davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-16
THE ApvtkTfsIN6, ArRocfrY.

In ono direction Il may be- becoming Ameheahzei much
wrong Of kind that Of
bred its real love for the
Hdeousy
hafn & the painted bill board is here obrudng
landscapes that
chief of its suburbs Fancy advertising
the sides of crater
dantiy outlined amid the eaye of a
blue white line of the surf Waikiki
yet
doubt proceeding dressed packer will
merits of amfat's Bacon"
ships And presently
able anywhere Islands without being
reminded, Extensively, of Chicago
a kind hngdrast,
failed The housewives of Homo
the interest of the aesthetic education
beautiful things will do it,
pointed out to them Let them select the
form the
whose
viii the thus
will down them fast Women
cities mainland the city beautiful
the advertisers their
sell to be driven the
And making his and he merely made
Honolulu blind
caught like little children the humber
jays
of fighting evil
mainland the evil before
can all
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-16
A NEEDLESS RETINUE.

Health dates from time when
Hawaii did In the days OF the
be And about that the
Board Health having ministerial relation like the chief depart
ents granted ministers of the crown
by
attorney general the Board OF Health
council and all he did was SUBJECT 10
of these councillors might be doe
said whoever they that they
teutous advice other with those
Health drug and poi contracts and such
Of all the
the public service in the usual way 1t mas no
Department of Public Works Mr. Holloway
road Instead OF
he needs advice he seeks OF the
Attorney
the matter without
amabe gentlemen suh as
moment
The of Territory would be composed of
sanitary baceologis and force OF IN
officer the Board ranking with the Board OF
much-Amercaze them
place. that the Territory would
not be incons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-16
LINEUP ON COUNTY LAW.

episode has become
people-a of which
eoed challenged the other side to
Honolulu connected with
politics who of anything
OF the who have
politician
politicians The truth of the matter far
opposition
are
be The
asked dsbuse
complication Of And it complication
bids if the appeal for then the
will municipal township
within adds bill without making
adnipisaion bet-indd making this things
but appetite
the The paying the other reaches out both
hands o
Supreme
whole grafters of
possible with
printing
other all there
Governor Carter with the
technicalies
Supreme Court before election
dollars
keep the for pkng in the
meantime 1t has always been them
candidates
The e to
that the Supreme
Such questions have been
mission proposed which fairly be called
by economy
executive bring the Supreme
asks "on these undspued facts. what is the lawi''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-16
A REMEDY AT LAW.

If the Hio banana shippers deal the San Francisco
should the assistance United States
Northern District of California
against the fruit conspiracy restraint of trade
The antitrust they
at
trust Of this CITY,
be clearly understood Ho the methods
American Hawaiian of
California market punishable Imprisonment ameabe
nothing would
than enforce the Presidents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-16
NOT HIS SON.

Editor Advertiser: see by this
mornings paper that jockey Figgo,t
will ride In the July meet at Hilo. I
would like to state that the Jockey
Piggott is not my son Joe Plggott and
I wish all friends would not write him
as such. I am John Piggotr. father
of Joe Piggott, jockey now in Russia.
Hilo papers please copy.
JOHN PiiGOTT.
Honolulu, May 10, 1906.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED.
Monday, May Is.
Am. bktn. Archer, Lancaster, 10 days
from San Francisco, 9 a. m.
Schr Luka, from Kohalalele, a m.
DEPARTED.
Monday. May Is.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai
ports. p. m.
Schr. Rob Roy, for Puuloa, p. m.
Schr. Kawailani. Ulunahele, for
Koolau ports, p. m.
Stmr. Likelike Naopala, for Molokai.
Maui and Lanai ports. S p. m.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou. for Kauai ports.
$50 p. m.
stmr. Iwalani. Piltz. for Kauai ports
AIS.
Stmr. LikelilSe. Naopala. for Molo-
kai. Maui and Lanai ports. II p. m.
SAIL TODAY.
stmr. Claudine. Parker. for Maui
ports. p. m
stmr. W. G. Hall. s. Thompson. for
Kauai ports. s D. m.
stmr. Kinau. Freeman. for Hiio and
way ports. noon.
SAIL TOMORROW.
S. s. Alameda. Dowdell, for sar
Francisco. 10 a. m.
PASSENGERS.
| Arrived.
Per bktn. Archer. from San Francis.
co. May l5-Dr. j. NJ. Rainie. DR.. A. e
| Warren, DR.. H. d. Warren.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-16
SHIPPING NOTES.

The S. s. Coptic is due Thursday
from San Francisco.
Then Alameda sails tomorrow morn
ing at 10 instead Of o'clock.
The Nevadan departed for San Fran
cisco from Kahului ate p. m. May IS.
The American barkentine Fullerton
arrived at Kahului from Monterey Ii
days out. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-16

tFrom Sundays Advertlser)
Miss X. Allen returned yesterday
from Hilo
Doctors Russell and Stow arrived In
the Kinau from Hllo.
Judge Charles f. Parsons, OF the
Fourth Circuit, Hilo, Is In town.
Morris Rosenberg's case Is continued
IN the Federal court until after disposal
of the demurrer of Capt. Bray.l @1n
U. S. Deputy Marshal Roenitz re-
turned from Maui yesterday with three
Japanese prisoners charged with peon-
age.
Beginning next Wednesday. the de-
parture OF the steamer Alameda, every
three weeks, will be at 10 instead Of
9 a. m.
Demosthenes Lycurgus informs r. H.
Trent & Co. that the Kilauea crater
had not failed in activity a single
night for three weeks.
A suit has been brought in the U. S.
District Court by the Matson Naviga-
ton Co. against the Hilo Railroad Co.
for s2S.160 damages, based on freight
guarantee contract
Sailors from the ship ]. B. Thomas
have complained to District Attorney
Breckons of ill-treatment from Boyd.
the second mate. on the voyage from
Newcastle. N. s. w.
Mr.. Richley of Hilo arrived in the
Kinau. on his way to the mainland in
the interest OF the koa numbering COM
pany of which he was the promoter.
He is accompanied by Mrs. Richley.
The volcano Is still active.
Dent H. Robert. managing editor of
the Examiner, leaves In the Alameda
for home.
Several people have booked for the
Kinau today who will make the trip
to the Volcano.
Mrs. Jacobsen, On her plea of guilty
to smuggling, was sentenced by Judge
! Dole to pay a fine of $3.50.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Kidd, mother CT
| r. B. Kidd of the Star, will leave in,
Virginia.
Former Judge Little is reported to be
in Washington with a habeas corpus
| case from Panama for the Federal Su-
preme Court.
The annual meeting Of the German
School Association will be held next
Thursday at 8 p. m. in the rooms Of
the association on Beretania street.
| Captain Isaiah Bray's trial in the
Federal court, on the charge of MAX
| ing false statements on seamens al
lotment notes, is set for today. Judge
Dole yesterday, In a lengthy decision,
overruled his demurrer.
Deputy Sheriff Henry Vida tele-
graphed his arrival at New York to
High Sheriff VIM. Henry, to the effect
that he and his prisoner, Kapea, were
we'll and coming home in the first
steamer from San Francisco he could
catch.
| The new gold district of Nevada,
Tonopah and Goldfields. is booming
The latter place has tent population
of 10000. Many, Honolulans are there,
including F. w. Hankey, who is do
ing good law business, Billy Cum
bingham, who is running a saloon and
Charley Reynolds Judge Gear was
at Goldfelds lately.
The friends of Rev. and Mrs. o. H
Gulick are cordially invited to a re-
ception given in their honor by Mr.
and Mrs. Theodorev Richards, at their
residence corner of Kinau and Kapio-
lani streets, on Friday afternoon, May
10, from to o'clock. Mr. and Mrs
Gulick celebrate their golden wedding
on that day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-16

Sunday School scholars introduction
Brooklyn,
originated something like 100000 parade
Miles the procession. children
well principal they
Advancing Leading On" hearing
his chief this
going Whereupon galoped
a de street,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-16

Hawaiian pt Portland who tried
identity.
said him
ms We twins
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-16

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director in Charge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-16

Japan only country in the world which has
subdued by enemy.-Western Pacific Herald.
invaders for conquered
ar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-16
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Full moon May Is at HOO q m.
Times Of the tide are taken from the
United States co.sr and osodstis sur-
veg tableA.
The tides at Kahulm ana Hflo occur
about one hour earlier than 1t Hons-
lulu. ~ ~
Hawaiian standard tins n 10 hours
% minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that OF the meridian Of lS7
degrees thirty minures. The TINA wAis-
tie blows at 1850 y. n. which d thu
came a. Greenwich. . hours Q ninutsG
Sun and moon arp mr. issei tins On
ths WAsls HrosR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-16

thing
advertised a disfgre the Landscape the city
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-16

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rested for Temperature. instrumental
errors. and local gravity, and refused
to sea level Average cloudiness ststed
In scale from to 10. Direction Of wind
10 prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity Of wind n
svsrage velocity In miles per hour.
ALNx. McC. ASHLEY,
section Director, I'm Charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

the fact that about eightyve per cent of the food
taken in normal quantity, is used up in maintaining
the heat of the body. In summer, when the heat
of our environment nearly approaches the heat of
the body, something like eighty-fve per cent less
of food is necessary. These figures cannot be
laid down exactly for all persons, but the fact sug-
gests it's own course of action.
II. PROPER ELIMINATIoN-f the surplus steam
of engine allowed to escape and the ashes
were not removed its action would soon cease. The
body is simply, in one aspect, automatic food
consuming and discriminating machine. The
organs of elimination should be looked to- watched
and maintained in regular daily action at least as
carefully the millionaire watches his automobile
in these respects. Regularity is of the highest i'm
portanCe. y
III. FRESH AIR-A1 persons who wish to live
long must sleep with their windows open. The
people who keep their windows shut are the people
who get tuberculosis. Better even than open
Continued page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

ding, pies and all other sugary compounds cost
everyone who eats them far more in comfort and
pleasure than the pleasure which he receives.
They are the most ingenious and most effective
causes of general overeating. Sugar is rather
serious matter, dietetica1ly speaking According to
the experiments of the Italian Government sugar
contains and furnishes to the body two and half
times much energy any other food known.
Upon these results the British Government used
chocolate for it's troops in the Boer War; and the
Japanese greatly developed the principle in the
use of chocolate preparation in their recent
Imagine then, the strain put the body by
sugary preparations after hearty meal, of
food and concentrated energy that is not needed,
particularly by people leading sedentary lives who
have of burning up the excess of food in
healthy exercise. Sugar is excellent thing in
itself; but it might be much better if the dinner
began with sweetmeats, in the Chinese fashion. In
all where the dessert is heavy the dinner should
be light and the relation between the two intelli
gently considered
further rule of value may be gathered from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

the company ! had recruited about my home, from
my friends schoolmates, neghbors | loved every
of it. Glorious felowsl There are but six
of us left-six out of hundred How it strs my
whole past to them here tonight"
The General paused, slipped his wine set his glass
down firmly, Strengthened himself upon his chair.
The old look of determination those present knew
so well came upon his jovia face-the look which
meant paiation of breach of discipline, no
shrinking from duty waverng from the straight
course regardless of what faced him.
- One of the best men in my own grand company"
he repeated, asleep on duty in the presence of
the enemy! Indignation, anger filled me. l stole
forward to snatch his gum arrest him, send him,
a prisoner, to brigade headquarters. There would
be short shrift for hrn-a drum-head court at sun
rise, a firing party, dead riddled with
bullets-one example to the army.
The moonlight shone his face. So tense,
watchful, did it that doubted his sleeping.
paused, watched him. Undoubtedly he slept. The
conviction sickened me: that he, my friend, one of
my boys soldier of the trusty Ftieth should sleep
upon his post leave his comrades unguarded! The
terrible consequence to him pictured itself in my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

measure their food for themselves nor for their
children because they do not know the proper
quantities. Until specific regulations can
be found for them they will be greatly assisted by
broad general rules.
The first of these is: +" Eat Slowly" If man eats
rapidly he may eat twice or three times much as
he needs. If he eats slowly he cannot do this The
ruason is that with slow eating the sense of re-
pletion makes itself felt when repetion is reached.
He cannot eat any more because he does not want
any His appetite being satisfied, food has
lost its attraction In eating rapidly, however the
excitement and the enjoyment and the haste pre-
vent the state of repletion from being observed In
its place he is checked only by distention. In the
former case, repleton, his afterstate will be one OF
content, comfort and activity. In the latter, the
state is of sleepness, fatigue and discomfort.
From the standpoint of happiness and usefulness
alone say nothing of health, no better rule can be
followed by any than Eat Slowly
The second rule is to dessert, the custom of
tempting the appetite, after repletion is reached,
to further indulgence After hearty dinner pud-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

with all my might trundled 1t past him into the
open beyond. It's bounding Weakened him.
He started, shook himself took frmer grasp
on his gun, peered about him, listening. | emerged
from the bushes. He challenged. | answered and
approached him. Why, Joel l said hurredly.
You have no business here. Four consecutive
nights of it, a-day marches, are too much. Hold
your post watchfully. Within an hour l will send
a relief Then lie down where you and get some
sleep.
The sweat stood my face. The struggle to
restrain a reprimand was terrific. l hurried from
him, fearing could not keep quiet. Within twenty
minutes he was relieved. | took the relief to him
myself | 1onged to see him alive, wildly had
his pictured death impressed itself upon me- As
the relief took his place, he exhausted, sank to the
ground l left him asleep and went my rounds,
happy man.
Great Scott! exclaimed the first speaker,
leaping to his feet tears streaming down his face
Il was the mani never knew until now that was
asleep"
Yes, Colonel responded the General, smiling
and was the man who shirked his duty. | have
never regretted it. joe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

mind. I saw him marched to his death.
| saw the flash of guns. | saw him fall.
Then rose the picture of a chubby
checked boy trudging with me on the
home road from school, Again he was
stripped a youthful Adonis, frolicking
with Our gh-and-tumble party in the
swimming pool. / remembered his manly,
open, earnest face, full of courage, flushed
with determination, when he came to my
mastering place and told me that he was
going with me for three years of the war
| saw his home on the hillside opposite
my own-his manly father, his gentle
mother, his loving sisters. / witnessed
their grief, their despair, their shame, when
the disgrace of their loved one, their
pride, came to them. | own it, tears
came to my eyes. Oh! why was he
asleep? Why?
Il almost leaped for joy when the
easing reasons came. For four nights
he had been on duty. Three of these
nights he had volunteered for dangerous
work. His worth was well-known. His
services had been accepted. Now he
was detailed as a picket. He ought not
to have been. He was too ambitious,
too unselfish, to protest. He had no
business where he was. Human en-
durance could not support such strain.
He, the true soldier; the company, the
Fiftieth, disgraced! Never!
''All this dashed through my brain in
flash, ripping up, tearing away, the rules
of conduct l had never swerved FROM
How waken him?' l asked myself, for
he must never know that l, his Major,
the martinez in discipline, overlooked a
fault.
In my impotence for resource, kicked
a stone. The stone gistening in the
moonlight suggested plan. l picked it
up, backed quietly into the bushes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

ness push anxiety of the soldiers to get on Tired
as they were, halt nettled them You all remember
where we halted and were posted that night; how
our brigade was thrown forward; and how next day
we hammered and were hammered slaughtered and
slaughtered, but held our ground and more
That night mean the night before Gettvs-
burg-it was my duty to visit the outposts pickets
sentinels, those guardians upon whose alertness
the safety of an army depends. The better to test
the watchfulness of each post, partly for my own
safety in moving from place to place in the imme-
date presence of the enemy l dismounted and
quickly slipped from one picket to another. Quick
low challenges commanded quicker answer of
brigade officer of the day" and whispering of the
countersign There was firing along many lines
Twice was shot at by men, and rather admired
them for it, for got outside of our line.
Il approached one of the most exposed outposts
"a position in front of our greatest danger. | saw
the picket standing by tree, his head against it.
his face straight toward the enemy, his eyes wide
open He held his gun ready for instant use
coughed to attract his attention. He did not stir
| saw that he fast asleep / saw too that he
was one of the best men of my grand company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

THERE never was man of the
Fiftieth Regiment who did not do
= his whole duty!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-15

Glasses clinked, shout went up, faces
flushed with pride, as the speaker, gray,
wrinkled, soldierly in presence, as were
all at the table, sat down.
The assemblage was a reunion of the
survivors of the gallant Fiftieth, thirty
seven years after they had fought from
81 until the surrender at Appomattox
released them from their country's service.
Every man bore testifying scars. Empty
sleeves told of battles and sufferings,
clutches within easy reach rested as stark
substitutes for damaged legs, few with
only one eye looked lovingly at comrades
with two, without a glimmer of regret
in the intensity.
The presiding officer, venerable ma
jestic, Joined in the shout, then chuckled
as his chin settled on his collar and he
gazed vacantly down the table, evidently
in thought of long ago. ''All but two"
he said slowly. lone of them could not
help himself; the other shirked his duty"
The story! The story, General! Give
us the story!" cried several eagerly.
Il have never told it, boys / would
not tell it now if it detracted one whit
from the glory of the Fiftieth, or the char
acter of two comrades. You have all
known me as Captain, Major, Colonel,
General. The night before Gettysburg,
l was Major of our regiment and brigade
officer of the day. The long chase to head
off the Confederates, the rapid marching
and sleepless nights, had made automatons
of many of us-we kept our feet and
marched from force of training Being a
mounted officer, my legs were not wearied
] mapped on my horse. saw men
marching in their sleep.
Yet | shall never forget the cheerful
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-04-27

lee Cream Saucers, 2 cents
each, at Brown g Cos.
See advertisement Of a valuable
tract of land for sac by William
Strain, commissioner.
The Board Of County Commits.
%sionere will meet in regular monthly
session on Monday May l.
Mr.. James p. Strayhorn died at
bis home i'll Hillsboro on Wednes-
day night, April 10. aged about so
years. He had some liver trouble
and had been sick for Dan time.
Mr.. Strayhors was employed in the
Eno Cotton Mill. He was q mem
Der of the BAPTIST church and was q
good man. He is survived by two
chlldren, o daughter and one son,
who have the. sympathy of many
friends. He vas buried in the
Pleasant Green graveyard, about
eight miles east Of town Friday,
beside the z ave of his wife. The
|faneral services were conducted by
Rev. A. c, Handy, pastor Of the
Hillsboro Baptist church. We have
been requested by Nj. John Stray
hcrD, brother OF the deceased, To
thank the people Of the community
for their kindness TO his brotEer and
bis children during his sickness and
death.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-04-27
=>1--TIME TABLE
nern Railway @,

EFFECT APRIL 10, 1905.
WEST BOUND.
ia. III, Mixed, Raleigh and
o1sousboro, due at Hillsboro 3:47
' M. 1o7, Local Passenger, due at
uaIsboro 1923 a. N.
M, 1876, Local Passenger. due at
allsboro sol p. M
EAST BOUND.
M ,l2, Mixed, Greensboro and
1Idshoro, due at Hillsboro at 2:53
No. los, Local Passenger, due at
ullsboro SAT a. M.
No. 1876, Local Passenger, due a,
gHlsboro 2:5l p. N.
No. 1OS makes connection at Dur
ham for Richmond.
No. 1863, Local Freight. going
West. due to arrive at H,llsboro al
100 a. m. ; depar, 1850 q. IN. !.
No. 1854, Local Freight going
gas., due at Hilleboro at l:3O.p m
PHIL. D. HAWKINS, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-04-27
4
Bears tho The Kind You Have Always Bougt
Signature ss &xHMZZM
AND SALE.


By authority of an order of the Su-
perior Court OF Orange County | will
sell at the court house door in Hillsboro
in said county to the best bidder. on
Monday, May %, 1905, the following
real property, to-wit +: A tract of land in
Bingham township in said county,
ABOUT five miles from Chapel Hill, adj
joining the lands Of Charley LLOYD,
John .Nevill n others. containing
One Hundred and Seventy-Nine Acres.
more or less, and known as the old
John Reaves Place.
Terms: One-third cash, the. othe,
two-thlrds in equal i~nstallmentss at six
and twelve months, secnred by notes O.
the purchaser carrying interest from
day of sale, and title reserved till the
notes are. paid.
This 1sth day Of April. 1905.
f. S. PARKER,
Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-04-27

Rev. H. S. Bradshaw preached
a splendid sermon in the Presby
terrain church at Hillshoro Sunday
morning, and returned TO his home
at Newbern Monday, He is ahoo,
to receive a unanimous call from the
people of this county to become The
pastor of the Hillsboro and New
Hope Presbyterian churches. The
Observer asks permission to join IL
the call.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-04-27
TDnrham Recorder

From the many raids aud empty
vessels aud the fact that some Of our
people are allowing judgments
agains. them tor whiskey, it appears
a good deal Of the stuff is being
sold. but this is no argument against
prohibition, when it is considered
that the same people tina. have been
found with the bottles in their pos
session are the same tina, are op
posed TO prohibition.