davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-04
BISHOP STALEY'S
WIDOW IS DEAD

We have received the announcement
of the death of Mrs. Staley, the widow
of the first bishop of Honolulu, which
took place near New Brighton, Cheshire,
on May 4. The deceased lady during
her residence for eight years in the Is
lands, made many warm friends, some
of whom remain today Warm, i'm
pulsive and generous to fault she
drew to her both young and old The
Hawaiians fully ceciprocated the great
affection she bestowed upon them
There is a grave of one of her children
in the Nuuanu consecrated cemetery,
and every year on Decoration day It
! has lei upon it. Since the death of her
husband, Mrs. Staley has lived with
her son. the Rev. Leonard S. StaIey, or
with her daughters, Edith and
Blanche. Her eldest son, Evelyn, who
occupies high position in India, re-
turned to England in time to see her in
her last moments. All her children
now in England received the Holy
Communion at her bedside. She was in
fullest possession of all her faculties up
10 the very last. They buried her by
the side of the bishop, her husband, at
Boscombe near Bournemouth.
Two daughters We're absent from
their mothers bedside-constance now
Mrs. Copeland. who resides in Boston,
Mass, and Mildred who is a physician
in India. The latter paid a visit to
Honolulu, her birth place, a few years
ago. Queen Emma was her god
mother.-Anglican Church Chronicle,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-04

No nation will accommodatingly await
our pleasure in the matter of estab-
fishing a defense at Hawaii or in the
completion of the work of opening the
Panama Canal. All of our expenditure
for fortifications on the Pacific coast Il
of trivial importance compared with
the necessity of so Strengthening the
Hawaiian Islands that our coast line
could not be reached. For. SO strength
ened. the Pacific coast Is practically
safe from attack and our expenditure
for disappearing guns of high power is
rendered largely unnecessary. The in
terests of San Francisco demand the
protection of the Golden Gate from
bombardment. We are devoting money
to the fortification of 1000 miles of sea-
coast, while the vulnerable point is be-
ing neglected, the apex of that triangle
of which our entire coast line is the
base. This base-is our second defense,
not our first, and, while the expenditure
we are making for it's defense is not
perhaps to be classed as folly, to utter
ly neglect our first defense is a reversal
of the laws of common sense as we'll as
of military strategy. Were several i'm
portant commercial cities to be located
behind a mountain range throus sh which
there was practically but one pass. it
would not require the brain of a great
military strategist to realize that the
pass itself must be first defended where
a handful of men could hold an army in
check and the cities themselves be
practically removed from the necessity
Of defense.
Here on the Pacific coast the case is
no different. Hawaii stands as a pass.
The vast eSpanse of water affords no
other resting-place, no other supply
point for a hostile fleet than this. And,
while we are spending millions upon
coast defense and more millions upon
warships. this pass in the ocean re-
pared to Withstand the brunt of an
attack is concerned, as well as in the
matter of providing a refuge for our
own fleets. When war has begun it
will be too late to establish our pass at
these islands and defend it. Captain
Mahan, in writing of the des'rability
of acquiring the islands, ,ssaid: Tits rare
ly that so important factor in the at
tack or defense of a coast line-of sea
frontier-is concentrated in single
position, and the circumstances render
! 1t doubly imperative upon us 20 secure
it If we rlghteously can" We have so
secured it. The necessity is no less
imperative to make it now impossible
that it should be wrested from us or be of
little practical use in time of war, be-
cause we neglect to improve our op-
portunity in time of peace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-04
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: eff, on trial, you write
chat 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
estIy and skillfully made bread,
or at a medicine which really
and actually does what itswas
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 a spe.
citic. 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" I"
You can take it with the assur-
ance Of getting we'll. One bottle
proves its intrinsic value. Q" You
cannot abe disappointed in it,"
Sold BY all chemists everywhers-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-04
Tue MONTHLY TRIAL.
HEADACHE, DIZZIN
BEARING-DOWN PAL
A WOMAN TELLS HOW SHE HA|
BECOME WE'LL AND STRONG
, AFTER YEARS OF MISERY DUE
TO IRREGULAR FUNCTIONS.

The fact that one woman is bright
eyed, rosy-cheeked, strong and cheerful,
while another is pale, weak and de-
pressed, is due more often than other
wise to the regularity in the one case
and the irregularity in the other of the
functions that are peculiar to the sex,
When these are disturbed everything
goes wrong; pain and discomfort ard
felt all over the body; the sensations
are often terrifying
"For four years." said Mrs. Davisl
recently, ~ suffered indescribabls mis-
cry from sick headache every month, |
accompanied by fainting spells, short
ness of breath and severe pain in my
left side. There We're also bearing
down pains, at times so acute that I
could not stand up, and my head was
full of ringing sounds. 1t seemed as if
everything was going to hit me in the
eyes. was compelled to lie down with
closed eyes for hours to get little
relief. When L attempted to arise evI-
erything would whirl around ayd it
| WOulu SfoW 81 odih tuut ! CouieA
scarcely see any Object
"Couldn It your 1octor help youf"
--'-"' Five doctorst m all treated me, but
I got no lasting benefit. Besides used
lot of advertised remedies. The only1
medicine, however, that had the desir ;
ed effect was DR.. Williams Pink Pillsj
and they are truly a godsend to women
| did not have much faith in them
when began to take them. found
myself, however, so much better after
using two boxes that l began to bet
lieve in them. They checked right
away the decline into which was gol
ing. My troubles kept lessening and
finally disappeared altogether"
elbow long did it take for curea"
"After l had used several boxes my
health was all right. had taken on
flesh and was strong and hearty. I feel
today in spirits more like girl of six
teen than woman Of my years.
Mrs. G. H. Davis's address is Carmel,
Maine, R. F. D., No. 2. DR.. Williams IS
Pink Pills are confidently offered to wo--
men for the cure of anaemia, chloro-.
sis, painful and irregular periods, and
all forms of weakness. They are sole,
by every druggist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-04
WANTS TIE MINOR
TO PAY Tue Bill

J. S. Low by his attorneys, ]. Alfl
Magoon and J. Lightfoot, has filed
motion that A. w. Carter, guardian
Annie T. K. Parker, minor, be orde|
to pay, out of the minors estate, s5|
costs and $4,000 on account of couI|
fee, in the suit of Low as next frij
of the minor, to remove Carter
guardian. An affidavit in support
the motion tells about the great !
penses of the trial. of the appeal
Washington and the contempt ca
the Territorial Supreme Court.
for boys" food for boys" 'bj
boys" ''poi for witnesses" etd
found in the itemized account att
ed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-04


TO attack our Pacific coast line. Under
present. conditions our possession is not
easy to support, for their possible de-
fense is by no means proportionate to
the weight of the attack that would be
thrown against them. To protect them.
and thereby prevent an inestimable ad
vantage to us from being turned into
q base for an enemy, would require the
withdrawal from more extended naval
operations of powerful fleet for their
defense. For these islands in hostile
hands would become a menace instead
of a defense. and from them as base
our entire coast line could be open
to attack in five or six days.
The annexation of Hawaii was urged
as n national necessity, not that we
needed the islands so much as that
we could not permit them to be held
or taken by another nation. Aside from
being sentinel for us they are to
the Pacific Ocean and to the Panama
Canal what the island of Malta is to
the Mediterranean and the Suez Canal.
The connection between Hawaii and
the canal is indissoluble. without Ha-
canal would lose one of its strongest
points Without the canal, Hawaii is
far removed from our principal naval
bases, Were Japan, for instance, free
at the present moment and anxious to
make war against us, our plight would
be sorry one. Her entire naval
strength could be thrown at our weak
est point. From Japan to the Philip
pines is less than 1000 miles, and from
her station at Formosa, nearer at hand
extensive operations could be carried on
against us. From Japan to Hawaii me
distance is 3,440 miles. and these ISL
ands would be at once the point of
our fleet in its effort to protect the Phil
ipbines. and securing base 1000 miles
from our coast. Against the enti-a
naval force of Japan there would be
our Asiatic squadron alone, our ma!r
fleet separated by the $1,000 miles a
round Cape Horn.
HAWAII THE STRATEGIC CENTER
! With Hawaii as base, fortified sc
| that it could withstand attack until
reinforced from the sea, our easy
radius of action of $500 miles would
sweep the Pacific Ocean and strike the
nearest of foreign stations as well as
protect our coast. Because we hold
these islands now in time of peace, q
feeling of fancied security has caused
the more important question of con
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-04


ltinuing to hold them in time of war
/ to be neglected. All that was true re-
garding the necessity of acquiring these
Islands. in order to prevent their fall
ing into other hands. is true now in
a greater degree. The increase of our
Tactic commerce, as well as their own
! industrial increase. gives to them a
greater intrinsic value than they form
erly possessed. while In no way ue-
sing their military value.
In time of war they may be bur-
den and a menace, or a tower of
strength, according as we leave them
in their present defenseless condition
or take advantage of the value they
offer us as base of operation which
increases our effective striking distance
by $500 miles. Undefended save by our
fleet, our navy is decreased in size by
just the number of ships required to
prevent an enemy from establishing a
base here against us. Used as a base for
our own operations, that base defended
by land batteries, and high-power
lcoast-defense guns. our navy is re-
leased from the defense Of the islands
and the radius of activity of each ship
uouoieu 'nerepy increasing the efh-
VI our naval Iorce. with Ha-
Won Ai 'he hailus vi an enemy, our
meet would pe uriVen oack TO the de-
4ehAe Oh our coast-ine-a line 2,0O0
miles in extent-lnstead of being CEN
tralized at a single point. triangle,
lhaving its base at the extreme ends of
our coast niie' would nave lts apex at
riaWaii' FROM the apex oI thls trl-
ahsie any a'tach must come, ana II
scarceiy heeds deep learning in the-a art
oi war 10 reailZe that our hrst de-
iense shouid be at the point rather
than at the more extended base line.
! Shoud Var-cloud appear on our
horizon and develop with the rapidty
10. ".ie' o'eisp'eao our relations
n WIN any nation
'.'s
aS w ia.e ~ es'aoish
s.c 'e 10" aii', is'huS or
-. ~ ."o VI
~ s's sas' iss. a".u ior '"e pun pose
-. .Ha.
, 5,,, - .,- ~ 'e NM VI 10
a,,,,. 80. "Hei a' ."e isianos, -
, sao.t ,,.,4,, o me a',no
Ioi
-. e.. e-.,..1, -,, 80, a,
/, r",,a,.,,, - WIN 'ne eN-
, iioS
|, tInr 80 ain.,o eu. raat,a tol 'ne oons'ru
49,. 49,, ,,s .,,e oa.,esp' naNai s,a,
80 a,'u ueienueu
. ,ha va,,,a 30 sa',aua, hat.'aI,,r Ia, ..n
aaoia,a,, 80 - 80, - " '.e
',,,.s.a oei ',iese -,
~ ,oon 60 ~ 20 ", uhauoouit"p
ilo,n iioiior"pie oiiarles ~
lnavv that no annronriat;ons hoya hoer
made and that no iegis,at,on ;s nend'
ling or contemplated in tbo near fnture
hooking IN the estah,,sbn,ent of a ,,a,,,
base ar this noipt
VI nv Az
49, s,..e So ioi
.t.,., Pn e sahos
supp.enIei'eu oy 'he iac'
.et,. , s piese'' an op'
Ao .aeu,aoie anu uh,
ase io Tue es'apiisniheht ano
'ioii' Oh
80 on me IS
river aho
80 ~, a,,,,s as 90 soo pm s"e eoNer,,,iie''
.,.I. ~. Nv VI i"iu, wtn .n'
'n.e''o'i Vi mere es.aoiishint
VIII. :, - p'"i.i " o
1910 n IS on reeoro
n. e " i,s si.e nature seem
go .au .ne use " which thi'
' "a" ~ De pu. III view when FORM
e " say .hat no iiior'
-, ~ :" IA anu ihipor'a'i
-, 80 ~ "u o"se car oe iouno
Irr,.o, 49, 81. 80 y" 'i'e coast ii'e Vi 'h'
situa'ed inland is lagoon of ellipti'
cal shape deep ana large, in extent ap'
proNima'eiy eight miles by four. wher'
our ehtire navy could ride safely a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17

( bring color to the cheeks and bright.
ness to the eye Carrots will tone
up the skin and give luster to the
hair. Think of it, carrots just car
rots.
How eat them? Eat them raw
eat them baked, eat them boiled, just
so you eat carrots, carrots, morning,
noon and night.
1T is very simple, ladies, but
have come thousands of miles to tell
you this.
Now, there are other remedies just
as simple. Do you know what will
cure a birthmark. ladies'? No? Well
listen. Lime water. Just lime water
A breat of establishment swept over
the assembly.
Just you buy from your druggist
a gallon of lime water. In this, every
night. soak a bit of soft linen. Fold
the linen four double and apply to
the mark every night until it disap-
pears.
Il have come to you clear from
France to tell you that.
.And does your husband have dan
druff in his hair. Does 1t dust down
over his collar and shoulders? Ugh.
can see by your faces how you
hate it! Then just buy bottle of
Rhine wine, Rhine wine. Take a
tcupful and rub it well over the scalp
Sonee every week until the dandruff
has gone. For external use only.
ha, ha! Ladies' try it on your hus-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
Warmers Safe Cure

performs wonders for suffering wom-
en-. 1t purifies the blood, restores tho
Kidneys. bladder and liver to a health
ful condition, and causes the female
organs to do their work naturally. It
makes the eyes bright, the complex
ion clear and the step springy.
SAFE THROUGH CHANGE or
LIFE.
Safe Cure has always done me so
much good, especially for female Ills
incident to change of life, that I can
not recommend 1t enough. I weighed
only 80 pounds. am now So, weight
100, and am well and hearty. take
a dose now and again to keep me in
perfect ORDER MRS. ALBERT
ANGLE, Welsh Run, Pa.
We have thousands of such letters,
testifying to the healing powers Of
Safe Cure.
Safe Cure Is purely vegetables, con-
tains no harmful drugs. is free from
sediment and pleasant to take. 1t Is
a most valuable and effective tonic:
a stimulant to Digestion: awakens the
torpid liver; repairs the tissues:
soothes inflammation and irritation:
stimulates the enfeebled organs and
heals them. 1t builds up the body.
gives strength and restores energy.
At any drug stores or direct; 50
CENTS AND 81 A ROTTI,E
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RATH

will be made by Great Northern rail-
way for following eastern conven-
lions:
Bristol. Tenn. annual Baptist
Brethren.
Toronto, Ont, International Sum
day School association.
Indianapolis. Ind. International
funniest.
Asbury Park, N. j.. Ma -ional Edu-
cational association.
Baltimore, Md. Christian Endeavor.
Portland. Me. American Institute
Of instruction.
Buffalo. N. Y. annual NEE ling B. p
o. e.
Niagara Falls. N. T., Imperial
Council Mystic Shrine.
Atlantic City. N. j., Independent
Order Foresters.
Full particulars can lie had by
calling on. or addressing. city ticket
office, 701 West Riverside avenue.
Phone 400.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17

A big French beauty doctor came
to town.
I went. So did everyone elses.
Nobody but women were allowed.
| The beauty doctor was a man.
81 lead a Christian life" he said
in beginning. The women clapped
their hands.
Every Sabbath finds me a wor-
SHIPPER (more applause) and on
Sunday evening do not seek me at
my parlors. No. sol - Avenue
hotel shall not be there. ladies'.
l shall be attending the exercises of
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton" The applause was deafening.
Then he began to tell us things.
Wonderful things. l wish some of
the ugly-looking men l know might
have heard them.
Beauty, he said, depends upor.
health. No health-no beauty. You
can not put it. dear ladies. upon the
outside. 1t must come from the ms
side out.
TT ST so simple. so easy to be
healthy. DIR. IS remedies are so
simple. when you have heard them
you will wonder why you had to wait
for DR.. - to come way across the
ocean to tell you of them,
Medicine won't make you beauti-
full. Oh, no; we have already too
much medicine. ladies', l will tell you
how to gain beauty-health. Don't
laugh. Feat carrots Carrots will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
CHURCHES


AT the First Baptist church, corner
Lincoln street ana Second avenue.
the morning service will be OF great
interest to every member Of the
church and congregation and visitors
as well. The time is 1880 o'clock.
The pastors text is Eph. 1;l6, MAX
ing Mention of You in My Prayers"
The occasion is the general rally in
the interests of the large outlook
now before the church.
In the evening at s o'clock the
pastor Will preach sympathetic
sermon for the help and comfort OF
the tempted and weary and all who
battle with dirt, debt, discomfort and
the devil.
Bible school at noon. Young peo-
pies meeting at o'clock.
The great Sunaay school picnic viii
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17

brain; with both hands and without
letting the finger tips slip over the
scalp, push toward the crown of the
head, as if attempting to make a
fold in the scalp. Continue for some
time, changing the position of the
fingers. (No. L. Then place one hand
above each each and push toward the
crown of the head. Continue working
along the edge of the hair to the fore
head and to the base of the brain.
Place the stiffened fingers of both
hands almost together at the base of
the brain and shake that portion of
the scalp quickly ard vigorously with
the fingers, making the scalp move
with the fingers. Take the fingers
up, set them down in another spot
and continue from the base of the
brain to the forehead and back again,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17
Society women and working women

Society women and working women
often find their brains so weary and
their heads so tired that to keep up
hour after hour Is really torture.
Set the fingers hard against the
scalp after one of these days of suf-
fering and you will find that the
scalp is tight, as if glued to the skull
This tightness of the scalp is due to
tension or nervous excitement, and
can be relieved by simple scalp mas
sage.
To gain relief take the pins and
combs from the hair and brush out
the tangles. Toss up the hair to
tighten it. With hair hanging, place
one hand on top Of the head and the
other just above the base of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-17

bands heads"
A middle-aged woman down In
front whisked out a note book. Sc
did I. Rhine wine headed our lists.
Now do you know what will
whiten the red nOse-your red noses
ladies, not those of your husbands,
ha, ha? Raw potato. Yes, raw po-
tato. Freshly grated raw potato, a
teaspoonful applied every night until
the color disappears.
And. ladies, drink plenty of water
especially if the bowels are not regu-
lar. Drink before going to bed one,
two quarts of water. Drink it slow
ly and then kick with one foot, this
way, then with the other. Kick the
to be there. That's all, plenty of
pure, good water, and the bowels
are in healthy condition.
ut is very simple. Marrow fat APP
piled every night with a camel hair
brush will make the eyebrows thick
and the lashes long.
""And, dear ladies, the saliva of a
common garden snail applied for
three mornings to a mole will take
it entirely away.
"And now. ladies', I do not adver-
tise my medicines and remedies. Dr.
is so well known at home and
abroad that his remedies require no
advertising. Nor can these remedies
be bought of any local dealers-be-
cause why? Because America is a
country full of cheap limitations,
ladies, cheap limitations.
But 1 have brought with me a
few of my remedies which you can,
of me. And for one week you can
find me at my room, No. 81 -
Avenue hotel. Except on Sunday,
ladies. On the sabbath day shall
not be there.
'"This will change gray hair back
to it's natural color.
This, ladies', l am tell you the
truth, will keep the teeth white.
And here is the only remedy
for
But l slipped out. I haven't tried
any of these things that I have told
you about, because-well, because
don't like carrots and haven't a
birthmark. But l pass them on to
you for what they are worth. He
is really well known beauty doc
tor and lime water and snail saliva
are harmless. even if they are not
curative. So they won't kill if they
don't cure. Try them.