davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This is . condition Tor disease) 10 which doc
.ors give many names, but which few OF them
really understand. 1t Is simply weaknesses
break down, as II were, OF the vital forces that
sustain the g. stem. No matter what may BE-
Its causes flor they are almost numberleas),
Its symptoms are much the samei the mors
prominent being sleeplessness. sense OF pros
tration wearlness, depression OF spirits and
want OF .herRy for all the ordinary affairs OF
life. Now, what alone IL absolutely essential
In all such cases Is INCREASED NtTALlTY-
Eigour-YITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY 70
proves that as night succeeds the day this may
throw OF these morbid feelings, and experiences
BE- more certainly secured by . course OF thO
celebrated lifereyiying tonic
THERAPIoN NO,
than By aLy other known combination, 10
surely a. II 10 taken In accordance With the
printed directions accompanying IL, viii tbs
shattered health be restored the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFREsH, ana
a new existence Impaired in place Of what
had 30 lately seemed worn-out, used up' ana
Ta.ueless. This wonderful medlcament b pure
" vegetable aud lnnocuous, 10 agreeable 70 tbs
taste-suitahle for all constitutions and eondi'
lions, in either SEX and II 10 diihcult 10 ip-
agine case OF disease or arrangement, whose
main festures are those of debility, that viii
not be speedily and permanently benefited ~
this neyeFfalling Feeuperatiye essence, which y
destlned ~ east into ohlyion everything thai
had preee0ed Il for this widespread aud numor-
ops class u human allments
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02

Frank Harvey gave luau last even
ing in celebration OF the advent OF the
new year, The Ellis quintet club was
present and ushered the year In with
a musical denomination,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02
THERAPIoN

10 soli by principal Chemists Throughout ihs
world Price In fngland 2/p and 40 IN o.
dfrng state which of ihp three pumheu ~,
quiFed, and observe that the word 'TheFapioR"
appears on British government stsmp up
white letters on red gr0undl aeaea ~
sseFy package BY order q iIll Msie6ty's llop
commissloneFs snd without Fhieh n hf
foFgeV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02

The concert of the Hawaiian band
at the Capitol grounds drew out big
and interested audience yesterday aft
ernoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. :. $500, 10000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. 80. ioS,si7.so
OFFICERS:
Charles M. Cooke. President
L. Z. Jones'. .............. ...Vice-President
F. w. Macfarlane. End Vice-President
y. ii. COOKE. ...................C Cashier
G. Hustace, Jr..,..... Assistant Cashier
F. B. Damon. Assistant Cashier
Il. Is. Damon. secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. c.
Jones, F. w. Macfarlane. e. F. Bishop,
e. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless, c. II.
Atherton, c. H. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
OF Banking.
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-01-02
BIG GUNS ANO Fine
LIGHTHOUSES FOR OAHU

or land. mapped of very carefully into
small sections and the firing is directed
by signals indicating the particular
section, the gunners not seeing what
they arc shooting ut.
The fortifcations will doubt'rFs be
Luilt IN pairs, ore OF each rIid at
Pearl 4,rbor and Honolulu. AS 1her-
tenant Slattery stated yesterday. neith-
er the Pearl lochs nor the city OF
Honolulu is protected unless they are
both protected. They are inseparaple
parts of the whole and as the fortifi-
GATOR of both places is of prime inn
portance at once, the lieutenant hopes
to see the appropriation asked for
made.
NAVIGATION TO BE SAFE
GUARDED.
But in addition to the fortifications
which are national in their bearing, the
army engineer has big plans for Homo
lulu and oahu in the way of light
houses and dredging The lieutenant
wants a million for the completion OF
the dredging of Honolulu harbor in ad-
dition to 100000 more for three light
houses. a new set of range lights for
Honolulu harbor and a magnificent
lighthouse with first order light" at
Makapuu point for the benefit of ves-
sells coming from San Francisco. This
light will be visible eighteen to twenty
miles at sea and is proposed to be of
the flash" pattern. That is to say, 1t
will shine steadily for a few seconds
and then, as it revolves, it will show a
brilliant flash. This is considered
preferable to the type which flashes
and then is dark.
NEW LIGHTS FOR HONOLULU.
The lights for Honolulu will be of the
fourth order and will be visible for ten
to twelve miles. The old lighthouse in
the harbor is about to fall down and
will have to be removed any way when
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
SHOPKEEPER OF PARIS
CONFIDENT OF PEACE
German Ambassador Assured Him It
Would Be Safe to Continue to
Buy More Stock.

PARIS, Feb. 17--There is at least one
man in France VINO at no time has
feared that the country might be in
yolved IN war over Morocco.
He is the proprietor of e. place we'll
known to all collectors OF antiquities
who know that they may always find
there old faiences from Rouen and Mon
stiers furniture from the eighteenth cen
tury, paintings and drawings lU
Fragouard, Moreau, Bouchers. and
Halls
Some weeks ago. Prince Radoliu, the
German ambassador to France, who S
enormously rich and has craze for an
tiQuities, came to the store
The shopk keeper. who knew him per
sonaIIy, took him all through the place
and showed him some exquisite things
he had just bought in small provincial
town.
Il could have had many more, your
excellency, but times are uncertain and
one dares not buy too much
"But what are YOU afxaid of, mon
sieuT?' the ambassador asked
"Oh. one hears so much about ths
danger OF war"
"Oh, as for that, I give you my word
that We viii have no war, so you JUS
so ahead and buy all you can.
And the merchant felt that the am
bassador meant what he said.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
SOCIALISTS OPENING
MORE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Propaganda Among English Children
Against Capitalism Steadily Widen
ing in Scope-Religion Omitted.

LONDON, Feb. 17.-Nothing will
probably contribute more toward
the growth of socialism In EnEIard than
the soeialistic Sunday schools which are
b=:nG ortEed in all parts of she sing
dom. and which are attended largely
by the children OF the i2h"ring and mid
die classes
Though the idea of these schools is
of rather recent date. they have al
ready attracted much attention among
those who fear the spread of socialistic
doctrines as well as among clergymen
who see n them a Dissertation of the
sabbath
No religion is taught the schools,
but every means is Used to open the
eyes Of the youls TO the evils OF
wealth and capitalism" The first school
was opened at Glasgow by the origina-
tor of the idea, Arthur Macarthur. and
there are now seven OF the schools in
that city alone.
The schools publish an eight-page
weekly paper for the benefit of the
young. and its great feature usually is
the life of some prominent labor leader.
whose example the children are en-
couraged to follow.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

TO look forward with pleasurabIe antici-
patton TO his visits. and no wonder that
he enjoyed the absolute immunity from
danger and the peaceful surroundings Of
the happy home at FredensboTg. He is
reported TO have said: "A visit to Ere
densborg Is a stolen glimpse Of Para
disc and one who was battling against
the terrible st,rms in which he was
eventually destined TO founder must
have indeed rejoiced in that peaceful,
genial atmosphere.
Now the King rests in his coffin, on
which is placed single wreath in
scribed: From the Shepherd at Bern
stoff" This man had been the recipient
of many kindnesses from King Chris
tian, and the present monarch had de-
sired that It should be given place of
honor.
In these modern days there is little
veneration for crowned heads, but for a
man who has borne the brunt of his
peoples troubles, who has opened wider
and better ways in the national life of
his kingdom. who has facilitated the &C
Quiring OF land by the peasants and the
DEVELOPMENT of agricuitural industry for
all it is not as a successor Of the Nik-
ings that he Is rnourned, but as one who
was moro than a monarch-a loved ana
cherished father
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Queen Regent Prepares
to Leave Madrid
Palace.

MADRID, Feb. 1T.-Though kins Al
fonso and the Princess Ena are ideal
lovers, the relations between the moth
eTs of the devoted pair are anything but
ideal. Indeed il would not be undiplo-
matte to say that the relations are
strained.
1t is a curious condition of affairs and
involves many sets of feelings. The
Princess Henry of BatteHberg is Protest
ant to the backbone: the queen mother
is an out-and-out Catholic: one is es-
sential1y English. the other uncom-
prOmisingly Austrian. Between these
two there is nothing in common
The queen mother is passionately fond
of her son and Is Jealous of her prospec-
tive daugh1er-in-laW- Moreover, she
considers her sons marriage something
of OF mesalliance.
Then, again, she and her royal son
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Curious Crcvds Dog His Heels, So the
French President VIII Have TO
Abandon Constitutional.

PARIS. Feb. 17.-President FaIIieres.
who is now actaGIIy President, though
proud Of the honor which has beer
conferred upon him, is worried because
he can no longer continue his daily
walks, which his physician says are an
absolute necessity for him.
For years he has been used 30 taking
a two-hours' morning walk from his
house through the boulevards and the
Bofs de Bouiosue. This he will now
be forced 20 give up, because his face
has become too familiar TO the g2mins
who during the last two weeks have
followed him in crowds, pointing him
out 10 everybody he met.
The President understands that il
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

show their dislike of the new alliance.
A Carlist official has gone down from
Madrid to soothe the rabid Catalonians
and to assure them that Don Carlos is
opposed TO any such demonstration.
The youthful King is Showering costly
presents upon his English nancee. He
has given her a long rope of diamonds
of unusual size. The rope is so long
that il can be round around her neck
and, dropping TO hes waist, can be
wound about il.
Sweethearts Plant Trees.
Like American school children on
Arbor Day, they have 8een planting
trees. The other day he arrived at the
villa Mouriscot with q cJuple of rnys-
teTious looking packages, which he de-
posted in the garden
After paying his respects 10 the pFin-
cess and her mother. the King led them
into the garden, an5- taking a spade.
began 70 dig eneTgetically.
When he had dug a sufficiently deep
hole the King unwrapped one Of the
percels, disclosing a young nT tree This
he planted, and then making anotfer
hole. presented Princess Ena Wit a
tree also, which with much laughter was
planted.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
GAVE HER RING OVER TEA
CUPS AND CALLED HER WIFE

NEW YORK. Feb. 1I--AIrs. Jennie
Sassa, the wife of John a. Sassa, ap-
peared In the supreme court and
asked for an absolute divorce.
She said her marriage ceremony con-
sisted of drinking tea and having Sas-
sa place a ring on her finger She
named Elizabeth AclSerson, whom Sas-
sa married last June, as correspondent
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

ruler will soon get the rest which life
has always denied him.
Altogether, 1903 already promises to
see the death of an unusual number Of
monarchs.
The King OF Roumania is suffering
from a hardening OF the arteries. which
may end fatally any oar, and which Is
absolutely incursble-
King oscar. OF Sweden. has grown
perceptibly older since he lost the crown
Of N0rWay. and is N poor health King
Leopold. Of Belgium, - suffering from
a rheumatic affection of the heart. nOI
80 speak of King Peter, Of Seryis- who
may ole from fright st any moment,
IL. indeed. the men TnO assassiuated
his predecessor allow nIm 10 remain
alive 20 the end OF the year
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Deaths Crop of Kings
May Be Large This Year
Emperor of Austria Fast Losing His Vitality,
King of Roumania Is Slowly Dying and
Others Show Falling.

BERLIN. Feb. 17.-Tnere seems little
doubt that ths days of the aged EN-
peror of Austria are numbered. and
that this Nestor Of European monarchs
VIII soon be laid TO rest at the side Of
Empress Elizabeth
The Emperor's mind and will power
are as strong as ever. and ne is prob
ably more firmly opposed TO the de-
mands OF his Hungarian subjects, but
his vitality is rapidly diminishing, and
though ne is not suffering from any
definite disease, his whole appearance is
said by those who have seen him re-
Gently TO show that the end is approach
ing, and that Europe's most unhappy
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

would be against the dignity Of his Of
iice to walk through cur main thor
oughfare With a shouting cortege OF
gamins, and he'will not be followed or
surrounded by police agents TO clear
way for him
The PalaIs Eiysees VIII probably be
even more democratic under Presidenu
Fallieres than under NJ Loubet
He is a man of simple tastes, who
hates display as much as he loves or
der At no time will it be difficult for
any French citizen 10 gain admission 70
his presence, and it is indeed his idss
TO set aside one day each week on
which TO receive all who desire to see
him
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
BIG NAVY FOR FRANCE
TO COPE WITH KAISER
Republic, Aroused by German Increase
Plans Eleven BattIeships Surpass-
ing Dreadnaught and Others.

PARIS, Feb. 17.-Forced by the m
crease Of the German navy, planned by
the Kaiser, France Is 20 add to her navy
within the next ten years eleven battle
ships. each one to be the equal of any
battleship now afioat, not excepting the
English ''Dreadnaught," which was
launched the other day; sixteen armored
cruisers, six fast second-class cruisers,
to be used as scouts: sixty-six torpedo
destroyers; fifty torpedo boats, and
ninety submarines. This WII give
France the most powerful navy in t-e
world after that OF Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
CUBA TO SPEND MILLIONS
ON ROADS AND BRIDGES

HAVANA, Cuba. Feb 1.-The govern
nent at last has decided TO employ
the several millions of dollars which fo-
three years have been kept to no practi-
cal purpose in the vaults of the Treas
ury Department, in the conserucuOn Jf
new roads. bridges and oIner public
works. and this announcement has been
hailed v ith Joy by all.
A large portion of This sum will be
spen- I'm improvements n the province
of Pinar del Rio. where the misery of
the working classes is great Owing 10
the destruction by the storms of Novem-
Der. of large portion of the tobacco
CrpD.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
CRhWLS IN KILN TO GET
WARM AND BOASTS TO DEATH

ST. CHARLES III Feb 1I-Cahalis
Francktis, a Russian twenty five
years old. wes roasted 10 death in a
dry kiln of a piano factory. F'ranckitis
left his lodgings and entered the kiln
to warm himself, and was cooked to
death.
\ few nights before he was found IN
the kiln by the night watchman and
taken out unconscious He was known
about town as the lonesome man.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

have not been happy together Of late.
The queen mother has been accustomed
to rule the young Alfonso with rod Of
iron, but the youthful monarch broke
away from her leading strings a year
ago and now that he is on the eve OF
being married man ne is less than
ever amenable TO maternal discipline.
So while il is possible that the king
husband may not be altogether free from
:. regime of mother-in-law, the princess
bride viii escape any such experience,
for even ROW the queen regent Is max
ing preparations to leave the court.
She has announced her intention not 10
run the risk of being considered out OF
place" and as soon as the bride is in
stalled at the palace the queen mother
will move TO Austria. the land of her
birth, where she viii reside for the rest
of her days.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
The Greatest Values OF the
Season Are Offered

We quote one price on Parlor Furniture today
in illustration of the values throughout the Furni
ture section. The reduction happens to be Is per
cent in this case-but you'll 6nd other goods
duced 20 per cent, 33 l3 per cent and even SO per
cent And all furniture registers some reduction
except the Crafts and Globe WerniCke goods
which we are bound by contract not to reduce.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Regret Lack of Royalty.

These articles in American papers, "
says a Berlin daily, are after all not
so very surprising TO those who remem-
Der that at the time of the wedding of
the German Crown Princess these same
papers devoted much more space 60
more or less imaginary descriptions of
her dresses than even the most ultra
conservative paper here would have
dared TO offer its readers.
If articles Of this kind really pissas
the great American people one mast
necessarily believe that these republi-
cans regret that they have no royal
personages Of their own, while the Eu-
ropean people are paying less attention
ages themselves are becoming more
democratic and endeavoring, as far as
possible, 10 keep out OF the public eye
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
GERMANS SNEERING
AT OUR WEDDING
Proudly Point to Simple
Plan for Eitel's.
WE SHOULD HAVE ROYALTY
Press Marvels at Change at White
House and Slap at Our
Democracy.

BERLIN. Feb lin ten days we
shall celebrate ths double event of the
Kaiser's silver wedding and Prince
Eitel's wedding
To one who loves display, the two af-
fairs will be rather disappointing. Ber-
lin, or, at least, the business part and
the part where live the wen-to-do-
will be covered with garlands. flags,
and bunting. and be magnifcently 81
Illuminated at night but that will pYac-
tically be all.
In the palace itself. everything viii
bear little evidence that anything more
than al ordinary gala reception Is going
on.
Presents 20 Be Few
Prince EiteI AMI Sophie. though they
will receive a number OF gifts, VIII have
no stacks OF them ter or twenty feet
high. and as for the Kaiser and En-
press, they both have expressed the
wish that their subjects should nos tax
themselves TO provide costly presents.
This simplicity is partly. but in part
only. a result OF the death OF King
Christian. of Denmark. for whom the
court is in mourning. and In whom the
Kaiser always saw a fatherly friend.
But even without his death. the double
event would have been celebrated as a
family affair
Various papers here have compared ii
with the Alice Roosevelt wedding and
commented upon the great changes
which have taken place In the White
House.
Socialist papers have scathlugly criti-
cised the American press for writing
articles by the column on the dresses
Of the Presidents daughter, which, If
they had appeared in a German paper
concerning the details of a German
princess wedding outfit. would have
been denounced as exceedingly snob-
bish.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Fanatics Oppose Match.

The marriage Of the King to a Protes-
tant princess has aroused the fanatic
CIeTicals il the camp of the Carlists. and
they are denouncing his majesty round
ly. In Catalonia, the CaTlists are 50
angry that the most radical Of them are
talking about provoking an uprising to
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

attained to some OF the highest posi-
tions to which a mortal can be called
they always look back upon those happy
days in the old home as among those
memories which bring not only glad
ness but thanksgiving
One day the three girls. Alexandra,
Dagmar, and Thyra, when walking BY
the seashore we're accosted by a gipsy
woman, who, coming toward them,
asked TO be allowed to tell their for
tunes With all the characteristic i'm
pulsiveness of youth. they gave way
to their curiosity. showed their hands
and heard her verdict with surprise
and pleasure. Alexandra had great
things in store for her-she would reign
as queen and empress over the greater
portion of the world
Dagmar would become the wife of the
monarch who would rule over the vast
domains OF the most powerful empire
and the third was told that she would
bear the title of queen. but would re-
ceive 1t without q kingdom.
Alexandra is Queen and Empress: the
second is the Czarina of Russia; the
third. Queen Thy of Hanover, owns
no kingdom. for II has now become a
Prussian province.
Simply Living Man.
1t was probably King Christians sim
pie habits and kindly intercourse with
his people which more than anything
else broke down the opposition to which
he was subject for many years.
Every child in Copenhagen knew his
brisk, alert figure. for he walked
through the street accompanied by his
pet dogs almost daily
On one occasion he was walking
across the square in Copenhagen. ac-
companied by one of these pets. when
q number of Workmen accosted him.
They had just finished their dinner, and
before commencing work had begun a
heated argument with regard to the ad-
vantases of a republic over a mon
archy
The republican side vas winning the
day when the King. light, slender and
active, stood before 'em. and they were
seized with a strong desire to see him
stand up for his own cause. So they
asked him how he would argue in favor
of monarchism.
King Christian looked at the Iaborers
and smiled. for the novelty of the situa-
ton amused him, and then he gave them
a quiet, straight talk as to the compii-
cations which government must neces-
sarily involve, calmly answering the
questions OF the republicans. and when
he had finished he had received the
heartfelt thanks of the band of workmen
who went away proud of their King.
Character Above Reproaeh.
His family life was as domestic as il
was irreproachabie. The habits and
tastes of the nation are simple. and the
court, while preserving q dignified eti-
quette, was renowned for the brightness
Of its family circle and the devotion
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Character Above Reproach.

His family life was as domestic as it
was irreproachabIe. The habits and
tastes of the nation are simple. and the
court. while preserving q dignified eti-
quette, was renowned for the brightness
Of its family circle and the devotion
they showed to one another.
Alexander III, Czar of Russia, used
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Royal LoUers' Mothers

AlphonsO' 's-BOuTbOn: thor
oughly Austrian; outand-
out Roman Catholic.
Ena 's-Battenberg typical
" English; uncompromis-
ing Church OF England
woman.
Both wOmen-Ciyilly polite
to each other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-22
GOLFERS ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

New officers for the year We're chosen
at the meeting of the Honolulu Golf
Club last night, as follows: Captain,
H. B. Sinclair; vice captain, F. Hal
stead; secretary, D. ". Anderson;
treasurer, H. Walker, and committee,
r. Anderson, F. Armstrong and D. NJ.
Ross. The fee for 1906 was put at
So
The retiring captain, NJ. r. jamie
son, reported that six competitions had
been held during the past season. and
the number of entries showed increas-
ed interest. The members had increas-
ed from SO in 1904 to 81. The thanks
of the club were due Hon S NJ. Da-
mon for the privilege of playing over
the Moanalua course. for the clubhouse
and the improvements be had made for
the benefit of golfer.
The list of fixtures for the year will
be drawn up within a short time by
the committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-22
INFANTRY BEATS
THE SAILORS

After going up in the air during the
first innings and allowing two sailors
to drift past the home plate, the 10th
Infantry nine defeated the players from
the transport Lawton yesterday after
noon, in a close game. Daniels threw
for the sailors and upheld his reputa-
ton as a pitcher, puzzling the home
team with his drops. The game was
close after the third innings in which
the Infantry overlook the sailors lead
and ended up in the seventh with the
Infantry one ahead. The lineup was:
Tenth Infantry-Boyle, c.; Schoeffel,
1b.; Van Vliet, 2b.; Carey, 3D.; Lemon,
S.; Van Vliet, Jr., If; Cast, IF; Fen
ner, o.; Horne, eff.
Lawton-Perry, h.; Murphy, 3d.;
Bassett, If; Davis, c.; Bailey, 2b.;
Daniels, p; Waite. CT; Woods, S..
McAfee, re.
Umpires-Kiley and Brown.
Score by Innings
"a 81
10th Infantry ...........0 2 IS
LaWton --.-...--..-.-2 ID