davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
Street Ice Cream.
From the Medical Record.

FROM the RECORD.
Typhoid fever has been traced to variops
causes, and for long Ice cream has been
regarded as means Of conveying this dis
ease. In the Lancet some time ago an ac
count was given by DIR. w. G. Barras of an
alarming outbreak of enteric fever which
occurred in September last al Govan. Scot
land, and which was clearly traced to in
fected ice cream. 1t has been conclusiveIy
proved that the disease may be spread by
the use of ice and ice cream by the fact that
its micro-organism has been cultivated after
having been frozen in ice for very con-
siderable period. There are so many agen-
cies by which typhoid fever may be spread
that 1t behooves the health departments of
cities to keep a watchful eye on all sus-
pected sources of infection and means of
dissemination. The ice cream season is fast
approaching. and it would be we'll to exer-
else vigilance over the methods employed
In its manufacture by the horde OF peripa-
tetic vendors OF this popular summer deli
cacy in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
Modern Changes in Rome.
From the London Chronicle.


1t is too true. correspondent writes from
Rome, that part of the Castel SAINT An
giolo is to be sliced away by orders of the
municipality. This is power that works
without any kind of haste, but in a GER
tain number of months the pickax. which
has altered the face of Rome. will break
the first stone of the formidable fortress.
Though a part OF the mole, however, the
condemned bastion is not an integral or an
antique part. 1t is the work of Pope Ur-
ban VIII, and therefore. early seventeenth
century; and upon the Rome of the pom
tiffs the Italy of today has no mercy. More
than sieges and sacks, the pickax of the
sixteenth century destroyed medieval Rome
and a beauty of architecture we can only
guess at; and the substituted Rome of the
Renaissance has now had to bear many a
blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOUR
Conducted by Grace Livingston nillLutz.
For Sunday, May 81. 1905.

Conducted by Grace Livingston nill-Lutz.
For Sunday. May 81 1908.
Topic: Growing Up for God. Union Meeting
With the Juniors) Ephesians lv:il-l6.
II. And he gave some. apostles: and some,
prophets: and some, eyHngelists; and some,
pastors ard teachers;
T. For the perfectnE of the saints for
the work of the ministry. for the edifyinS
OF thc body of Christ:
IG. Till we all come in the unity of the
fash. and of the knowledge of the Son of
God. unto perfect man. unto the meas
ire of the stature of the fullness of Christ:
H. That we henceforth be no more chill
dren tossed to and fro, and carried about
with every wind of doctrine. by the sleight
OF men. and cunning craftiness, whereby
they iie IN wait to deceive;
IL. But speaking the truth in love. may
grow up into him in all things, which is
the head even Christ:
IL. From whom the whole body fifty
Joined together and compacted by that
which every joint supplieth. according to
the cifectfdl working in the measure of
every part. maketh increase of the body
unto the eGifying of itself in love.
The Lesson.
Perfection" says Maitbie D. Babcock.
SIS not so much reaching. as reaching
forth 1t is an attitude more than an at
talnment. You may not accomplish your
purpose. but you are more accomplished
man for the attempt. and that was Gods
purpose. To do your best every day bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

The officers for the ensuing year, elected
by the Brotherhood Chapter of the Church
of the Incarnation. are as follows: Direc-
tor G. r. Taggert; secretary and treasurer.
Harry Z. White.
The regular meeting of the Washington
local assembly of Brotherhood Chapters
was held last Monday evening in the Sun
day school room of the Pro-cathedral
Church of the Ascension. The Rev. DIR.
Harding, rector of St Paul's Church, de-
livered the address of the evening. The
meeting was later devoted to a general dis
cussion in connection with the tri-diocesan
convention.
Officers for the year 1904-19oJ have been
elected by the Brotherhood Chapter of st.
Andrews Church. as follows: William
Oscar Roome. jr., director; Lee Brown, Sec
rotary; Franklin Bouschee, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
Bachelors at a Premium.
From the Madras Hindu.

rom the Maurhs
For an NJ. A. or B. A. to tell the father
of a girl that IL he pays up the amount of
costs already incurred for his education
and further sum- to meet the expenses of
his future career he would consent to be
married to her. can only mean that he Is
simply salabie commodity in the market
and that he who becomes the highest bidder
will have him to occupy the position of a
son-in-law. This is how the things are now
happening among the Brahmins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
How to Help the Leader.

Bring one of the juniors with you and
see that he or she is made to feel at home
and has some part to take in the meeting.
Perhaps you Will have some incident of
your own first childish effort to follow Je-
sus to tell that may help the children
present
Parallel passages: John, 1855: Colossians.
3:12; Psalms, 92:12-14 Hosea, 14:5-7; L Pc
ter. %; II Peter, 3:1S.
Hints to the leader.-ChristIan Endeavor
hymns 8. H. 81. 81. 20, Ill: the Endeavor
hymnal. 20 80. 30, %. 50, Ill.
Do not be afraid to teach the perfect
life to children. You will find they will
take hold of the thought with more ear
nest purpose than grown people. Study your
subject thoroughly and then try to be very
plain and simple in what you say so that
the youngest present may understand.
Speak of the perfect pattern which all.
beth old and young, are trying to attain,
and of the many failures and the peui-
tence of older ones, that the children often
understand that all should be trying to
work together like the different members
of one body. and that every little one is
as important as every large one. Ask some
members to speak of instances OF great
Christians who became Christians while
children, and of how much easier it is to
grow up for God than to grow up for self
and then try to turn to God afterward
LAS the twig is bent the trees inclined"
Have much singing, and do not forget the
sentence prayers. The children will all
take part IL you arrange that a few OF
them shall start off, folio wing one another
in set order This can be arranged before
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20

Blessing she is: God made her So
Aud deeds Of weekday holiness
Fall from her noiseless the snow;
Nor hath she ever CHANGED to know
That aught was easier than to bless
LOWELL.
And her face is lily clear,
Lily shaped and dropped in duty
To the law OF its own beauty;
And her smile. II seems half holy
As If drawn from thoughts more far
Than our common jesttngs are.
And stranger. when he sees her
In the street even. smileth Silly,
just you would at lily
ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15
CORONER'S JURY
EASY ON DOUSE

According to the verdict of the coro-
ners jury on the body of Yamagata,
the japanese who died at Puunene hos
pital after being scorched with burn
ing gasoline in the sugar mill, the
immediate cause of death was a COM
plication of heart and kidney troubles.
AS a proximate cause was the burn
ing, Alfred Douse, engineer of the mill
Is held on a charge of murder owing
to his alleged setting fire to Yamaga-
ta's clothes. The verdict was this:
1--WE find that deceased Yamagata. a
native of Japan, "a years of age, came
to his death on August sth. 1905, at
Puunene Hospital from heart disease
and kidney trouble, which may or may
not have been aggravated from excite
ment through injuries received"
A Japanese physicians evidence wa;
very strong in support OF the natural
causes of death which the jury found
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15
NOTHING THAT WILL TAKE ITS
PLACE.

We have used Chaberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in oul
family for years for all bowel troubles
and 1t always gives the best OF satiscac-
tion. We never could find anything tc
take. its placed. S. Booth, editor and
proprietor OF the Echo, Alice, Texas
u. S. A. For sale by all Dealers and
Druggists. Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15


at was gratifying to note the eager
ness with which the New York deal
ers in securities sought me out" said
the Governor "I could hardly get
through talking with one dealer before
another was calling by telephone or in
person. At one point during these con-
ferences the telephone in my room rang.
"'You haven't sold those bonds yet.
have you. Governor
"'No,' / replied.
"'well, please don't close the bar
gain till ! see YOU
"I can not promise that
at want a chance to talk about 1t
with you. When can have few mo-
ments?'
And so It continued. showing that
investors are awake to the desira bility
OF our Territorial securities. The deal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15


crs IN bonds were anxious for a
chance 20 buy a part or the whole oi
the issue. which could have been dis
posed ~ at private sale like hot cakes
received requests from the Islands tc
favor the holders OF the old bonds, be
cause certain Of these holders had
helped tbs local government out at a
time Of necessity. / cabled back that
I appreciated past favors and expected
favors in the future. but that I must
consider the interests OF the Territory
solely. Then could not throw the
New York people down by selling the
bonds at private rate and ignoring them
entirely"
Governor Carter said he decided to
open bids for the bonds at once, be-
cause of the time II will take to for
ward the bonds TO Honolulu for sigma
ture. He desires to have them placed
by October /, so as to avoid the pay
ment of 1 per cent. interest.
BEARING FEDERAL EXPENSES
Calling at the Department of Justice
= ID
of Solicitor General Hoyt to the fac'
that the territorial government is pay
ing for light and tanitor service ano
for other expenses in connection with
the Federal courts. The Governor said
he was willing to waive the matter OF
money already paid, provided the de-
partment would pay the current ex-
penses. Mr.. Hoyt promised to give
the question early attention.
The Governor had PLEASANT CONVEX
sation with Surgeon General Wymar
who came back here to find himself
confronted with lot of work, because
of the outbreak of yellow fever in th'
South. They discussed the details o
the cession for leper study station
The cesslon Of the mile square ha
been completed as far as the Governo
can complete 1t and the papers wer
all on General Wyman's desk yester
day.
THE LEPROSARIUM.
"The delay in completing the title,'
said Governor Carter, has been en-
tirely with the Surgeon Generals office
f, The papers, of course, must be referred
to the Department of Justice for al
investigation of the title to the land
The department is very particular II
such matters. / conferred with Dis
| trict Attorney Breckons before 1 left
and asked him to have everything II
! readiness. as soon as the department
called upon him. But. as l expected
Of fbiu an1 nf thI
line"
The Governor reverted to his inter
view with the President, as he wa
ascending IN .ne eieNa.ur " Ms loon :,
sntd ho .,to,a conc newsnaner man tha
,,,o, huio,, A N-au, yorr naner 90
-, +, 49,, .,,-a,,,.oa. .,rha presi
-. ala ,,, ,,hat k;ra of n br,c,,
80, -. - ,o,,. ro,d hricl, .,
M ,,. .,noa ,oa,,,,, IIoro,,,,u ba
49, IL, 80, ,ho c,o,arror cove an,
~ =, saa,in,r ,,a,.,, ,,,,ot better
80
DIR. WYMANS VISIT.
DR.. wyman is well pleased over hi
visit to Hawaii He says he enjoye
every minute of his stay on the is
lands. II was much impressed"
added, with the islands, the beaut
! of the scenery and with the cordialit
) and culture of the people,
| The Surgeon General expressed hi
regret at the delay in awarding a con
| tract for the construction of the quar-
antine wharf but said that he had bee
too busy thus far since his return t
! give the matter any attention. Afte
leaving Honolulu he attended the con
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15

Losing your hairp Do you bring
out combful each morning? Has
it lost its natural brightness? Is Ii
beginning to look faded and dead2
Do you like this condition of thingsf
Certainly not. Then stop this falling
of the hair at once. Stop it before
your hair is thin, short, and lifeless.
Buy o bottle of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15

An evening paper says it is rumored
that Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wingate Lake
may return to the management OF the
Alexander Young Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15
44er's
Xahi Uigor'

and make your hair beautiful, glossy.
silky, abundant.
If your hair is gray, and you don't
We to look at thirty as IL you were
s2y, then you should use Ayers
Hair Vigor. 1t always restores color
to gray hair, all the deep, rich, beauti-
full color it had when you were young.
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
tions which win only disappoint you.
Be sure you get AYERS Hair Vigor.
Prsssrssby Dr. &c. Aver Co. Lowell. Macs. U.SA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15

Accordingly, when A. Pimento pre-
sented Warrant No. 256 for 20 days
work at $500 per month, the questions
as above suggested were asked him.
The records on the face OF the war
rants agreed exactly with Mr.. Pimento's
answers, except as to the number of
days worked. While the warrant call
ed for twenty days. Mr.. Pimento mod
estly claimed to have worked only f1f.
teen days. The full amount of the war
rant was paid him without further
question. I gave instructions that no
more of the men be questioned, but
that warrants be paid as presented, at
full face value, and that any objections
| about overtime or overpay be disro-
garded.
From Mr.. Samuel Johnson, superin-
tendent of the garbage department, I
learned that the very excellent system
OF employing twice as many men as
are necessary to do the work is in
vogue in this department. The plan IS
for one-half the men to work one week,
then lay off a week while the other
half work, and so on through the
month. In this way forty odd men can
make half-month's pay each month,
instead of only twenty odd making a
full month.
| In looking over the warrants this
morning I noted the following facts,
which will probably prove interesting
| to you:
| Two men had warrants showing a
total of Al days work at the Kalia
dump-an average of 20 1-2 days to the
lhalf-month.
Four men had warrants showing a
total of 73 days work at the Iwilei
dump--an average of IS Ia days to the
half-month.
Eight men had warrants showing 144
days work as eXcavator tenders-an
average of IS days to the half-month.
Eighteen man had warrants, occupa
tion given as garbage wagon" show
ing total of 364 days work-an aver
age of 20 AIS days to the half-month.
Other warrants for clerks, stablemen,
etc, working full months, made up the
total of the number of warrants drawn.
Very respectfully,
| RICHARD II. TRENT,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15
RICHARD II. TRENT.
County Treasurer.
TOO MANY SUNDAYS.


The time credited to Pimento as well
as to others on the July payroll con-
sists of the actual days worked plus
included Sundays and the holiday of
the Fourth. THAT MORE SUNDAYS
ARE ALLOWED ON THE PAYROLL
THAN ARE JUSTIFIED BY THE
DAYS WORKED as INDEED UNFOR.
|TUNATE. THE TIMEKEEPER IN
FORMS ME- THAT HE is RESPONSE
BILE FOR THE PROPORTIONING.
In the Territorial service the men
worked for the most part the entire
month. This time list with its reduced
number of days was a novelty TO the
Clerk and in his ineXperience he ap-
piled the additional Sundays, as had
been his custom, independent of the
ratio which should have been observed
His error was purely clerical one
1t was an error, but an unintentional
one. There was no sinister purpose
behind the Interpolation Of the superfiu.
Gus Sundays. A mistake was made but
the beneficiaries are the laborers them
selves. There is absolutely no evidence
of design to benefit anybody whatever.
Even had the timekeeper possessed un
questionable skill it is doubtful
whether he could have accurately ap-
portioned the Sundays due on this pay.
roll, as a study of the tables submitted
will show.
The abstract below deals only with
the questionable time credited.
IwILEI DUMP.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15

TOTAL EXCESSIVE SUNDAYS, Sc
DAYS. AMOUNTING TO OvERPAY-
MENT OF $3.50.
ures for the number of days in half
months:
Iwilei Dump ...... 13 :. ISL
Kalia Dump ...... IL = 2 - 20 1-2
Excavator Tenders IA = s - IS
Garbage Wagons. 1856 = 81 - IS S-21
mot exactly his figures.
1t follows, of course. that the figures
should be Is 1-2 in the last column.
And right here the surplus Sundays
complicate matters. The only basis
for arriving at true results is to figure
on the actual number of days worked.
There were 25 actual working days in
July and one-half- month working days
would therefore be IL 1-2.
IwILEI DUMP ...... SO days.
Necessary reduction. 3
50-a - 121-2
KALIA DUMP. ......... 81 days.
Necessary reduction. 6 50
% q IL
EXCAvATOR TEND.
EfSS .............. .lVz udys.
Necessary reduction.
100 = - ~ 1-2
GARBAGE WAGONS. .2ss days.
Necessary reduction. 251h "
2621a-ss21 - 121 IL
To harmonize Mr.. Trent's figures with
the above subtract above deductions
and also excess of Sundays, thus:
IwILEI DUMP-7S-S-S=62; 62++4=
15 1-2.
KALIA DUMP-41-6-4=31 31.2=
Is 1-2.
EXCAvATOR TENDERS-144-1-19
=124; 124-.S=15 1-2.
GARBAGE WAGONS-3S6-251 1-2-35-
1926 1-2; 325 12-.21=15 1-2.
This comparison shows that If an
adjustment, or rather correction of the
classification. We're made on a basis of
number of days worked showing IL 12
days or less for half-month, the diff
ference between same and a classifica-
ton on the basis of calendar days in
Sundays properly allowed and woul6
show Is 1-2 days or less for the calendar
lf-month. The disturbing element
for such an adjustment is the number
of Sundays to which the laborers were
not entitled.
Mr.. Trent's figuers are based on the
classification given by the warrants,
which agrees with the classification in
Mr.. Hopkins time book. This is not
absolute, for the timekeeper having
names scheduled under particular head
ings in several instances charged to
those headings time of men otherwise
employed, to save making other
entries of the mems names on
the time list. Mr.. Fitzsimmons, fore
man of the stables however, has fur
nished me with data for correct dis
tributon of the work, as embodied in
the tables following, all of which show
an average of 12 1-2 days or less to the
half-mouth.
The total number of days worked,
as per foregoing tables, is. -. .47f
Less days Fitzsimmons transferred
to Stables ...................... 2
Days accounted for in tables below. .472
Here Mr.. Whites report carries the
full time sheet for July showing the
number of days worked by each man
on the garbage wagons, at the dumps
and as excavator tenders. Extracts
from this time sheet have been print
ed heretofore, it being designed to show
how the men We're credited with the
SUNDAYS in the half months Besides
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15
CLARENCE WHITE FINDS
ENTERTAINMENTS IN JULY
CHIEF CLERK WHITES REPORT
Total excessive days. amounting
$780,"

That Sundays allowed the payroll than justified
by tmekeeper
mi S responsible proportioning'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15

investigation found nothing mpeaching
johnson, Superintendent He
should, und this
absurd claim that the
advantage, whether paid
''It without
calendar the month fruitful
exactitude
aptitude I temporarily charge
shall
plying only days actually worked,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-15

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO. AGENTS
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-23
HARD WORKED FARMERS.
The Old Conditions, the New condl.
tlons and the Net Return.

The Old Conditions, the New condi'
tIons and the Net Return.
A number of patriarchs were di.
lating upon the advantages and dis
advantages of the various ways and
means employed with view to earn
ing living, and a retired clergyman
said:
81 was brought up on a farm, but
l never enYied the farmer. And the
longer l live the less / envy him. l
used to think he had a tough time Of
it when he was plain, simple farm
er. He had to get out Of bed with
the dawn and go to bed with the
hens, and what with planting and
sowing and harvesting and tending
the cattle he had precious little lei
sure for self improvement or any
thing else. But in those days he
wasn't disturbed by the agricultural
department at Washington and i'm
proved methods. He was familiar
with top dressings and common fer
tilizers, and he put in his seed and
let it come up. OF late years, how
ever, he's had to develop into a sci
entifc farmer and learn all about
cultures and nitrogen breathing ba-
GILL and drainage and ensilage. He's
expected to raise four crops where
he used to be contented with one,
and he's buster than ever.
"My good old mother insisted up
to the last that the farmer was
blessed above all men. l can hear
her now. You may laugh at the
farmer she'd say, with a toss of
her head, but he has license to
pity the rest of you. He may not
know when to copper the queen and
when to play it to win, like some city
folks, and he may not cut much Of a
swath in a low necked waistcoat aud
pearl studs at a dinner or the opera,
but there are a thousand and one
worries he escapes. So long as he
can hold on to his land and has a
roof to shelter him he can always
live, come what may. His soil will
support him. The farmer is the
most independent man in the world
"Those weren't her exact words"
continued the retired clergyman,
''but that's the idea. Now, there
may be something in this, but if the
farmers I've seen worked as hard
for something else as they do to be
Independent they'd own New York"
Providence Journal.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-23
All La hAr Eva.

A woman noted for her gooC
management phrase which il
often a euphuism for parsimony-
was making some garments for hel
small daughter. She had limited
herself as to material, and, proud
Of her success in achieving much
with little, exclaimed as she finished
her work, "There's not enough left
to put in your eye"
A few moments after she was hor-
rifed to see the aforesaid small
daughter, seated on the floor, pa
tiently and painfully filling her eyes
with the tiny scraps of cloth scat
tered over the carpet.
Dorothy" her mother cried,
"what are you doing"
"Why, mamma" the matter Of
fact Dorothy responded, "you said
there wasn't enough to put in your
eye, and there's enough for both Of
mine" Chicago Record Herald. !,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-23
A Continual Strain

Many men and women are con-
stantly subjected to what they com
monty term "a continual strain" be-
cause OF some financial or family
trouble. 1t wears and distresses
them both mentally and physically,
affecting their nerves badly and
bringing on liver and kidney all
ments, with the attendant evils OF
constipation, loss OF appetite, sleep
lessness. low vitality and despond-
ENJOY. They cannot, as a rule, get
rid of this continual strain" but
they can remedy its health-destroyinR
effects by taking frequent doses OF
Green's August Flower. 1t tones up
the liver, stimulates the kidneys, In.
sures healthy bodily functions, gives
vim and spirit to ones whole being,
and eventually dispels the physical
or mental distress caused by tlat
continual strain" Trial size, 2ts.,
REGULAR bottle. 76c, For sale by B. n.
GorreIps druggist.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-08-23

1t is not generally known, says [
biographer of Nineteenth Century
Ecclesiastical Celebrities" that a
one time there was a remarkable
similarity between the family names
of the bishops of Exeter and Wor
cester, so much so, in fact, that one
looked like the plural of the other
the one being spelled PhilpOtt anj
the other Philpotts.
This remarkable coincidence af.
forded the bishop of Exeter an op-
portunity of perpetrating a joke al
his brother Worcester'S expense. Re
ferring to him on one occasion, the
bishop of Exeter spoke of him as:
"My singular brother of Worces
ter"
"Ahp retorted the bishop, who
was we'll known for his manly
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "There is moth.
ing double about me-"