davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
Can Walk Five Miles
Without Fatigue
81 Years Of to the Great Remover Of Youth

Mfr. Jacob Hart, of Decatur, Ind, who
is "a years of age and was much run
down, losing over so pounds in weight,
has regained his health and Increased
his weight q pounds by using DufFy,s
Pure Malt Whisl<ey as prescribed.
Mr.. Hart cannot say too much in
praise of this great medicine which has
made him vigorous, robust and strong,
so that he can walk four or five miles
without fatigue.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
SIS. egR R6 J! ORD

There familiar
med has stood this test for period forty years and is then more n popular favor
been measured red and its record Of forty fully udss its popularity blood
blood and skin diseases every ht and been the results that
based upon the fact that has always done everything claimed for has
demand Tor s the result Of the good words spoken Of those who have been
rs FORTY YEARS
Blood Poison and other diseases due to impure poisoned condition
ceanses the of all unhealthy the disease and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

matter, cures the disease permanently and
restores strong, robust health. Where the
blood is weak or anaemic and unable to-
nourish the body as it should, S. S. S. sup
plies 1t with the healthful properties needed,
and being bracing, invigorating tonic il !.
builds up the entire system. 1t goes down
to the very bottom Of all blood disorders
and in this way reaches deep-seated and
inherited cases on which the ordinary
sarsaparillas and tonics have no effect
S. S. S. is also an ideal old peoples remedy,
relieving the diseases and discomforts of old
age and giving strength and vigor to their
declining constitutions. Not only is S. S. S.
certain in its results. but it is safe. Being
made entirely from roots, herbs and barks
of the forests and fields, chosen for their
cleansing, healing and building-up proper
ties, it acts gently and pleasantly on the
J, S. enjoys the distinction of being the only
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

NJ. D. Mcdonald, December 16. 1882.
to December. 81, 1864. Retired.
Robert Gaddes, January H. 1865, to
April 8. 1865. Paroled at Appomattox
Court House, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

CHI. seawell. November Is, 1862. to
December u.s., 1854. Promoted to first
lieutenant -.
Martin. ". Massey, March rs, 1853,
to April 9,y1S65. Paroled at Appomat-
tox Court House, Va. =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-16
SPORT S
TENNIS TOURNEY
At PUNAHOU
OVER FIFTY ENTRIES FROM THE
COLLEGE AND PREPARATORY
SCHOOL HAVE SIGNED

over fifty students at oahu College
and Preparatory School have entered
the lists for the tennis championship
of the school The tournament is be-
ing played and many new players have
shown up wonderfully. Those who
have already met and defeated players
are Dee, Jakins, Stillman, Hind, Hind,
Desha, Richards, Jakins, Desha, Dodge,
w. Lidgate, de Brettevill.
G. Van Vliet seems to promise the
most i'm the way of becoming the cham
pion. He has already defeated two OPP
ponents and has worked his way into
the finals. Those playing are: II. Lu-
Cas, e. Hedemann L. Webster, Lo on,
Sing Chong, F. Wilmington, A. Dee $.
Jakins, A. Sullman, O. Hind, d. Fra
ser, r. Cation, S. Hannestad, T. Cooke,
A. Austin, L. Magoon, *. Louis, G.
Willfong, All 10y SoonE, Charles Mann,
X. Lidgate, j. Desha A. Richards, G.
Hoogs, p. Dodge, A. Taylor r. Smith,
e.. Davis, S. Dodge, p. Hall, Tai Chan,
A. II. S. Chuck p. Ehrlich. f. Hogs
w Hogs, p. de retteville. w. Lidgate
X. Winter, S. Ashford j. Crosse, A.
Schnack, T. Cooper, A. McDougall, A.
Lowrey. ]. Peterson, G. Renton, w.
Engle, L. Wilmington r. Thurston, r.
Paris, w. MacDougall, J. Guard, Van
Vliet, L. Renton, S. Kennedy, w. Coop
er, r. Ahrens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-16
CAPTAIN WILLIAM H. VAN scHAIcK.


one beheII charming vistas of the sur
rounding bay and ocean.
When this enjoyable repast had been
done justice 10. by keen appetites.
sh@rpened by the refreshing sea breeze,
StrcIlins around the grounds was the
order of the day, until all adjourned to
the spacious lanai famous for many
pleasurahle events, and the ever well
come pastime OF pedro was INDUCED
in FOR the remainder of "A most enjoy
able afternoon at which the guest Of
honor was the fortunate recipient of
the prize consisting OF "A beautiful
bunch OF rare shasta daisies.
Those pres MT were. Mesdames c. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Rawlius are i'm
Lihue as the guests of MI and Mrs.
Coney. Mr.. Rawlms came up to dc.
fend the poor wretchcs who We're UNI
lucky enough to get tangled up i'm law
questions
Treasurer Rice went down TO Homo
lulu by last weeks Mikahala to put
himself in the hands of physicians, He
is going to be away about "a month and
possibly take a trip to tn volcano be
fore coming back without an appen-
dix Mrs. Rice and ~ Forrest went
along to cheer him during the con
valescence.
Captain and Mrs. Niblack and Lieut..
Carter made a flying trip to Kauai last
week coming up on the Friday boat
and leaving again by the Hall, The
Captain reported that the prospect
of a new $4,000 lighthouse at Mana
is very bright; as the bill authorizing
its erection had already passed one
branch of Congress and would prob
ably soon be taken up by the other 1t
is the plan of his department to take
over all lights, at present maintained
by private parties, as soon as the
money necessary for their support is
appropriated.
On Thursday last Papalinahoa, the
prettily situated beaCh-home of G.. n.
Wilcox, was the scene Of quite gath
ering of the fair SEX who We're invited
to spend the greater part of the day
there, to meet and honor Mrs. c. A,
Elston, who is at present staying with
Mrs, c. A. Rice, at Kalapaki.
After an hour devoted to sewing and
chatting, very dainty luncheon was
spread under the shade Of the hand
some coooanut trees, which formed
unique canopy, from beneath whicl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-16
THE
THE
BANK OF HAWAII
LIMITED.
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii,

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL.........S6 $500, 900 90
SURPLUS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 300, 90
UNDIVIDED PROFITS.... 1891 SO
OFFICERS
Charles NJ. Cooke......,..,..Pre President
p. G. Jones. .......First ViCe-President
+. w. Macfarlane. .2nd President
&. IL. Cooke ,.,..,..,.,.,,Ca ShleI
G. Hustace Jr.......Assistant Cashier
Il. B. Damon.........Assis Cashier
Zeno K, Myers. Auditor
DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, p. c.
Jones, f. w. Macfarlane, e. f. Bishop,
e. d. Tenney, j. A. McCandless, c. H.
Anterior, c. II. Cooke, f. b. Damon, F.
Q. Anterior.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-16
NO ENTRIES As YET.

None of the athletes who are to take
part i'm the track meet ON the oath inst
have signed as yet. F. +. Haley at
the Y. NJ. G. A.. who is to take the
names did not even know that they
were to call upon him for that pur-
pose. All have to be entered before .
p. m. on Monday. March 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-16
INFANTRY VS. DIAMOND HE

INFANTRY VS. DIAMOND HEADS.
The All-Portuguese team will not
play the Diamond Heads as was an
nounced several days ago. Bushnell,
their pitcher is unable to play 50 they
have dropped out The Tenth Infantry
will play in their place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-16
rHr KENNEL cLUB MEETs.

At the Office Of Col Will e. Fish
err last evening the Honolulu Kennel
Club met. Some discussion was held
regarding the coming bench show but
nothing definite will be decided until
the next meeting Of the club on March
o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-16
Claus Spree lis. VIM G. Irwin.
ClalSSprGCkGlS &CO.
BANKERS
HONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-TInion of London & Smiths
Bank, 1t
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
ttonal Bank.
Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
avellers' Credits issued. Bills of EX-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-16
AEAo OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies:

Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,
London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,
Newchwang, Pekin, Shanghai, Tientsin,
Kobe, Nagasaki, Toxic, Osaka.
The Banks buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, Issue Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
genraI banking business.
Honolulu Branch o. King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-16

Columbia Graphopnone free. See
page Z.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
BY MAX NoRDAU.


Such a thing as gratitude OF the
masses of nations. or of the human race
in general, does not exist.
The man of genius, whose mental
labor it is that keeps the species alive.
who accomplishes in himself the
whole progress of the species. and who
represents the beginning of all new de-
velopment on the part of humanity, has
to dispense with all thanks. He must
find his sole reward in this fact: that
In thinking. doing and creating he lives
up to his higher qualities and brings
his originality within his consciousness
to the accompaniment of powerful feel
ings of pleasure.
Any other satisfaction than that OF
the most intensive sensation possible of
his own ego exists no more for the
most sublime man of genius than for
the lowest form of life that swims
in nutritive fluid.
The man of genius frequently f1atters
himself with the conception of immor-
tality He is wrong. Immortality
which has been called a fine thought. =.
is something less than a fine thought;
1t is sort of dissolving view Of the
phantasy. shadow of ones own In
dividuality projected into the future.
similar to that which tree casts far
out over the level ground when the
sun is low down over the horizon. At
the moment that the tree falls it's
shadow also disappears.
The conception of the perpetuation
OF ones name. the effort to secure for
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

had one of the best qualifications for
a candidate for office. He had an un-
limited supply of money. The village
of Euclid covers an area of four square
miles and extends from point just
south of Euclid road to the lake and
from the eastern boundaries of East
Cleveland and Collinwood to Wick
life. 1t has a population of about
1000, the majority of whom had never
heard of the aspiring young million
aire. Charles S. Harms was Mayor of
Euclid and a candidate for reelection.
He had been a County Commissioner
and was widely known and liked. Be
sides he was proprietor of the big wine
farm and had the liquor vote. Never
theless Pickands decided to run against
him.
The young millionaire planned a Wig
orous campaign. He engaged an ex-
perienced campaign manager, interest
ed the wealthy inhabitants of the viii
lage IN his cause and adopted law
and order" platform. He made stump
speeches in, his automobile and was
elected by two votes
The election was contested, but the
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
Ingratitude Of the Masses.

ones self fame after death. issues
from the same source from which the
superstition of the continuance of an
individuals existence after death has
also sprung.
The man who creates great things
and has furthered the interests of his
nation, or of the human race in gem
erai can surely, at all events. reckon
upon this weakest and cheapest mani
festation of gratitude, which consists
In the perpetuation OF his memory.
Vain wish and vain effort!
The human race is reluctant to keep
up the name or the image of individ-
ual persons, or to prolong any feeble
reflection of their irdividual existence.
even in their recollection beyond the
natural limits OF human life.
How long do even the most famous
names endure? AS things are, man
kind has not preserved any of the age
ten thousand years in the life of man
kind, not to mention the life of our
planet or the solar system?
1t is only when living persons derive
some material advantage by not allow
ing the recollection of definite indi-
viduals to vanish that the masses pre-
serve a distinct remembrance of them.
Where no such interest holds sway
mankind makes haste to forget the
dead, even though they should have
been it's greatest benefactors.
1t Is a pitiable sight to observe the
desperate efforts which the Individual
makes to withdraw his individual form
from the influence of the law OF ami
hilation. He piles up huge stones to
make gigantic memorial erections. he
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

saloonk keepers moved away, and the
others fear to violate the law, for they
know the Mayor will send them to the
workhouse-if he has to build one.
Although the saloons were closed,
occasionally there were drunken men
in the village. These men were invaria-
bly, arrested and hauled up before the
Mayor, who is always ready to hold
court, day or night. Five or six men.
who had a habit of getting arrseted
every Saturday. sorely perplexed the
Mayor. They had no money, so he could
not fine them. and as ne did not want
to mar the beauty of the village by
the erection of a workhouse. he SEN
fenced them to six weeks gold cure"
at Willoughby. He paid all their ex-
penses at the sanitarium. and every
man was cured of the liquor habit. Ar
rests are few and far between today.
Last fall Mayor Harry was can
didate for reelection. He was opposed
by Charles Harms. The Mayor ran on
the peoples ticket" and after bitter
fight was elected again by two votes.
Gun play and midnight assaults figured
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

He got his friends to use their automo-
biles to brings voters to- the polls, and
the campaign cigars were S5 cents
straight The fight was very bitter.
and on two occasions the Mayor was
assaulted. Both he and his solicitor
were obliged to carry revolvers.
OF course the Mayor won. The vii
lage was voted dry by two votes, and
although it was contested the count
was affirmed in the courts. The next
thing was to enforce the law. The
Mayor gave all the saloon-keepers no.
tice, and then one afternoon swooped
down upon them with his solicitor and
marshal. Every saloon-keeper in the
village was arrested and found guilty.
Every one was fined 5000 and costs.
Still this did not deter them from re-
opening, and after giving them warn
ing the Mayor had them all rearrested
and again fined them 5000 and costs.
The Mayor was going to send them to
jail for thirty days, and only relented
on the earnest pleas of his solicitor.
The result was that every saloon in
the village was closed. Several OF the
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

ness. Occasionally he ventured out
into society, and during his stay there
became engaged to one of the bellies of
the town, whom he subsequently mar
ried.
Having mastered the ins and outs of
the iron ore business, he returned to
Cleveland, strong and healthy from his
hard work and with a good deal more
money than he had before. He had
wife, and accordingly he looked around
for a home. He saw a place at Euclid
that suited him, and he bought it, 1t
was fine estate, several hundred acres
in extent, with a large, rambling house
on the ridge overlooking the heart OF
the village
He had only lived there a few weeks
when he realized that he did not like
the village. He liked his home, how
ever, and as he was determined not to
move, there was only one thing to do
change conditions in the village.
There We're several saloons in the
town and large wine farm that was
crowded with people from the city on
Sundays. While not a teetotaler, he
did not like the idea of having so much
LIQUOR sold near his home. Besides the
noise and songs of the revelers dis
turbed his slumbers. Then, again, the
roads were in poor condition. 1t was
dificuIt to get to and from his office
in his automobile. The traction cars
did not always make their regular
stops in the village, and on several oc-
casions he was delayed in going into
town in bad weather. Besides the viii
lage was overrun with tramps and
reckless automobilists, and it was whis
pered that there was a gambling re-
sort within its precincts.
To do away with all these objection
able things and to establish better
conditions to suit himself Henry S.
Pickands conceived the idea of adopt
ing the village. He would become it's
Mayor, pass laws to bring about the
desired changes and rule with rod
of iron. That was three years ago.
This was no easy task, although he
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

molds the metals TO preserve the out
lines of his shape. he writes his name
on every page In books. he engraves
it on marble and bronze and he asso-
.ciates it with charitable Institutions.
streets and towns. These palaces and
statutes, these books and inscriptions
are intended to proclaim this one name
In the ears of men down to the re-
motest ages OF the race and to remind
them that once great man bore il.
and that this great man had ac-
quired for himself the right to be held
in grateful veneration.
And still they are all forgotten. all
these great men who have labored for
the masses. utterly forgotten after u
short span of time. and they have. after
all, no reason to complain about in
gratitude because they and their works
are forgotten. and when their fellows
in the world settle in some America
discovered by them. without ever
cherishing another thought OF the CO.
1umbus of the new foster soil
Their organisms produced their crea.
tions Just as a maternal organisr,S
gives birth to a child-as thev wee
unable to keep buried within them. thew
found themselves compelled to thrust
them forth when they had become
mature
Moreover, every man of genius really
finds his recompense for even the great
est accomplishment. nay. he ac4na11v
starts his work only after being nra-
paid for it. For he has at his service
all the labors of preceding mar -
genius; he steps upon their shoulders
wherefore IL is only fair that his enc
cessor should step on his shoulders.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
The. Scavenger Of the Seas.

Like the turtle, the shark is hard
to convince that it has been mutilated
enough to cause the death of any self
respecting animal. In Illustration of
the instance of a large gray shark
captured in Australian waters few
years ago.
After being hauled up the side of
the boat the monster was ripped open
from head to tail. The vital organs
and entrails were removed and thrown
overheard, and then both jaws were
hacked out for the sake of securing
the teeth and its eyes put out.
Nothing but the she'll of the fish re-
manned, and this was lowered over
board Very much to the astonishment
of his captors the shark slowly swan
around close to the boat for a few
minutes and then laboriously began to
swim off, soon disappearing in the dis
tance.
The native of the Hawaiian Islands
is probably the most fearless hunter of
the shark. Occasionally. the more ex-
pert seek the fish in coves and caves
below the surface after the shark has
gorged itself and sleeps with its head
forced into the sides of its resting
place.
The diver gently slips a moose
around the tail and the shark is then
hauled up and dispatched. AS the
slightest false movement of the diver
would startle the fish, and cause 1t to
attack him, an idea can be gained Of
the care and delicacy necessary to be
exercised in this manner of hunting
'At other times the natives take the
shark with spear. Diving to a favor
able spot in four or five fathoms of
water, the diver places himself in a
half-crouching posture against large
coral rock and waits for the shark to
appear.
When one comes swimming along
the diver darts the spear into a vital
the fish with the spear he watches his
opportunity and completes the opera
tion with his knife, fearlessly engaging
at close quarters
THE shark is put to many economic
uses. The flesh is eaten in most coun-
tries. When fresh the meat is rather
indigestible and unwholesome; when
dried 1T has a peculiar but by no means
disagreeable flavor, somewhat resem-
bling old cheese.
The fms are converted into Jelly
and canned soup, or dried and shipped
in the rough to China; fine machinery
and medicinal oil is made from the
liver, handsome leather from the skin,
walking sticks from the backbone and
many articles from the jawbones and
teeth. Nearly all of the sword grips
worn by officers of the German army
are made from shark leather. They
are beautiful in pattern, being marked
with dark diamond-shaped figures"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

long, and had two heads and two tails
on the one body.
"It is in the South Seas that the
shark attains it's greatest pre-eminence.
Here it was formerly worshiped as a
god, and even now it does not take
much to drive many of the native con-
verts back to shark worship, if they
have ever really given it up, as the
Christian religion sits easy on many of
them
WORSHIPED BY HAWAIIANS.
In the Hawaiian Islands shark wor-
ship was at one time almost universal
This worship was not confined to an
unseen, idealized form, but was often
centered in some living specimen which
frequented a certain range along shore.
Most of the natives believed in the
transmi grafton of souls and frequently
cast their dead and also their living
babies into the sea to be devoured
by the sharks, believing that their
souls would ever after animate those
fishes and incline them to respect the
bodies of the living members of. the
family. Each shark god had a special
keeper, or kahu, who was responsible
for its care and worship.
The largest and most celebrated of
the shark gods of the islands was
Kuhaimoana, a male, whose mouth was
said TO be as large as an ordinary
grass mouse, and whose Dulk was so
great that il could not navigate the
channels between the islands and was
forced to remain in the open sea. Sec
ond in size and power was Kamohoalii,
elder brother of the terrible volcano
goddess Pele.
I'm the Solomon Islands sharks are
supposed to be the abode of ghosts.
Men will before their death announce
that they will appear as sharks, and
afterward any shark remarkable for
size or color which is observed to haunt
a certain shore or rock is taken to be
some ones ghost, and the name of the
deceased is given to 1t.
''On many of the South Sea Islands
the eating of shark meat was tabooed
to woman, and it meant death if she
disobeyed the taboo. The men. how
ever, had no compunctions about eating
shark, provided it was some other
mans god
SHARK FISHING IN NORWAY.
I'm Norway the shark fishery is Of
considerable Importance Small sloops
are employed. AS soon as a shark is
caught it is hauled up just clear of the
water. With few quick slashes it's
liver is cut out and thrown into tub.
Then it's eyes are put out and it is
cut adrift to go and complete the very
slow, in it's case. process of dying where
and how it pleases.
I'm extenuation of their cruelty in
putting out its eyes, the fishermen say
that If they did not do so. so voracious
is the animal that it would be apt to
come back and take bait second time.