davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-16
HOW DEBILITY SHOWS
AND WHY DR.. WILLIAMS PINK
PILLS ARE A SPECIFIC FOR IT.
A Case In watertown In Which Pale
Weak Girl was Made Strong
And Well.

The symptoms Of general debility
vary according to the cause but weak
ness is always present, tendency to
perspire and fatigue easily, ringing in
the ears, sometimes black spots passing
before the eyes, weak back, vertigo,
wakefulness caused by inabilit.. to stop
thinking, and unrefreshing sleep. The
cause of the trouble may be some drain
on the system or it may lie mental or
physical overwork, sometimes insutfi-
cicnt nutrition due to digestive dis.
turhance. In the latter case there is
generally loss of appetite and n coat
ed tongue as well as general lauguor
and debility.
Miss Lula NJ. Metzger, stenog
rapher, living at II Mill street, Water
town, n. Y, suffered for over year
from general debility. at was caused
by overstudy," she says, land had
no ambition, didn't want to 20 any
where, my food didn't taste good, /
was run down, lifeless and listless. /
took medicines but thev failed to help
me. Finally friends recommended DR..
Williams Pink Pills to my mother and
she got some for me. / took them for
some time and was entirely cured and
have had no return of the trouble. -
The mother, Mrs. George Metzger, is
also enthusiastic in her praise of DR..
Williams Pink Pills and says that they
are her favorite family remedy.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cure debility
because they actually make new, red,
rich BLOOD and as the blood carries
nourishment to all the organs and It's
sues of the body, nerves as well az
the new blood stimulates the
organs to do the work that nature ex-
poets of them and normal health fol-
lows. As the stomach is toned up,
indigestion disappears and greater
is derived from the food
The nerves are revitalized and refresh
ing sleep is obtained. Not only is this
tonic treatment sufficient to cure de-
hility but many severe disorders of
the blood and nerves have yielded to
its curative action. Fresh air, sufficient
exercise and nourishing food greatly
assist the pills in effecting cures in all
cases of debility.
The pills are sold by all druggists, or
will be sent postpaid, on receipt of
price, - cents per box, six boxes $3.50,
by the DIR. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, n. Y. Send for free diet
book.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-16
London editors take the Hearst vote
as warning to trust magnates.
NATURALIZATION

interest myself in his behalf and to
visit him now that he is in trouble, is
wrong. A man of his general refine
inent and apparent education, when he
becomes a criminal, becomes top
notcher a fiend of the worst sort, n
disgrace to man. Such a person II is
not my desire to meet, and I regret
knowing him even the small bit / do.
l believe. however, he has royal blood
in his veins, but this is not a matter
to attract sympathy; 1t should cause
greater condemnation. He is without
doubt the black sheep OF an excellent
family, who has been spurned and cast
out because of his Maynard life.
The talk OF the young lady that
she was forced to marry the man is.
to my mind, a fiimsy excuse she has
raised to satisfy her parents and to
excuse herself for being married with
out their consent. She was willing to
marry him, in fact, during the many
years that have been In the ministry,
/ never saw more willing bride. She
seemed even more anxious to wed than
he did. Her sister was with her and
they giggled and laughed so much that
was positively Disguised with them.
He, on the contrary, was quiet, re-
served and respectful. and seemed TO
recognize the solemnity OF the occasion.
was pleased with him, but rather
disguised with the young ladies'.
They were married here at my
home, and although i recognized the
bride was young, she appeared to be
Of age, and the marriage license was
legal In every way. There was moth
ing unusual about II, and had no
reason 20 suspect that anything was
wrong. They tarried here for but
moment after they were married. and
then drove away. He was courteous
until the last, while she was laughing
and eutting-up. apparently happy but
rather girlishly So"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-16
S|EMSEN Like
KING KALAKAUA

OAKLAND, October 5.-Rev. j. H
Pierce of 212 Twelfth street, who last
week officiated at the marriage of John
H. Siemsen. or Simpson, gaspipe thug
now in Jail at San Francisco, and Miss
Hulda Won Hofen, today bitterly con-
dennis the man as a disgrace and a
fiend. but at the same time he ex-
presses the confident belief that the
criminal is a scion of royal blood. In
the role of officiating clergyman at the
wedding, Rev. Mr.. Pierce met Stem
sen, conversed with him and had a
chance to study and scrutinize him
carefully.
Some years ago." said Rev. Mr..
Pierce, my great uncle was United
States Minister to Hawaii, and while
with him it was my pleasure to meet
and TO know Kalakaua. When l met
Siemsen and he told me he was a
kanaka OF royal blood, then recog-
nized In his features a strong and
marked resemblance to the family
characteristics of Kalakaua.
This man, whom we now know TO
he a criminal. was one of the most pol
ished gentlemen ever met. He was a
fluent conversationalist and was polite
and genteel in every movement. /
thought then that would enjoy seeing
him again and knowing him better.
He was swarthy and dark OF COM
rlexion. but wiihal he was very pleas
ant to meet and delightful in his con-
versation and general bearing.
THE intimation that my good feel
ing for the man might tempt me to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-16
PORTO RIcANs SLOWED AWAY

A strange lot of stowaways came to
port yesterday In the big steamer Ko-
rea from Honolulu. 1t Is often the
case that half n dozen or more men
stow away In the liners, but In this
instance the unwelcome passengers
consisted of two men, two women and
three little children. all appearing to
be of one family. in some unaccount-
able manner they boarded the Korea
at Honolulu and invaded the steerage
quarters, where they remained more
than day before being discovered by
the liners officers.
Men, women and children were being
we'll cared for by their fellow travel
ers, and OF course. good treatment had
to be continued by the officers and
crew. All the stowaways will prob
ably be sent back to Honolulu.-Chron-
lcle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-16
news NOTES FDOM
Y. Late COAST FILES

The Castellanes are in debt for hall
a million dollars.
An educated Indian murdered five
people in Prescott "a. To-
The reconstruction of the st. Francis
hotel will cost fully 100000.
The steam whaler Olga discovered
new nomadic tribe in the Attic.
The tourist season In California is
one of the heaviest for some years
Reports from Tutuila show the is
lands to be In prosperous condition
Capt. Bodhsh of the whaler William
Baylies, is charged with the man
slaughter OF a sailor.
An entire battalion OF negro troops
was dismissed from the service by the
President, in disgrace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-16
SPORTS
THE PAUClTY
OF WELLS

The football season is here again ant
with 1t the college yell.
The yells this year are about tn,
same as heretofore, no better and nc
worse. The game Is improved by
modified rules but the football vel
changes not ror the better.
Yell-masters and yell-leaders are APP
pointed at the schools and colleges
and also ell-manufacturers. Yet the
American football yell remains nam
by-pamby, puerile creation, alongside
of which the rhymes of Mother Goose
loom up as inspired classics.
Surely new and effective yells can
be devised which will at the same time
give the rooters room for the exercise
of all their lung power.
For years the American college foot
ball yell has been limited to the
Owsky-wow-wow, Weesky- wee-wee,
Ha-ha- ha, Rah-rah-rah, Give-'em- the
axe, Whatsdemat terwidsoandso class
of vocal abominaton.
Ten years ago Wisconsin team dug
up and adopted an Indian yell that
was a winner from the word 60. 1t
ran something like this: 20
Zulikan, zulikan. A
Highway no,
Tamarack, tamarack,
Sss boom DO,
Lagador, lagador,
Ha ha ha,
Keno, keno, Kenosha!
Kenosha was the teams home town.
The effect of this yell when given by
from fifty to a hundred trained rooters
was almost terrifying in it's intensity.
The All Blacks, New Zealands VIC
torious team of Rugby football play
ers. who passed through on their way
home last February. had a yell which
was a wonder and the fame of which
spread round the world.
Imagine the fifteen of the team
standing In the center of the ground
Just before the game commenced.
massed close together. fists rising to
heaven, other fists going through the
motion of handling imaginary war
clubs. feet paving the ground with
metrical beat, and the fifteen voices
yelling rancorously raucously:
Kamate. kamate, kaura. kaura,
Kamate. kamate, kaura. kaura,
Tenai te tangata puhuru huru,
Ne ne ne waka whitu terra,
Hoo-oo-pane. kan-an-pane,
Hoo-oo-pane, kan-an-pane,
Hupane, kanpane, wititira!
And on the campus Of Oahu College
and that of Kamehameha schools one
still hears the wretched, insipid and al
together miserable Owsky-wow-wow,
Weesky-wee-wee thing.
1t seems pity that the students
can't write yells as well as they play
football, since yells seem to be neces-
sary to the game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-16

you must sing one, two, three four
Or IN Jump over the trellis
And play in your band no more"
other Colorado dates and went directly
to Frisco l don't blame them. 1t was
quite an experience for most of them.
Ellis and Cunha. of course, had seen
numerous hard winters. but John s.
Ellis didn't have any overcoat, gloves,
rubber shoes, or umbrella. He was In
Il bad fix.
"Cunha told me that he ana Ellis
and three others. five In all, are go
Ing to stay here and tour the States
In vaudeville, on the Novelty Circuit
II wrote you that had heard that
John Ellis had died down in Mem
phis! / had heard that the Sweet
toned tenor" had died, so naturally
thought 1t was Ellis. /, of course.
found him very much alive.
There was quite little trouble
among the men while here this last
trip. Quarrelling among themselves.
They had IA row with Cunha. Ellis and
the rest OF the Glee Club refused to
sing Cunha's song, one, Two, Three,
Four And then the band men were
homesick and the manager, Cohen,
wanted them to continue on the tour.
| became quite friendly with John Ell
lis and Cunha. l like them both. They
Will be home now before long.
when they get home. ask a few
of the leaders what he and the rest.
generally speaking, thought of Denver
and which city OF all they saw. that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-16
COLONEL JONES
DEMANDS $4,000
CONTINUED from Page one.)

profit thereon, does not exist when a
special partnership becomes a general
one through failure to comply with the
provisions for registration, etc. The
Supreme Court decided, in the Tai Wo
Chan Co. case reported in eth Hawai-
ian: Each member of a non register
cd partnership firm may be held liable
for the partnership debts and sued
severally therefor.
Moreover. each member Of copart-
nership that fails to comply with the
provisions OF the chapter on registra-
ton OF copartnerships. in addition to
being liable for its debts, is liable to
a penalty not exceeding five dollars
day for every day while such default
shall continue.
From all of which It would appear
that the Cohen syndicate is up against
liability for the debts incurred in the
enterprise 1t financed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-16
HAWAII NINE
WON'T VISIT

The proposed trip of the All-Hawai
baseball team to Honolulu to play a
series of games, has fallen through.
The arrangement was that the visit
ors should arrive here last Saturday
and the games take place this week.
They cannot get here before next Sat
urday, however, on which day the
"socker" season commences and the
last sad rites will be performed over
the dead baseball season.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-16
LAME BACK.

This ailment is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and may be
cured by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm two or three times day and
rubbing the parts vigorously at each
application. II this does not afford re-
lief. bind on a piece of flannel slightly
dampened with Pain Balm. and quick
relief is almost sure to follow. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-16
THE POET
MURDERER

SAN fhANClSto, ENVNeUloer "
John Simpson, or Slemsen. the as
founding gaspipe murderer. furnishes a
new sensation almost every hour OF
the day. That this moral monster is
destined to be considered one of the
greatest criminals of this or any age
Is certain. He is an artist, writer.
mechanic, musician, gentleman at
large, a ladies' gallant, and has served
in the army in the Philippines and
during the Boxer Instruction. Yes
terday he spent part of his time in
writing the story Of his life for an
Eastern publishing house.
With the hand that welded the gas
pipe which struck down Banker Muna-
kata, william Friede and Johannes
Pfitzner, John Siemsen penned the fol-
lowing verses yesterday morning:
A FEW YEARS FROM NOW.
A few years from now, perhaps two or
three,
Who then will care that have lived
in opulence or want?
Who then will shed tear, as by my
grave they stray,
Or even know my resting place in those
far distant days?
And yet. though none may trace the
influence to its source.
No life doth ever cease to work with
good or evil force.
A III ,tl.A tNnl
and died.
Or base, or noble, heed it well, to never
trust a friend.
Such is my thought as sit here in this
gloomy cell.
I'll soon be forgotten a few
years from now.
Siemsen speaks of the murders he
has committed without the slightest
trace of sense Of shame. He con-
siders himself superman. The laws
Of God and man were. not made for
him. he believes himself superior to all
Of them. Never has he hesitated to
strike down any human being that
stood in the path of his desires. He
had carefully considered beforehand
The consequences of his acts, he admits. |
and studied out every detail of the
crimes he contemplated with a view of
.aking every precaution for his own
safety.
Siemsen's father was one of the pio-
leer German business men of Honolulu.
His mother was a kanaka, and the
very plainly. He was given fine edu-
'ation, and the position of his family
vas such that he could mingle in the
pest society in Honolulu.
II used to know the Along girls
vell," declared Siemsen yesterday. IT
snew Paul Neuman and all the other
prominent people in Honolulu.
'In justice to my parents I wish to
tate that I am a son of one of the
'roudest and best families living to-
lay. though thrown out on the world
through, probably, my own fault.
will state that pride alone for my peo-
lie will prevent me from divulging my
amily affairs. Should my parents
yer see or hear of this I hope they
will consider the family pride and for
,et me. My one wish is that they will
orget me. and cherish my name as a
ream OF the past. / love them all
cry dearly. I have chosen my path
nd have reached the end. and I
ealize only too we'll the consequences
I my folly. Ny life has been roman
lie. one full of adventure, the life
ave learned to love. Withal, I have
tender spot in my heart and my
rends, whoever they were, can never
ay that I have OF my own free will
urt them knowingly. Later I will
ublish a record of my life, hoping to
e judged accordingly"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-16

Twenty-one million dollars is to be
spent for freight cars for the Harri-
man lines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-16

General crozier says that twelve
inch guns are good for only two hours.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
@------
DiSPOSiNO or WEALTH.

Perhaps II Is Just as well that men
should not he allowed too great au.
thority In disposing Of the wealth they
leave behind them, but II the power OF
devising IL TO be limited the limlta.
ton should he direct rather than BY
subterfuge. 1t would Ike eaay enough
to frame law providing that n man
may not leave more than a certain por.
ton Of his possessions to any enc per.
son and such n law would forestall
nine-tenths OF the will contests. But
10 grant the tcstntor unlimited dlscre.
ton In the matter and then to upset
his will by appealing to technicalitles Is
neither fair nor honest. 1t Is "whlp'
ping the devil around the stump" The
will Of Russell Sage II to be contested
because n scrivener. copying the dOcu'
mcnt from the lawyers rough draft.
ran his pen through figure which he
had mistakenly written. The net did not
alter the purport Of the will; II did not
affect the rights Of any Of the heirs "a
the extent OF a penny. 1t was an Obv1
Gus correction Of an Insignificant cleri
cnl error.
Yet II IL announced that upon the
strength OF this trivial lapse OF the pen
the will Is to be contested. II Is pre-
dicted that the struggle vii! last 70,
several years. unless there II compro
mise. and that the will finally will b.
''broken." Now. the meaning Of THU
contamination will simply be that pub
lie sentimcnt---to which judges ana ju
ries are susceptible--does not approx,
OF Mr.. Sage leaving but $4,000 to eacl
Of his other relatives and devising 800,
100000 to his wife. Theoretically, tina
Is, we admit that man may leave bill
money As no chooses, practically. VI
deny him that right by upsetting hi
will on the minutest technically whci
he does not leave his wealth a. W
should like him to leave IT, There cal
be no doubt rs to the strength and 20
tency OF this phase Of public sent
ment. The Wills Of rich men are con
tested and invalidatcd upon the hims
est pretexts. Tho courts will llberall
construe other documents, but they ar
lnexorable when they deal with will
Any excuse Is good enough for defea,
Ing the tcstator's purpose. This. We r,
3 peat. Is the wrong way Of doing yer
: simple thing. II We want to limit til
: testamentary powers OF wealthy me
o we can do SO by legislation. 1t II a
e absurd and rather hypocrltical fall
Q pretense to grant unlimited testamen
4 airy rights and then nullify them
II an appeal to fine-spun legal bubbles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
SCRIBNER'S FOR SEPTEMBER.

\ new serial by John Fox, Jr., author
OF The Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come" opens the September number
of Scrlbner's Magazine. 1t Is entitled
~ Knight of the Cumberland The
heroine Of the story Is a Northern girl.
hut all the action takes place In the
Gap ana in the mountains, The story,
which will run through three numbers,
Is full Of the humor ana delightful
misunderstanding which make the
charm of Mr.. FoX's writing. II prom
lses to be- one of Mr.. FoX's best stories.
Another striking feature beginning
in this number is "rhe First Forty
Years of Washington Society" as por
trayed In the letters Of Mrs. samuel
| Harrison smith, one Of the brilliant
members of the Bayard family, wh'
| married the editor and founder of tn
| National Intelllgencer. This install
ment deals with washington In Jeffer
sons Time" and contains intimate nc
counts of Jefferson in his home life
showing the wonderful charm Of tn
man 10 all his friends. The first IN
| auguratlon BAH where Dolly Madlso
was the belle of the occasion, Is graph
| cally pictured. Mrs. Smith was u wrll
cr Of distinction, having puhlishe
many hooks, including novel of Wasl
lngton Society life. The period Of tn
"reminiscences i from 1900 10 1910.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
Democratic Leader Of illinois

more than million dollars for the ex.
hibition serves to remind us that 1907
will be the tercentenary of the found.
Ing Of Jamestown, the first permanent
English colony In America. Most Amer.
lean fairs have COMMUNICATED events
In history. national independence. the
landing Of Columbus, the purchase Of
Louisiana, the Lewis and Clark expe.
dition. but they have been exhibitions
Of modern art and indutry. displays Of
the wonders Of the present. The
jamestown fair will be the first to be
historical not only In occasion. but In
character. 1t will be designed to afford
q study Of our national beginnings.
Looking out upon Hampton Roads to.
ward Fortress Monroe will stand q
group OF buildings Of finely executed
,olonial architecture. ranging from the
administration building, which will re-
semble colonial or early State capi.
toll. dowm to the smaller buildings de.
signed like colonial dwellings. In tho
Arts and Crafts village will be repro
,:uccd the industries ana home life OF
early Virginia. Every Obtainable relic
that will reveal the Southern forefath
ers Of the nation II to be placed In or
dered collections: and ut forge. bench
ana loom. workers representing thu
daily labor OF the old colonlsts vii
produce wares like those that have
survived from the elder days. In thu
department Of education and socla
economies will he revealed not merely
hc instructive continuity Of virginli
life for three centuries. but the devel
opmcnt Of the entire nation. The OK
hlbltion will do good In Forwarding
acquaintance nnd sympathy betweel
people OF widely separated parts Of tn
country. No American. whether or no
he Ii fortunate enough to visit James
town, can fail to benefit by the patrl
otto embodiment OF n great natiOna
| story.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.


c " "ssr.oe e w..
ssu.eo''a,' mo"s ."
's s - $3.50. 80.
" ..
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." .."s 80
... .."
1S
,...s". $50.
..-.s-
10y. 49, n"....,.,..
.s.s. Co..., 90 rae, omc,n,..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-08-25
TINE CHANGES,

Whether II may be called progress or
not, the tendency In this country OF
late years has been to obliterate the
line that used to be drawn between the
ruralltc and the city dweller Free
mail delivery. rural telephone systems
and fast mail daily newspapers have
rendered the agriculturlst quite as
acute and up to date as his metropoli'
tan cousin. The ''jay," the "rube," the
"haysecd," Is vanished type. Like
the stage freshman and the stage
Nutchman, he persists on the boards OF
the vaudeville theaters, but he Is seen
nowhere else. The farmer Of to-day Is
the product Of evolution. He may
some time revert to the old species,
but for the present there is little to
distinguish him from the resident OF
urban communities. We may DOUBT,
however, whether the change or the
evolution Is altogether desirable. There
were those who affected certain pity
ing contempt for the guileless farmer
and there were Others who sought to
plunder him, but among sensible PEG
ple there was always feeling OF az
fectlonate respect for the sturdy tillel
OF the soil, who typlfed most that wal
wholesome and honest In the life OF tn
nation. II Ia impossible To feel tina
way toward the modern farmer, be
cause he has lost all the Distinguishing
characteristics Of the traditional agrl
culturist. So far from going abou
with his trousers In his boots, chewin
straw. he Is more likely 10 wear Oh
ford ties and openwOrk socks. lie ha
become sophisticated and his charm Ia
vanished. We used 10 picture him, an
with truth, as redolent of the soil. w
saw him coming To town on II load q
bay or with lot OF garden truck. III
leaves that 10 his hired man nowaday
ana Instead Of jOlting along the road
In n farm wagon he now rides In
rubber.tired buggy or perhaps even
an automobile. Not even the most SCI
tlmental Of souls can surround with
halo OF tradition farmer who chul
along in high-power motor car at u
rate Of perhaps thirty or forty mile
an hour. And so IL Is In many Otht
matters. The modern farmer know
something about watering both kint
OF stock, the barnyard variety and II
kind that Is herded in Wall street. u
sells not only the wheat that he rails
but some that he never saw, II he deem
It advisable TO go short" on the Boar