davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-04
Uses for Ribbon,

IN tie &smmer Intel one will see a
ertat many flying rfnTons this Jason,
for the ribbons are again in style.
There will be sashes tied In front and
ribbons tied on the side. There will
be pompadour girdles, ribbons che TX
and 30 many ribbon decorations of a.
kinds that you will be unable to coun.
Their, all. HATS are trimmed with rib.
b,n' his season; girdles are made al.
h.oSr exclusive song RIBBON lines and
the ribbon counter furnishes thu mate
iial fol choux, stocks, cI:.,I, lape!s
ssltA waist trimmings and fessoous.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-04
FIRE IN PACKING PLANT
Poultry ri me mt ana Beef sheds
Of swift Packing Plant AT south
st. Joseph, Mo-, burned.

st. Joseph, Mo, Aug. Fire, which
started in the beef sheds of Swift &
Co.'S packing plant at South st. Joseph.
completely destroyed the poultry de-
partment, which Is said to be the larg-
est In the world. The beef sheds are
also entirely consumed.
The fire spread rapidly from the beef
sheds to the poultry department and a
second alarm was Immediately turned
in. Five fire companies were soon on
the ground ard made a hard fight to
get the flames under control.
The loss is estimated al $250,000.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-04
AVOID UNLOVELY LINES.
Remember the Manifold Virtue Of
Prevention and Take Warning
to Begin in Youth.

Lines In the face of the aged tell
TO the close observer the life story of
the individual. Therefore, 1t Is ad-
visable to keep this result before us
SO that the tale will be q creditable
one.
Sorrow. bravely borne, lends digni.
ty to the face, while trouble peevishly
net will tell Of q selfish disposition,
which has rebelled at its share of the
burden, says the Philadelphia Press.
These wrinkles that appear as one
grows older one endeavors to remove,
but it is Of more vital importance
to prevent their appearance.
Premature lines add ten years to
ones age, and are so absurdly out Of
place on some young faces as to cause
Amusement.
Ridiculous as 1t may seem, the
foundation for many of these wrinkles
is laid in childhood. A strange per-
versity induces children to indulge in
frightful grimaces and all imaginable
forms OF facial contortions.
1t Is, indeed. a careless parent who
does not lend every effort to check
this tendency as COO as 1t appears,
and thus prevent the formation Of a
bad habit whose consequences will be
noticed in after years.
School girls should take care not to
twist the face while studying. Screw
ing up the eyes will produce crows
feet ever in young faces.
,., .,,tN ,...l~- - .os1 ,Ia
could not learn her Latin unless her
brows met. This Is habit, pure and
simple, and must be corrected at once
before the lines have become deep
wrinkles.
Observe carefully the faces OF all
the people with whom you come in
contact during the day; nine out Of
ten will be married by an unconscious
expression, which is leaving a deeper
Impress every day it goes unchecked.
All expression should be confined to
ese yes and mouth. They are quite
Apable of conveying every unspoken
meaning. Don't carry animation to
such extremes that it seems to Dor
der on st. Vitus' dance. Some girls
raise their eyebrows with every
glance. and smile so constantly that
one feels the tired muscles must need
a rest. These girls at 80 will be as
wrinkled as if at least ten more years
had passed over their heads.
Learn repose. Try to make your
face a restful one. Such faces are
very few and far between, and possess
a beauty of their own.
Every movement of the brows.
whether upward or %frowning. mars the
forehead. The former produces hori-
zontal. and the latter vertical lines,
that. under favorable conditions,
would not arrive before the sixtieth
year.
A simple way to break oneself OF
this habit Is to place two pieces of
court.plaster IN the forehead, one 60
Ing up and down, the other across be.
tween the brows. Wear these when.
ever 1t is possible and thus cure a
very u~nattractive habit.
The mouth Is even more abused
tran the eyes. Pouting. drawing down
the corners In a would -be-martyr-like
manner, a sarcastic curl of the upper
lip, in fact any motion that changes
its natural form, except laughing, is
fatal to it's beauty.
Laugh all you please, for 1t raises
the corners and helps to produce the
much desired "Cupid's bow"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-04
STRUCK BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Three Women, Riding in . buggy,
kilIcd A. u Crossing West
of FreepOrt, III.

Freeport. ILL.,. Aug. Chicago. MIL
waukee a. st, Paul freight train, north
bound, struck a buggy west OF Freeport,
killing three women. Mrs. William ].
Laibolle was thrown into a creek and
killed. Her daughter. Grace Laibolls.
landed on the pilot of the locomotive,
and died in a hospital at Freeport with
out regaining consciousness. Miss
Gladys Brine was hurled some distance
and killed.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-04
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL
he Tried at Kingston, Ia maic
for PhOtOgraphing Forts.

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 1.-The in
vestigation before a magistrate of the
case against DIR. Franklin Clarke, Of
Boston, who is charged with wrongful
ly obtaining a photograph of the forti-
ficetions at Port Royal, resulted in DR..
Clark being committed to trial before
the circuit court.
A British non-commissioned officer.
who assisted him in gaining entrance
to the fortress, will be court-martialled.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-04
the CHOLERAlN INDIA
q Prevails Among the Refugees
From the Fami"c-stricken
Districts An l.dta.

Madras, British India, Aug. IA Sc
fious epidemic OF cholera prevails
among the refugees from the famine
stricken districts who have been crowd.
ing into the city for weeks past.
Numbers OF victims have been found
dead or dying on the streets. The
death rate IL S9.7 per 1000.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-08-04
Treatment Of .nlnples.

Fo pimples you must doctor the
stomach as we'll AZ the skin. Try eat.
ing regularly. Do not take much mssl
In tie sprin! time doctor yourself with
o~ld-farhionei sulphur and molssssA. It
VIII do yea good.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-22
Cant Be Separated.
Some Honolulu People Have Learned
How to Get Rid of Both.

Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And you can't get rid of the back
ache until you cure the kidney ache.
If the kidneys are well and strong,
the rest of the system is pretty sure to
be in vigorous health.
Doan IS Backache Kidney Pills make
strong, healthy kidneys.
s. Hanoland, of this city, is Gus
tom House guard. He writes: "Having
been afflicted with an aching back for
some time, I procured supply OF
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills at Hol-
lister Drug Co. IS store, and used them.
The results were most satisfactory and
I know that the pills are valuable
medicine Tor lame back"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by al druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.50) or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd, Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name Doan' Is and take
no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-22
KELLEY NOW A MAJOR.

Capt. Kelley, master of the American
bark Mohican. has given his friends
something to do, and it's all over his
new title. He is a sea captain, and vet
mail recently arriving addressed to
him in care of Castle & Cooke, bears
the imposing military title of Major
Kelley. Those who had glimpse of
"a long, official-looking envelope which
came the other day for Major Kelley.
racked their brains to know what it all
meant. At first blush they were ready
to express their regrets that Kelley was
to leave the merchant marine service
for service ON land, for he's one of the
popular shippers on the San Francisco
Honolulu route. And then they learn
ed that Captain Kelley had been APP
pointed a Major on the general stan
of the Canton or Uniform Rank of the
Odd Fellow lodges. His commission
has arrived and when the local Can
ton receives its new uniforms, swords
and regalia from the mainland. Major
Kelley is to be the Installing officer.
This win be the first Canton to be
organized in the Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-22
Kew LIGHT On THE
CRtMkT0RY QUESTION

Editor Advertiser; The day is
warm one and ones thoughts natural
ly take a crematorial turn. How about
that crematory, Mr.. Editor?
1t was never worse wanted in Homo
lulu Scarcely a week passes without
cofiins being reported exposed in the
various city cemeteries. Is this state
of things right? Are such conditions
healthful? What would happen in a
mainland city under similar circum-
stances? Wouldn't there be nice out
cry?
The Oahu Cemetery Association in
troduced the crematory proposition
when, tardily realizing that they had
no more lots to sell in the Nuuanu
cemetery, they purchased an adjacent
1 IA acres of land. on this they pro-
posed erecting a crematory and sent
a man round with a list to collect sub
scriptons. He is said to have been
successful to the extent of $4,000 in
promises.
The Board of Health was then ap-
preached for a permit to use the ga
acres as a burial ground, but took the
stand that they couldn't extend the
present cemetery privileges.
The next move on the part of the
oahu Cemetery Association was to at
tempt to secure a large tract of land
adjoining the present cemetery and ex-
tending clear to Judd st. whether the
deal has been contaminated or not I
don't know, but the owner of the land,
xxran 70 in
| and half share of all profits over and
above this amount realized by the As
ISOLATION.
| Now comes the monkey business.
The Board of Health, it is common
talk, is on the point of granting a per-
NIT for this big tract of land to be
used as g burial ground. They evident
| ly didn't think 1t worth while to
dicker with the 3-4 acres proposition
At the rates the Oahu Cemetery Asso-
citation sells its lots, the, projected new
burial site is estimated to be worth in
the neighborhood of 100000 provided
the necessary permit can be obtained.
Do you detect a faint odor of burning,
Mr.. Editor?
| Meanwhile the crematory project Ian
guishes and it seems to be question
of no land, no crematory. 1t is gen.
orally admitted that there would be
little money in a crematory for the
association unless 1t had land to sell.
1 understand that the property own
ers in the neighborhood are fighting the
project of extended burial privileges
on Nuuanu street. tooth and nail, par
ticularly the Judds, Davies and Mark
Robinson, realizing the disastrous eff
feet the contemplated action on the
part of the Board of Health would
have on their property.
The people of Honolulu, through the
press, have, in the past, agitated
against the extension of cemetery
limits in the city. 1t seems to me that
1t is high time to be UP and doing
again, lest deal, inestimably delete
rious to the public health and infinitely
profitable to certain individuals, be
railroaded to a successful but scandal
Gus conclusion.
| CoLUM BURIUM.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-22
DR.. WILEY GIVES FACTS
ABOUT WH|SKEY MAKING

by redistilling 1t you get out the fuel
oils and leave the pure alcohol. That
was the old idea. That is not the legal
idea. however. The rectifier can pay
a license to the United states govern
ment and then ne can go into a bond
ed warehouse and withdraw a barrel
of alcohol. not of whiskey, pay the
tax on 1t, and the government allows
him to take that barrel of alcohol into
his establishment to dilute 1t to proof.
to color it artificially and to put in
all kinds of essences. In fact. he has
no limit put upon him at all, and it
is done under the authority of the
United States government"
DR.. Wiley discussed some items of
adulteration of foodstuffs and advised
the conference to work for state laws
on the model Of the Pure Food and
Drug Bill that has been before Con-
gress for nearly twenty years. 1t is
now known as the Hepburn bill
ut Is in the interest of justice and
right" DIR. Wiley said. that there
should be uniform definitions and prin-
ciples OF legislation. 1t is best for the
consumer: 1t is best for the judge
and the jury aud the lawyer, but most
| of all 1t is just to the manufacturer
and dealer in food products. I say
| that the purpose of food law should
not he to annoy and vex an honest
manufacturer and dealer. 1t should be
to protect the public against fraud and
injury"
The pure food question has been
agItated in the Hawaiian Islands, more
| or less, for twenty years. AS a result,
| there is a public chemist attached tc
| the Board OF Health, with regulations
of that body and some statute law fol
his direction. Any new legislation thai
may be deemed necessary ought to bt
undertaken with some relation to the
national movement for uniform state
laws on the subject.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-22


The first-class battleship Almirante
O'Higgins, of the Chilean navy is ex-
pected to arrive here daily from Cey-
lon, Calcutta. Sr. ]. G. Gonzalez de
Bernedo, who arrived here yesterday
on the steamship Team is the Chilean
consul at Hongkong and came here
for the purpose of arranging with the
governor general for permission to al
low the Almirante O'Higgins to make
cruise of the Philippine waters. He
leaves. however, in response to a ca
bled recall from the consulate at Hong
kong, without having called upon the
chief executive. Mr.. Gonzalez admit
ted this noon, in response to a ques-
ton. that the battleship is to be sold
to the Japanese government.-Manila
Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-22

The protest of the supervisors of
Kauai was yesterday considered by
Treasurer A. j. Campbell who stated
that there was nothing to do but con-
tinue to tax corporations registered
as Honolulu corporations in the coun-
ty Of Oahu. The Kauai supervisors,
according to the Territorial authori-
ties, have the law dead against them
when they protest that taxes on corr
porations doing business in Kauai go
to the benefit of Oahu. The law dis
tinctly provides, the government con-
tends. that every plantation having its
chief place of business in Honolulu
must be taxed here and here alone.
The citizens of Kauai point to the fact
that they pay and get nothing in re-
turn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-22
ENGLAND WINS
FOURTH TEST match

The Australian cricketers who went
to England to recover the ''ashes'
have signally failed in their endeavor,
the fourth test match played mt Man
chester last month ending in a victory
for the home eleven by the ample mar
gin of an inning and so runs
England made 446 the first inning,
+. S. jackson 113 and Hayward 80 be-
ing the top scorers. The whole side
scored very consistently.
The Australians were all disposed of
in their first venture for 1877, j. Darling
compiling 70. In their second inning
the wicket played badly and the Corn
stalks collapsed, the whole side being
dismissed for only 169 runs, England
winning as stated. r. A. Duff was re-
sponsible for go of the 100 runs re-
allied in the Australians second ven-
ture.
Brearley, the Lancashire bowler,
took, in both innings, 5 wickets for 1856
runs.
The match between the Australians
and an eleven representing Scotland re-
suited in draw, the scores being:
Australians, first inning, 264; second,
242. Scotland, first inning, l5S; second,
2ll, for wickets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-22
PROMINENT WEST INDIA MER-
CHANT CURES HIS DAUGHTER
OF A THREATENED ATTACK OF
PNEUMONIA.

Some time ago my daughter caught
a severe cold. She complained of pains
in her chest and he'd a bad cough. I
gave her Chamberlair's Cough Remedy
according to directions and in two days
she was well and able to go TO school.
have used this remedy in my family
for the past seven years and have never
known II to fall" says James Prender-
CAST, merchant. Annato Bay, Jamaica,
West India Islands. For sale by all
Dealers and Druggists Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-22

had more palms TO read than the time
allowed. This was under the direction
of Mrs. d. Won Tempsky and Mr.. Ba-
zata.
Quite n sum OF money was realized
at the different boo,ts which win prob
ably be donated to the Hilo Boarding
school by the Makawao ladies.
RAILWAY CASUALTIES.
Monday morning, the l4th. a fatal
accident occurred at Puunene planta-
ton which resulted in the death of
one japanese laborer and the serious
injury II two others.
A plantation railroad engine haul
ing "A number OF cane cars filled
with laborers picked up an empty car
on a side track thereby bringing about
1he disaster. The cars were attached
to the front of the engine and the
empty car was coupled TO those occu-
pied by the Japanese. In pushing the
train over a switch the empty car
jumped the track and swung around,
but remained fastened to the train.
This swinging about of the car caused
the others to bump about In such a
manner as to finally spill out the pas
sengers. It Is stated that the empty
car striking a large rock by the side of
the track caused most of the trouble.
All the laborers were thrown out with
little injury excepting the three unfor-
tunates-one of whom was instantly
killed by falling under the wheels. A
second had his thigh broken and the
third, his foot crushed.
A coroner's jury was convened at
noon and brought in verdict of death
| by accident.
| After two days hearing before Dis
trict Magistrate w. A. Mckay of Wal
lluku. the Puunene engineer, Alfred
Douse, was committed to the next
grand jury on the charge Of murder.
On Monday, the 14th, Circuit Judge A
N. Kepoikai admitted him to $4,000 bal
(which up to the present time has no
lbeen furnished.
NOTES.
Manager and Mrs. James Scott of HI
hei depart today for two months
trip into British Columbia.
Miss Judd of. Honolulu is visiting
Mrs. w. $. Nicoll OF Hamakuapoko.
John Guild of Alexander & Baldwin
and his daughter Dorothy, on thei
way back from Hawaii stopped OFF a
Maalaea and have been at the ID. /
Murdoch's, Paia, for several days.
Mrs. Bunker of California has bee
, visiting her sister, Mrs. 4. NJ. Church
of Paia, for several months past.
BY today's Maui, Mrs. II. A. Bald
, win of Hamakuapoko and two childre
|. depart for Honolulu visit TO renal
until after the polo tournament.
Mrs. j. b. Castle, Miss White, Harol
Castle and George Renton also retur
to Honolulu by today's steamer.
Miss Lemon of Honolulu has been
guest at Maunaolu Seminary, Pais
during the week.
1t is stated that the four players
represent Maui at the coming polo tour
D nament in Honolulu are II. A. Baldwin
No. /; Fred. Baldwin, No. 2; F. i
Baldwin (captain), No. 3, and d.
Fleming, No. A.
Weather-August has been quite
rainy month so far on central and eas
Maui. Quite heavy shower last nigh
y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-22

OF POULTRY

Yes, sir" said Col. Will Fisher yes
terday, the Hawaiian Poultry Assoc
citation is going right ahead and it is
their intention to hold an exhibition
in the near future"
The Hawaiian Poultry Association
was organized few months ago to
foster and encourage the acquisition
and breeding of pure-bred poultry in
the Territory; to improve the stand
ard of bred poultry in Hawaii and
to disseminate among its members
knowledge of the breeding and raising
of poultry, both for commercial and
show purposes under the conditions ex-
listing here.
Yet another purpose of the associa-
tion is to foster, encourage and pro-
mote the giving of public exhibitions
of pure-bred poultry from time to
time.
The association started with. 81
charter members and the following Of
ficers:
President, P. L. Weaver; vice presi-
dent, T. J. King; treasurer. A. w.
Seabury; secretary, st. C. Sayres; au-
ditor, B. F. Beardmore; directors, Will
E. Fisher. J. ]. Green and r. C. Brown.
Several meetings of the association
have been held and interesting papers
and lectures read and delivered on
matters pertaining to poultry.
Interest in the association is steadi.
ly increasing and applications fol
membership are constantly being re-
| ceived.
~ ae
that a poultry show be given under
the auspices of the association early
in December, and the following com
mittee was appointed to prepare rule.
and regulations and to arrange othel
details of the exhibition: VIII E
Fisher, ]. j. Green and r. c. Brown
all of whom have had experience will
similar events in the past.
Constant correspondence Is taking
place between the Hawaiian and main
land associations, especially in thu
East with the object of the local or
ganization getting familiar with up-to
date methods of conducting poultry as
sociations and holding exhibitions.
1t is purposed to have the judge o
the show come from the mainland ant
arrangements are now under way hav
ing this end in view.
Diplomas and ribbons will be givel
to the successful exhibition.
The exhibition will include all feath
cred fowl, thus giving pigeon fancier
a chance to show their fancy stock
The event is attracting the attention
of the members of the organization t
such an extent that the importation
of fine breeds has begun for the pur
pose of competition, thereby accom-
plishing one of the ends for which tn
association was organized, viz: tn
introduction of new stock into the Ter
ritory.
Numerous members of the associa
tion,' remarked Col. Fisher to an AID
i vertiser man, have, for a long tim
past had fine poultry and the shoy
will undoubtedly arouse great enthusi
asm among the people of Honolulu"
The association is in correspondent
with the poultry journals of the main
land in an effort to have copies o
these papers delivered to the publ
library, where they will be placed il
a conspicuous position when received
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-22
STRONG MAN ISSUES CHALLENGE.

Mr.. Oskar Staar, the German her
cules and champion strong man, lately
arrived, challenges any man in town TO
q test of STRENGTH. Mr.. Starr states
that he is willing to wager that he can
lift more weight. by slow pressure,
above his head with one hand than any
other man can lift in the same position
with two hands. He hopes some one
win compete against him in this chal-
lenge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-08-22
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This is a condition Cor disease) to which doc
.ors give many names, but which few Of them
really understand. II IL simply weaknesses
break down. as II were, Of the vital forces that
sustain the system. No matter what may be
Its causes flor they are almost numberless),
its symptoms are much the same: the more
prominent being sleeplessness, sense Of pros
tration or weariness, depression OF spirits and
want Of ehergy for all the ordinary Affairs OF
life. Now. what alone is absolutely essential
IN all such cases Is INCREASED VITALITY
vigour-vITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY to
proves that as night succeeds the day this may
throw OF these morbid feelings, and experience
be more certainly secured by q course OF the
celebrated life-reviving tonic
ITERATION NO. .
than by aLy other known combination. 20
surely as II IL taken In accori lance With the
printed directions accompanying II, win the
shattered health be restored. the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH, and
new existence impaired In place OF what
had 50 lately seemed WORKOUT used up" and
va,ueless. This wonderful medicsment 10 pure
" vegetable and innocuous. is agreeable to the
tAste-suitable for all constitutions and condi-
lions, In either sex; and II lie dlfficult to i'm
agine q case OF disease or arrangement, whose
main features are those OF debility, that will
1ot be speedily and permanently benefited by
this never failing recuperative essence which 10
destined to cast into oblivion everything that
had PRECEDED II for this widespread and numer
ala aofh alNrn