davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
Told by Truthful James.

A more or less truthful Australian
relates that he put an unusually large
porcelain egg in the nest Of a hen and
found that the next eggs she laid were
Of increased size. Then he put goose
egg in the nest. The hen laid an egg
Just as large. He was SO pleased with
the scheme that he put a whitewashed
football in the nest. When he went
the next time to search for eggs he
found one as big as a football, but no
hen in sight. Securing the egg, he saw
engraved on it, by hen photography,
these words: I'm no ostrich, but I've
done my best" Later he found the
hen inside the egg.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21

world taxes to the utmost one of the
best laboratories in the United States.
A Word From Australia
Walter H. Woodward, Bomadier
Royal Australian Artillery, Hobart,
Tasmania, writes:
81 suffered for several years with a
distressing condition of the head and
throat, caused by continual colds.
"My head and nostrils were stopped
up most of the time and there was a
discharge, and my sense of smell was
affected badly.
cater two weeks use of Peruna l
found this condition quite changed, and
so l continued to use this remarkable
medicine for over month.
81 am very glad to say that at the
end of that time was cured and felt if
fine health generally, and am pleased
to give Peruna my honest endorsement. u
From Hawaii
Prince Jonah Kalanianaole, delegate
in Congress from Hawaii, writes from
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
S1OO Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
cure is the only positive cure known to the
m medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
6Onal disease, requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease and giving the pa
tent strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. Tine
proprietors have So much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Lunch carts are an institution in Ber-
I'm. They call at the homes of work
men, and convey lunches to them at the
factories
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
A STORY ON CooUELIN
i. PE-RU-NA CONOUERS CATARRH THE WORLD over.
He Tells How He Learned He Could
Not Initiate Himself.

He Tells How He Learned He Could
Not Initiate Himself.
The great French actor Coquelin
tells the following experience, in which
he himself played the leading part. ~
was tired out and so made up my
mind to leave the theatre for a time
and go and vegetate in some country
place. 1 went right into the center
OF France and soon found myself nice
ly settled in homely commercial ho-
tel. l did not want to be known, 30 l
signed myself in the book, Frederick
Febure, traveller for wines, spirits,
etc.
AT the table d'hote soon became
acquainted with those staying at the
hotel. The nelghbor on the right trav-
eled for a firm which specialized in
table delicacies'; my neighbor on the
left was in the drapery line, another
dabbled in oils, another for a novelty
IN babes feeding bottles-these gen.
tlemen soon became known to me and
l was asked myself the name Of the
house for which l travelled. For Clar-
ete & Moliere,' l replied.
During dinner all went on pleas
antly. A certain little traveller, full of
life and conceit, commenced to give us
a few recitations and imitations-some
Of them fairly clever. must confess.
He was applauded tremendously, and,
filled up with confidence and wine, he
said
Now, l am going to initiate few
celebrated actors etc He initiated
Henry Irving as Hamlet, he initiated
Sarah Bernhardt in La Tosca,'' and
then finished up by saying, 4 am now
going to give you an imitation OF
Coquelin. Pay great attention and
you will all swear that it is Coquelin
himself.
He gave us an imitation and when
he had finished l rose and said:
Yes, you did that fairly well. But
although l may appear conceited,
really think l can give you a better
imitation; will try, however,
II commenced. l gave something
from one Of my favorite pieces, and, al
really think, quite excelled myself
Do you think they applauded me? No
at all. They smiled and said, Thanh
you,' and almost appeared as though
they felt sorry for my ridiculous at
tempt
Later on" continued the actor, &C
cording to the New York Times, 'whel
all except the little. conceited travele
had retired, he came up to me an'
said:
May l offer you a little friendl,
advice, sir? You are a young hand a
the travelling game, plainly see, an
perhaps wished to make yoursel
agreeable this evening. Never, how
ever, try to initiate great acto
whom you have never seen! To i'm
tate Coquelin one must have seen hir
act. You did your best daresay; bu
oh, dear"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
One Million
Die Annually of
Catarrh

All over the world Peruna is known
and used for catarrhal diseases. The
Peruna Girl has travelled round the
globe.
Her face is familiar everywhere that
civilization reaches.
Universally Praised
From Africa to Greenland, from
Manchuria to Patagonia, the face of
the Peruna girl is familiar and the
praises of Peruna as a catarrh remedy
are heard.
Successful in North and South
Peruna crossed the Equator several
years ago, to find in the Southern Hem
isphere the same triumphant success
that has marked its career in the
Northern Hemisphere.
A Standard
Peruna is standard catarrh remedy
the world over.
1t cures catarrh by eradicating it
from the system.
Permanent Cure
1t obviates the necessity of all local
treametnt and its relief is of permanent
character.
Without a Peer
No other remedy has SO completely
dominated the whole earth as Peruna.
In Every Tongue
In all languages its glowing testimo
malls are written.
In all climes the demands for Peru
ma increase.
An Extensive Laboratory
To supply this remedy to the who'll
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
Tired Of English.

Husband-YOu once told me that you
studied French, Italian and Spanish
while at school, Can you speak any of
them now?
Cultured Wife-All of them. Why?
Husband-I wish you'd do your talk.
ing in one or the other of them until |
get through with this newspaper.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
To Break In New Shoes.

Always shake in Aliens Foot Ease, powder.
II cures hot, sweating, aching. swollen feet.
Cures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. At
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c Don't accept
any substitute Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
The Inevitable p. g.

Mrs. Norwood-Is your wife out of
town? l haven't seen her for some
time.
Mr.. Clifton-Yes, she's spending a
few weeks in Florida for the benefit of
her health. just received ten-page
letter from her this morning.
Mrs. Norwood-And is her. health
improving?
Mr.. Clifton-Really, l don't know.
You see, haven't got to the postscript
yet.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21

Washington, d. c., as follows:
81 can cheerfully recommend youA
Peruna as very effective remedy for
couhsg, colds and catarrhal trouble"
A Cuban Minister
Senior Quesada, Cuban Minister to
the United States, writes from WASH
ington, D. c., as follows:
"Peruna l can recommend as very
good medicine. 1t is an excellent
strengthening tonic, and is also an eff
caclous cure for the almost universal
complaint of catarrh. ."-Gonzalo De
Quesada.
From Al Quarters Of the Globe
We have on file thousands of testi-
monials like those given above. We
can give our readers only slight
glimpse of the vast number of grateful
letters DIR. Hartman is constantly re-
ceiving from all quarters of the globe,
in behalf OF his famous catarrh remedy,
Peruna.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
pGRRIUNP1I0NS

Have been suffering from Impure Blood
for many years, having Boils and other
Eruptions. Having heard of S. S. S. de-
cided to try it, and am glad to say that it
has done me great deal ofgood. Intend
to continue to use it, as believe it to be
the best Blood Medicine on the market.
Cleveland, Tenn. w. K. DETERs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21

For over fifteen years have suffered
more or less from Impure Blood. About
year ago l had boil appear on my leg
below the knee, which was followed by
three more on my neck. I saw S. S. S.
advertised and decided to try it. After
taking three bottles all Boils disappeared
and have not been troubled any since.
GEo. G. FERTIG.
ia W. Jefferson St., louisville, Ky.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-04-21
The Wild Duck,

"You were out cunning yesterday,
hear. See any wild ducks?
"One," replied the amateur hunter.
"But you didn't get within range,
suppose
'I was within range Of his voice all
right while he swore at me for shoot
ing his tame ones."-Philadelphia
Press.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-20
lrrom Mondav,a AdvertiserI

(From Mondays AdvertiserJ
A large audience greeted Rev. Z. W.
Thwing last evening at the First M"th-
odst church, where he spoke on jalen
in war time and of the Russian warships
that he saw in the Orient. Mr..
Thwing took as his text the passage
beginning, Those that go down to the
sea in ships" and began his address
with review of events on the Pacif-
ic pointing out that this ocean was
to be the theater of the worlds great
est events during the coming century
The present war meant that Japan was
to be among the leaders in the his
tory making of the next hundred
years. The land of the chrysanthe-
mum is ready to receive the truths of
Christianity. 1t is for us to say
whether the Orient is to have a Chris
tian leader or not
Mr.. Thwing spoke of his arrival at
Yokohama and the care with which
the liner had to be piloted in through
the mines in the harbor. The speaker
arrived in Toxic in time to witness
the celebration of the victory at Muk-
den. The newsboys had bells attached
to their clothes so one could tell when
an extra was out by the tinkling of
the bells This war seems to have made
the japanese thoughtful and they are
welcoming the gospel story. In the
great Toyama hospital, where there
are 5000 convalescent japanese soldiers,
an assembly of about 800 greeted Mr..
Thwing and other ministers at Cos
pei service and 60 expressed desire
to lead Christian lives.
The speaker dwelt much on the sac
rifces the people were gladly making
to aid the carrying on of the war. The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-20
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu. Oahu.
In re Dissolution of the Hawaiian
Lodge No. 81 of Free and Accepted
Masons.
Whereas, the Hawaiian Lodge No. 21
of Free and Accepted Masons, a cor
poration established and existing I'M
der and by virtue of the laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii, has pursuant to
law in such cases made and provided,
duly filed in this office, a petition for
the dissolution Of the said corporation,
together with a certificate thereto an
nexed as required by law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
to any and all persons that have been
or are now interested in any manner
whatsoever in the said corporation,
that objections to the granting of the
said petition must be filed In this office
on or before Tuesday, June 9th, 1905,
and that any person or persons desir-
ing to be heard thereon must be in at
tendance at the Office of the under
signed, in the Capitol Building. Homo
lulu, at IL o'clock noon of said day, to
show cause, If any, why said petition
should not be granted.
A. ]. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, April "a. 1905. 26sS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-20

Ada II. Lycett, Mrs r. G. Moore, Clar-
ence Dyer ]. S. McCandless, Master
Mrs. J. A. McCandless,
Miss Leila Craig, M. NJ Johnson, Mabel
Stillman, Mabel e. Madeira, Miss Rob-
son, Mrs Duke, Miss Duke, E. p. Will
cox and wife, Mrs. Cote Phillips, Miss
Bernice Cook, Miss Ella Stansbury,
Miss Ruth C. Shaw, E. B. Stock, Miss
May Baldwin, Mrs. H. d. Johnson and
2 childreni w. johnson, A. G. Love-
kin. wife, children and nurse, Miss
NJ. Fendall, David Rice and wife, H.
NJ. Alexander and wife, Miss A. Alex
ander, J. M. Chase, Miss Ellen H.
Bicknell, Miss N. B. Forsyth, j. S.
Donagho, Mrs. A. D. Titcomb, Mrs. A.
J. Ward, Mrs. David Douglass. Master
Douglas, Victor S. Clark, Miss S. A.
Smith, Miss G. c. Carlson, Mrs. Isaac
NJ. Cox, Master j. B. Cox, Mrs. NJ. e.
Davidson, Jos. Schwartz, Miss Lucy
Lucas, Mrs. Ida Gray Scott, N. Greig,
Mrs. DR.. Day A. G. Towne, Miss
Anne w. Deas, A. d. Hayes and wife,
f. C. Hammer and wife, Mrs. A.
F. Beard, H. NJ. Cake and wife, Mrs.
w. w. Taylor, Mrs. o. p. Emerson,
w. Pullar and wife, Miss Maud ].
Johnson, Miss Margaret Mossman,
Edw. Coons and wife, Mollie Grave,
Sadie McLain, Miss Irene Crook, DR..
A. S. Knudsen, T. ]. Noonan, Miss La
Voy, Edward Towse, DR.. L. S. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Won Arnswaldt, S. S. George,
s. S. Greiner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-20
REV. E. W. THWIVG TELLS
OF JAPAN IN WAR TIME

fathers and mothers give their sons
and do not expect them to return. so
that when they do 1t Is greater JOY
than 1t would be otherwise. Some of
the people are giving up one meal
day, a Patriotic Doctors Association
Is treating patients free so that the
government physicians may devote all
their time to the wounded. Servants
are giving of their small wages.
Mr. Thwing then told of his obser-
vations in China and emphasized the
fact that japanese influence was DOM
inant in that empire. The Japanese
school system is being introduced
and the relations of the countries are
becoming more and more intimate.
America, the speaker declared, was
making a tremendous mistake in the
way she was enforcing the Chinese
exclusion law. American goods are be-
ing boycotted and millions of dollars
of trade are being lost every year. The
students of one Chinese school struck
recently rather than be under an Amer
lean teacher. The Chinese Edu
cational Association at its recent ses-
SION cuDleu prOtesl 10 freSiueHl
Roosevelt.
In closing the speaker told of the
sighting of the Russian fleet under
Admiral Enquist, and gave a brief and
stirring description of the great bat
tie of the Korean Straits. He said
that the Japanese were taking their
victories with moderation and with
little Boosting. The final appeal was
Japan was given the gospel at this crit
ical period of her history, that
through her the Orient may be won
to Christ.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-20
FATHER JAMES ASKS: WHAT ~ ~
DID STEVENSON REPENT OF?

abroad the denial of the Protestant mis-
sionary, the Rev. w. E. Clarke, but
particularly among the Catholics. I
know you will do what 1 ask, for
Louiss sake, if not for mine."
These two letters are sufficient to
show that Sir Berry Smiths book has
no right to exist. 1t is a monstrous
calumny on a priest whose heroism the
whole world applauded, and it is sure
to be quoted with approval in the flu
ture by some mean bigot who would
deny honor and justice to any Catholic.
And now, Mr.. Editor. the friends of
Father Damien, as well as the friends
of DR.. Hyde, and, above all, the friends
of truth, are offered all the evidence
they need to settle definitely the
charges against the moral character of
Rev. Father Damien.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-20

Editor Advertiser: An article of the
New York Catholic News of Jan. 4, 1899,
throws light on the question whether
r. L. Stevenson in later years repented,
and for what reason he repented, of
having written his pamphlet against
DR.. Hyde slandering the moral char
acter of Father Damien. Here is the
said article:
Sir Berry Smith, former British
consul at Samoa, has published book
of "reminiscences of r. l.. Stevenson,
i'm which he revives the old SANDER of
a Protestant missionary named Hyde
against Father Damien, the martyr of
Molokai, Islander that called from Mr..
Stevenson one of the strongest pieces
of writing in the English language. The
Rev. w. E. Clarke, Protestant mis-
sionary in Samoa, in the following let
ter published in the British Weekly of
November &c. proves that Sir Berry
Smith has done an injustice to Steven
son as well as to Father Damien. Here
is the said letter:
"Will you kindly permit me space to
point out another strange inaccuracy in
Sir Berry Smiths "reminiscences of the
late Robt. Louis Stevenson? Referring
to the pamphlet written in defense of
Father Damien, Sir Berry Smith says:
Stevenson heard that some Protestant
90 II 10 IL,
accusation. g.. In after years, Ste
tvenson learned that he had wronged
this clergyman, and Mr.. Clarke,
| friend of Stevenson's, himself a mis-
sionary in Samoa. told me that Steven
son regretted having written that pam
phlet in defense of Father Damien more
than anything else he had ever writ
ten. . Had Stevenson lived. / be-
lieve he would have publicly recalled
the pamphlet
THE statement that Stevenson re-
GREETED having written the pamphlet
because of the injustice 1t inflicted upon
the clergyman concerned, is simply
grotesque reversal of the facts. Steven
sons regret was caused by the knowl-
edge that in publishing the pamphlet
he had given a worldwide publicity to
the scandal which had excited his
righteous indignation, and which other
wise would not have Travelled outside
very narrow circle. For this reason
for the sake of the dead man in whose
defense he had written-Stevenson re-
GREETED afterward that he had written
the pamphlet. AS to publicly recalling
II, as Sir Berry Smith suggests that, il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-20
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

Editor Advertiser: 1t is disgusting
to see revived at this late day, an old
story that might profitably have been
laid to rest forever with the bones of
the two reverend gentlemen with whom
it was concerned. And why James C.
Beissel" or anyone else should wish to
resurrect and start it on another dust
raising thro' the press the world over,
may well be asked. AS 1 understood
the incident thus revived, it was mere
ly a case of mistaken identity very
easily accounted for. Father Damiens
predecessor in this district did create
scandal by alleged immortality which,
presumably was the cause of his re-
moval shortly afterward. How long
Father Damien remained here, the
records of the Catholic Mission in Ho-
nolulu will doubtless be able to state
with greater accuracy than I. My i'm
preston Is, that it was but a few
months before he undertook his mis-
sion to the leper settlement.
From having presumably no personal
acquaintance with the two priests
these changes that took place so near
together may easily. and evidently did
become the source of mistaken identity
in the mind of Dr. Hyde, who himself
wrote to me for information which
might explain the unwittingly erro-
neous statements which ne certainly
regretted. 1t is my impression that
he afterward published something in
the nature of an explanation. altho'
have no recollection of ever having seen
the foregoing in print. There is no
reason whatever for attributing that
unfortunate misstatement that arose
from mistaken identity, to malicious
| sectarian animosity, and It is to be sin
cerely hoped that whatsoever reads
these lines will register this explana-
ton in his mental consciousness along
with the severe criticisms which the
, original story has called forth, and let
| 1t suffice to suppress any FESTIVE i'm
pulse to discuss the question further
II Mr.. Beissel and his friends are will
ing to believe that Protestant may
be admitted to the same heaven as q
Roman Catholic hereafter, they may
rest assured that the two personalities
herein discussed, have long since made
their peace with one another.
! f. C. BOND.
Kohala, June It, 1905.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-20
HONOLULU. T. H.,

June II, 1905.
Lahaina light station located on the
eastward end of Government Wharf,
Lahaina Harbor, easterly side of Auau
Channel and westerly shore of the
northwesterly part of the Island oil
Maui. on June 90 1905 this light will
be discontinued and on that date n
new light will be displayed from
tower 20 feet east of the old location.
The new structure is square, pyra-
midal. trestle tower with the upper 10
feet walled in TO form room, painted
white with lead colored trimmings. The
lantern is displayed in the open air
on a box shaped structure with a rail
forming a gallery around 1t. The new
light will be 80 feet above high water
and So feet above base OF structure.
The light shows through 176' between
the bearings S. 4S0 +. mag) and n.
So w. (mag). 1t is fixed white lens
lantern light, visible II miles with 2
red sectors, visible miles, which red
sectors mark the reef line which ex-
tends about 800 yards out from the
shore line. the white sector marks the
anchorage in Lahaina Roads and the
break in the reef through which the
boats land at the Territorial Govern
ment Wharf. Between the bearings
S. as +. and Il. (mag) the light
shows red. Between Il. mag) and n.
20 L, the light shows white. Between
N. 20o magJ and n. go w. mag) the
light shows red.
Anchorage may be had within the
white sector in not less than 80 feet of
water to within 300 yards of the light
LAHAINA ANCHORAGE BUOY.
MAUI, r. II.
On June 16, 1905, the Lahaina An
ehorage Buoy, painted red. was replace
ed by black and white perpendicular
striped, second-class nun buoy, Terri
torial type, in "a fathoms of water,
in a position 30 feet n. of the old
position. This buoy is on a line of
bearing NE. and SW. and marks the
mid-channel entrance to Lahaina
Roads, where anchorage may be had
inside of the buoy within the limits Of
the white sector of the light in not
less than 80 feet of water within 300
yards of the light.
The new Territorial Government
Wharf, white, with red roof. has the
crown of the roof in the line of bear
ing NE. and SW. in line between the
buoy and the light and correctly
marks the middle line of the deepest
water OF the break in the reef. An
ehorage may be had inside of the buoy
within the limits of the white sector
of the light in not less than 80 feet
of water within 800 yards of the new
light-station,
BY order of the Lighthouse Board,
bod A. p. NIBLACK,
Lieut.. Commander U. S. Navy,
Assistant to the Inspector of the
Twelfth Lighthouse District.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-20
PASSENGERS.
Booked.

Per p NJ. S. S. Manchuria, June 20,
for San Francisco-Mrs. ]. A. Kennedy,
Miss Jessie Kennedy, william Shepard,
Miss Muriel Shepard. Miss Louise A.
Lefferts. II. NJ. Won Holt, Mrs. Won
Holt, Miss w. Won Holt, Mr. H. Won
Holt, Miss Fl. Won Holt. Mr.. A. Won
Holt Miss c. Won Holt and maid. Miss
S. b. Hamilton, Miss H. l.. Hildebrand,
Mrs. C. J. Fishel. Miss c. Fishel, Miss
B. G. Fishel, Mrs. c! H. Atherton.
Mrs. d. H. Case and 2 children. Mrs.
G. A. Fisher Miss e. B. Fisher, Miss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-20

port so that the stevedores will have
to work to get her out again tonight.
Hackfefd & Co. stated last night that
they would make the attempt as the
liner is already late. There are ac-
commodations for about 20 cabin pas
sengers from this port to San Fran
cisco and over twice as many are
booked. AS freight the Manchurla VIII
take 100 cases of pineapples and an
automobile.