the Evansville
Metal Bed CO.. Of Evansville,
Ind, was a member of the Frisco
excursion party. Mr.. Koch,
under date of June ~, 1904,
writes to Mrs. f. G. Fitzgerald of
this city, in connection with u
business matter, as follows:
"Our entire party was very
much impressed with your great
state of Texas and believe there
are greater opportunities there
than in any section of our
country. The one great thing
that impressed us was the un-
bounded hospitality shown us in
every way, shape and form and
the progress of your state in the
building of its cities, ranking
well with those of any portion OF
the country which l have seen,
but yours is ahead of any city IL
the welcome one receives. We
shall remember our trip with
pleasure, and 1t is always a pleas
ure to do business with people
whom you have met and know"
The Frisco people were here si>
months ago. AS the Press pre-
dicted at the time the results
from their visit would show il
many ways for years to come
And so it is and will be. The
little expense and trouble we were
put to will like bread upon the
waters cast" return an hundred
fold after many days.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-07-14
Central Drug Store VIII Buy it Back

You assume no risk when you
buy Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
Central Drug Store will refund
your money if you are not salts
fled after using it. 1t is every
where admitted to be the most
successful remedy in use for
bowel complaints and the only
one that never fails, 1t is pleas
ant, safe and reliable.