davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
HOW THEY MAINTAIN THE
CHARMS OF THEIR SEX.
The Importance that Attaches to the
Care of the Blood If One Wants
Bright Eyes and Clear
Complexion.

Every sensible woman naturally
wishes to appear attractive. She knows
the value of bright eyes, delicate COM
plexion and lively spirits. She knows
also that good health is at the basis of
her charms, and that good blood is the
source of good health
Miss Mamie Conway has complex
ion which is the admiration of all who
know her. Asked if she could make
any suggestions that would be helpful
to others less fortunate, she said:
My compIexion would not have
pleased you, if you had seen it two
years ago. 1t was then about as bad
as it could be, and it gave me a great
deal of dissatisfaction. If you want a
good complexion you must take care
of your health, especially of the con-
dition of your blood. NY health was
at that time completely broken down. L
was nervous, had frequent headaches. a
torpid liver and great deal of pain in
that region. / suffered also from in
digestion. 1t was clear that my blood
was in bad condition, for pimples broke.
out all over my face
"It is hard to realize that. for there.
isn't the slightest trace of such blem-
ishes now.''
1T was unfortunately quite other
wise then, and long time passed be-
fore l found anything that gave me
any relieI. ] became very weak and
hstless. The doctors medicine did me.
no good, and / took a number of highly
recommended tonics with no better re-
suit. AS soon, however, as I began to
use DR.. Williams Pink PIns for Pale.
People my complexion cleared up, ana
after | had taken two boxes there was.
not sign of pimple left on my face.
My cheeks became rosy, l gained flesh
and have had perfect health ever
since.''
Rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes are.
merely signs of healthy blood. They
have come not only in the case of Miss
Conway, whose home is at 124l East
Eighth street, Canton, Ohio, but to
thousands of women for whom DR.. Will
liams' PINK Pills have made new blood.
There is no surer way for you to obtain,
them, than to buy box of these pills
from any druggist and try them for
yourself. They correct irregularities.
and Danish weakness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21
COMPLIMENTS Tue
GAZETTE COMPANY

The report of the Code Commission
to the Legislature, pays, in paragraph.
about the printing and binding of its
work, the following handsome compli-
ment to the Gazette Company:
The contract was awarded to the.
Hawaiian Gazette Company, which was
the lowest bidder. The Commission
takes this opportunity to express its.
appreciation of the interest manifested
ana the care taken by this company
and its officers and employees to pro-
duce volume first-class in every re-
spect. The company has not been con-
tent with merely living up to the terms.
OF the contract, although these were
somewhat exacting, but has at consid-
cradle extra labor and expense to itself
done IN several respects more than
was called for by the contract in order
to present volume of as fine an ap-
pearance as possible. The volume. all
though the largest yet published in
Hawaii, was completed in a time that
would compare favorably with the time
required for similar work in large.
cities on the mainland"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21
FOR N[W RIlWby
ALL AROUND OAHU

The McCandless railway bill intro
duced into the Senate on Thursday pro-
vides for a line that shall start from
a point in the district of Kona, Island
of oahu. makai of the Kamehameha
school. at, on or near the proposed eN-
tension of Queen street, thence a'1hs
or near the pt0I)s'1 'Ztensi1h oi
to Queen street thence along
Queen street, or over and across the
intervening lands to the Beach road,
thence along the Beach road, thence
over and across the Intervening lands,
through Kapioani Park, to and around
the south point of Diamond Head,
thence over and across the intervening
lands to Koko Head, thence under,
over or around the intervening ridge
to Waimanalo in the District of Koo-
laupoko, thence through over and
across the lands in the said District of
Koolaupoko to the District of Koolau-
loa, thence through over and across
the lands in said District Of Koolauloa
to the Kahuku Plantation Mill. (2).
From a point in the District of Kona,
makai of the Kamehameha School, at
or near the proposed extension OF
Queen street, thence over and across
the intervening lands to Kamehameha
" road, thence up, along and over
said Kamehameha ~ road, over the
intervening lands up, over and across
Kalihi Valley and under. through or
over the intervening ridge into the Dis
trict of Koolaupoko, thence through,
over and across the intervening lands
in said District of Koolaupoko to the
District of Koolauloa, and thence
through, over and across the interven-
ing lands in said District of Koolauloa
to the Kahuku Plantation Mill. (S).
From the Kahuku Plantation Mill in
the District of Koolauloa, thence over
and across the intervening lands to the
District OF Waialua, thence through
Waialua, over and across the interven-
ing lands in said District of Waialua
between the Koolau Mountains and the
Waianae Mountains, through Leilehua
to the District of Eva, thence through,
over and across the intervening lands
in said District of Eva to the District
of Kona, thence through, over and
across the intervening lands in said
District of Kona to point in said Dis
trict of Kona makai of the Kameha-
meha school at, on or near the pro-
posed extension of Queen street"
The bill is to give John Lucas and
his successors or assigns, or any cor
poration that may be formed by him,
the right to the proposed franchise, for
a term of fifty years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21
FOUNDED IN HONCsJR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: "If, on trial, you write
that this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money."-Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In a trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at a medicine which really
and actually does what it ,was
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts Of Malt
and Wild Cherry. This remedy
is praised by all who have en-
ployed it in any of the diseases
it is recommended to relieve and
cure, and is effective from the
first dose. In Anemia, Scrofula,
Nervous and General Debility,
Influenza, La Grippe, and Throat
and Lung Troubles, it is spe.
cific. DR.. Thos. Hunt Stucky
says: "The continued use of it
in my practice, convinces me
that it is the most palatable,
least nauseating, and best prep
aration now on the market" "
You can take it with the assur-
ance OF getting we'll. One bottle
proves it's intrinsic value. q" You
cannot 0be disappointed in it."
Sold by all chemists everywhere
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21
IWALANI'S VOYAGE
TO FRIGATE SHOALS

When all has been said concerning
the mysterious voyage of the steamer
Iwalani, one possible destination has
been overlooked. That is the French
Frigate Shoals, where lies the wreck
OF the French bark Connetable de
Richmont. The French Consul feels in
clined to think that Messrs. Under
wood and Brown of New York, who
chartered the steamer Iwalani, have
the salving of the big bark in view.
The last time the wreck was visited it
had careened over and was partly
submerged but appeared to be lodged
among the rocks in a way that might
protect it from being altogether
broken up. Wreckers from Honolulu
have already taken much of the nova
Bile gear and rigging from the vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21
TRAVELLERS FIND CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
EVERYVTJEDE

Mr.. c. w. Eckerman, manager of the
Smith-Premier Typewriter Co. at Oma-
ma, Nebraska, y. S. A., who is a
staunch friend OF Chamberlains Cough
Remedy, says: II have taken particu-
lar notice that this remedy seems to
be carried by drug stores in all parts
OF the country, which is quite an item
when one Is travelling. 1t gives me
pieasu'e to say that / have used It
for years and have always found IL
highly satisfactory, effecting a cure In
a shorter time than any other medi-
cine" For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith a Co, Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21
ARTICLE V.
OF the Council.

Section l. There shall be city coun-
Gil which shall have full power and au-
thority, except as otherwise provided
herein, to exercise the powers conferred
upon the city, subject to the veto of tine
Governor as herein provided
Section 2. The council shall con-
sist of fifteen members who shall serve
without pay and shall be elected by the
proportionate ballot e"stem at each mu-
nicipal election on a general ticket from
the city at large and shall serve from ten
days after their election. The members
of the first council elected under the pro-
visions OF this act shall be divided by lot
into three classes of FIVE members each
to hold Office respectively two, four and
six years and thereafter at each munich
pal election there shall be elected mem
bers to take the place of outgoing MEM
bers to serve for six years and to fill
the unexpired terms caused by vacancies
that may have occurred in the respective
classes. OUTGOING members shall be
eligible to reelection.
Section a. The council shall be the
Judge of the election and qualification oi
its members subject 70 the review OF
same by the courts.
Section : No member of the coun-
Continued on Page Sd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21

Collector Stackable has received a
request for information concerning
Herbert T. Moore of Charleston, South
Carolina, who was soldier in the
Spanish-American war and honorably
discharged in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21

may be established for the purpose Of
supervision and control OF cities by gen
era' laws annlicable to all cities within
the Territory.
Section fS The property. real and
personal within the limit II any city in
corporated under this act is exempt from
county taxes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21
SENATOR DlCKEY'S BILL
FOR CITY Incorporation

The following is the full OF Senator Dckeys omnibus bill
provide for the Incorporation Of cities in this Tertory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21

AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE
INCORPORATION OF CITIES
WITHIN THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII
Be it Enacted BY The Legislature of the
Territory of Hd5cuii:
ARTICLE !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21
ARTICLE w.
The Administrative Service.

Section I. The mayor shall have
power to appoint all the neads of de-
partments except the city controller, and
any other employees in the subordinate
branches of the service of the city not
otherwise provided herein, except that
laborers NAV be appointed and removed
bv the head of the department in which
they are employed. The heads of the
several departments shall appoint the
employees of their departments, and may
remove them for cause. but no employee
shall be removed on account of his re-
ligious or political beliefs; and in all
cases he shall. if requested by the en-
ployee, furnish him with written state
ment of the reasons for his discharge,
and if so desired make it part of the
public records of his Office.
Section ?. The mayor may at any
time, with or without notice, investigate
bv agents or in person the affairs of any
department of the city government, and
the official acts and conduct of any Of
fetal in the administrative service OF
the city. For the purpose of such in
vestigation the mayor or his agents shall
have full mower to compel the attend
ance of witnesses, the production OF
books and papers, 10 administer oaths
and to do all things necessary to the
proper carrying on of such investiga-
tions. False swearing under any such
oath shall be perjury and punishable as
such.
II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-02-21

Organization OF Cities.

Section I. The citizens OF any section
of the Territory having density OF popu-
lation of not less than 5000 to the square
mile may organize as city under this
act in the following manner:
On a petition signed by not less than
500 OF the qualified voters of such sec
tion filed with the Secretary OF the Terri
tory asking for Incorporation. the Secre-
tary shall proclaim an election to be
held not less than 40 nor more than 90
days thereafter at which election there
shall be submitted to the qualified voters
of such section the question whether the
same shall be incorporated as a city un-
der the charter provided herein; and in
case majority shall vote for incorpora-
ton at such election then the said sec
ton shall thereupon become a city and
body polite and corporate under the pro-
visions of this act.
ANY CITY may annex additional terri
tory contiguous and adjacent to the
limits OF such city having the density OF
population required above, in the fol
lowing manner, which when so annexed
shall become part of the same:
Upon the filing of petition signed by
at least 900 of the qualified voters OF
such contiguous territory asking for the
annexation of the same to such city and
upon a two-third vote OF all the members
of the council of such city approving OF
the proposed annexation, the Secretary
of the Territory shall proclaim an cleo
tion at date not less than 30 nor more
than 90 days after the action of said city
council at which the question of an
nexation of such territory to the city
shall be submitted to the voters in such
section: and, in case majority vote at
such election in favor of such annexa-
tion. said contiguous territory shall be
and become a part of such city.
Such elections shall be held under
regulations prescribed by said Secretary,
using the last previous register of vot-
ers for senators and representatives and
conforming as closely as possible to the
laws governing territorial elections.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-06
CHAPTER XVII.

I/ARL STEINMETZ had appar-
emily been transacting business
on the Vassili Ostrov, which
L Il the travelled reader doubtless
knows as the northern bank Of the
Neva, a part of st. Petersburg.
He was recrossing the river, not by
the bridge, which requires dotted hat
by reason Of it's shrine, but by one of
the numerous roads cut across the ice
from bank to bank. He duly reached
the southern shore, ascending to the
Admiralty gardens by fight of sand
ed steps.
A girl had crossed the river in front
Of him at a smart pace. She now
slackened her speed SO much as to al
low him to pass her. Karl Steinmetz
noticed the action. He noticed most
things, this dull German. Presently
she passed him again. She dropped
her umbrella, and before picking it up
described circle with tia maneuvef
remarkably like signal. Then she
turned abruptly and looked into his
face, displaying a pleasing little round
physiognomy with a smiling mouth
and exaggeratedly grave eyes. It was
Z face Of all too common type In
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-06

no place for your deep laid machina-
lions. We are here to enjoy ourselves
and found a hospital. Come in, how
ever. I am delighted to see you You
used to be a famous dancer-well, some
little time ago"
II came to see Prince Pavlo," an
swered Steinmetz. II must thank you
for enabling me to do so. I may not
see you again this evening. My best
thanks, my very dear lady"
He bowed and, with his half humor-
Gus, half melancholy smile, left her.
The first face he recognized was a
pretty one. Miss Maggie Delafeld was
just turning away from a partner who
was taking his leave when she looked
across the room and saw Steinmetz
He had only met her once, barely ex.
changing six words with her, and hel
frank, friendly bow was rather sur
prise to him. She came toward him
holding out her hand with an open
friendliness which this young lady was
in the habit of bestowing upon me1
and women impartially-upon persons
Of either sex who happened to meet
with her approval.
Steinmetz she liked, and there was
an end to it.
II was afraid you did not recognize
me-" she said.
MY life has not so many pleasures
that I can afford to forget one Of
them," replied Steinmetz in his some
what old fashioned courtesy. "But ar
old-buffer, shall 1 say?-hardly ex
poets to be taken much notice of by
young ladies at a ball"
II wanted to speak to you,'' she said
Il have been asked to go and stay al
Osterno. Shall go?''
'.By whom|
by Paul.
Then co." said Steinmetz, maxine
one of the few mistakes Of his life.
"You think so-you want me to go?'
Zach, you must not put it like that
1t does not affect me-your going, frau.
lem"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-06

glass chidingly.
'Ah, my friend, your old pernicious
habit of calling spade spade! 1t is
unfortunate that they should hunger a
little but what will you? They must
learn to be provident, to work harder
and drink less. With such people expe-
rience is the only taskmaster possible.
1t is useless talking to them. 1t is dan
gerous to pauperize them. Besides, the
accounts THAT one reads in the news
papers are manifestly absurd and ex-
aggerated. You must not, mademoi-
selle," he said, turning courteously to
Maggie-"you must not believe all you
are told about Russia"
The table was gorgeously decorated;
the wine was perfect, the dishes Pa
risian. Everything was brilliant, and
Etta's spirits rose. Such little things
affect the spirits Of such little minded
women.
1T is exile; it is nothing short of ex.
ile," protested Vassili, who led the con
versation. "Much as admire my own
country as country, do not pretend
to regret fate that keeps me resident
in Paris. For men it is different, but
for madame and for you, mademoiselle
-achv' He shrugged his shoulders and
looked up to the ceiling in mute appeal
to the gods above it. Beauty, brillian
cy, whitley are all lost in Russia
What would Paris say If it knew
what it was losingw he added in 8
low tone to- Eta, who smiled, vel
pleased. She was not always able tt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-06
Henry Seton Merriman
CHAPTER XIV.
.HE ball to which Paul and Eta
were going was managed by

NHG Dali 10 Wl1cl Paul and Eta
were going was managed by
some titled ladies who knew
4 their business well. The price
of the tickets was fabulous. The sue
cess of the ball was therefore fore
gone conclusion. In French fiction
there is invariably murmur Of ap-
plause when the heroine enters room
full of people, but there was no ap-
plause when Paul and Eta made their
appearance. That lady had, neverthe-
less, the satisfaction of perceiving
glances, not only of admiration, but of
interest and even Of disapproval,
among her own sex.
To Paul this ball was much like 9th
ers. There We're a number of the
friends Of his youth-tall, clean fea-
tured, clean limbed men, with a tend
ency toward length and spareness-
who greeted him almost affectionately.
Some of them introduced him to their
wives and sisters, which ladies duly
set him down as nice, but dull, a form
Of faint praise which failed to damn.
There were a number of ladies to
whom it was necessary for him to bow
in acknowledgment of past favors
which had missed their mark.
And all the while Karl Steinmetz
was storming in his cultural English
at the door, upbraiding hired walters
for their stupidity in accepting two
literal facts literally. The one fact
was that they were forbidden to admit
any one without a ticket, the second
fact being that tickets were not to be
obtained at the price of either one or
the other Of the two great motives Of
man-love or money.
Steinmetz was TeutOnic and impos-
ing, with the ribbon Of a great order
on his breast. He mentioned the names
of several ladies who might have been,
but were not, of the committee. Final
~, however, he mentioned the historic
name of one whose husband had BRAY
ed more than one Russian emperor
successfully for England
eyes, me lord, her ladyship's here,''
answered the man.
Steinmetz wrote on a card, I'm men,
DRY Of '56, let me in,'' and sent in the
missive.
A few minutes later a stout, smiling
lady came toward him with outstretch-
ed hand
"What mischief are you about" she
inquired, "you stormy petrol? This is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-04-06
CHAPTER XVI.

~ you must accept" Steinmetz
repeated to Paul. "There is
no help for 1t. We cannot at
4 ford to offend vassili, of all
people in the world"
They were standing together in the
saloon of suit of rooms assigned for
the time to Paul and his party in the
Hotel Bristol in Paris. Steinmetz, who
held an open letter in his hand. looked
out Of the window.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
THE ARAGON To
PROCEED To
SEA
Expected that She Will Sail this
Morning for Port IngIiS,
Repairs Having Been
Completed.

The big British steamer Crown Of
Aragon. which put into this port last
week in distress, will proceed to sea
this morning
The steamer was leaking badly
when she reached this port, having
sprung a leak when of Cuba, caused
by running on coral reef in Cuban
haTbOr while proceeding outbound for
Port IngEs.
Several Of the plates Of the steamer
we're sprung, and the owners think
ing thai docking would be necessary,
ordered her to proceed here on account
Of the presence here OF the Spanish
naval dock. When She reached here,
however, and the board of surveyors
had made a survey of the damage it
was decided that the work could be
done without docking, which was the
case, the contract being awarded to
local parties.
This work was completed yester-
day AMI after the surveyor for Loyd's,
Captain Jacob Kruger, and the board,
had pronounced the ship seaworthy,
size began preparations to proceed.
She goes from here to Port Inglis
for $500 tons Of phosphate rock, and
from there to New Orleans for bal
ance Of cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-16
A CURIOUS ANIMAL.
The Sea Cucumber Can Part Will
and Replace It's Organs.

The Sea Cucumber Can Part With
and Replace It's Organs.
Among the curious animals which In
habit the sea we may take the holo-
thuria, OF sea cucumber, so called from
its resemblance to the cucumber. When
this animal is attacked by an. enemy ii
does not stand up and fight, but by a
sudden movement 1t elects its teeth,
stomach, digestive apparatus and near
" all its intestines and then shrivels
It's body up to almost nothing. When.
however, the danger Is past, the anil
NAL commences to replace the organs
which it has voluntarily parted with,
and in a short time the animal Is as
perfect as ever 1t was.
DR.. tombstone kept one in water for
q long time, and one day he forgot to
change the water. The creature in
consequence elected its intestlnes and
shriveled up, but when the water was
changed all It's organs were repro
duced. Although the animal Is not
eaten In Europe, it is a favorite with
the Chinese, and the fishing forms an
important part of the industry Of the
east. Thousands of junks are annually
used in fishing for trepang, as the anil
mails are calleds-LondOn Tit-Bits.