davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-24

MR. AcH-Mony talks. have nothing 70 say
JACK LUCAS have dollar graft
DR. MaREwTbe politics they
GEORGE LYcURaus people
low $
BERT PETERsoN1t
o
people
mat o
good ahead A lot
old are coming
W. HoBRoN-wahiawa Say bu
be good place boats
BRowNHlo trying in
cut out, $ no good.
POP sPITzER- is almost impossible line
ewele the thing.
CECIL BRowN-Thee $ trying Campbell
Wahiawa until problem supply
A. depicting
Kamuk
thing the of
machsaf the
for collecting
WINTHROP noticed
Tenth of the Fifth Lots
asked
as OF m OF
L. investigation in vogue
School
plaster considerably
a peach
ilo certainly
thing HOmaster Fitzgerald the old whlng
which
HlOes all visited
selection. quite event in the old
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-24
A DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMAN.

Rev. Geo. Heber Jones, D. D., one of
the most distinguished missionaries in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, is ex-
pected to arrive from the Coast on the
Mongolia, July 27. and will remain in
the islands two or three months, as
sisting in the local work of the church
here. DIR. Jones has spent fifteen years
in Korea and is well informed on all
questions OF the East He is an orator
in the language of the Koreans, as well
as in his own native tongue. His
name has been frequently mentioned as
Missionary Bishop of Korea. During
the last two years he has been acting
as Field Secretary of the Mission Board
and has Travelled extensively through
out the United States. He will be ac-
companied by his wife and two chill
dren and will be the guest OF Rev.
John w. Wadman OF this city, under
whose direction he will work during his
sojourn here. both in Honolulu and
throughout the plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-24
TEACHERS Of H|L0
MAKE GOOD RECORD

The Superintendent of Public In
struction has received returns from the
teachers examination at Iiilo, showing
that nineteen out of twenty-three can
didates passed the examination and will
be given certificates. The successful
ones are:
First,class = Miss X. Trowbridge
Miss Emma F. Porter, Miss Esther Ly.
man, Mrs. o. L. Holland, Amos j. Ig-
nacio, Miss Elvira Osorio, Mrs. II. w
Ludlotf, Miss Harriet Hapai.
Secondclass-J. Sypriano, Mrs. j. v
Marcial, Miss Christina Gertz, Miss
Louisa Hapai, Chas. Williams, NJ. R
Baptiste, Miss Olivia Iorner. .,auie
Kaloi.
Third-class - Solomon Burk, Miss
Alice Carvalho, Miss KatheriNe How
ard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-24
HUMoR OF HILo COURT.

The circuit court in meeting on Tues
day was relieved with little side issue
through the failure of juror F. L. Mini
OF Olaa to answer his name.
He will come in tomorrow" ex-
claimed voice in the back OF the court
room and the look of astonishment or
Judge Parsons face at this entirely
irregular announcement could only
have been matched by Mr., justice
Starleigh when, during the celebrated
case of Bardell VS.. Pickwick, the elder
Weller recommended the judge tC
"spell IL with a Wee"
"A bench warrant viii issue for Mr.
Mini" said his honor. And It did
Hilo Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-24
HOLLOWAY IS SERVING
THREE MASTERS NOW

II object" said Governor Carter yes
terday when told that Superintendent
Of Public Works Holloway is now
a Federal official, a Territorial official
and a County official.
And yet that is precisely the status
that has been achieved by the Super
intendent, who is withal one of the
most modest and unassuming men in
public life here. Mr.. Holloway, in at
least two of these regards, has had
greatness thrust upon him. That is to.
say. he may have wanted to be Super
intendent Of Public Works. He did not
want to be put into the class of Fed
eral officials, and did not know that he
had been until the passage of the Hilo
Public Building Bill by Congress put
him there. Now the County of Oahu
makes him a Park Commissioner, and
his triune troubles begin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-24

The Elite Ice Cream Par-Phoetus
Sheriff. good the chance of his life Under some of its
arrangements paor' a candy fair bakesufs
hankyky generally speaking had
the most nsen and incompetent lot of young Chinese walters that ever
Honolulu Yet and the pett place we have for restaurant
ando ought to be
Somebody would be fine location for
would had the weodo Bohemian
population French requires But the lively groundhoo
nonsalOOn restaurant business in Honolulu is conhned people VINO ~
quickly and welsrved and at moderate price, variety being
of the strong points In other words the call " O DAIRY h'ehen w
it is a loud call,
of Honolulu restaurants and
knowth themal
competent there isn't the mans need
If smoking dish of homemade pork and beans
get t9 When
substantial food canned beans which the
pay price OF small portion
milk for the family
milk and the teengring bread of bakeries
want German toast don find on the bill of fare In one restaurant
they make an imitation to order, using duck
fried with the whole to be smoheed
apples kitchen talks with
other Asiate and comes back to say No gotl"
plhe dumTmg for dessert frequently do am
o a machinemade jelly roll instead
certain high
with spice of garlic the French which
submerges andw wholly spoils England lelcacy.
like mother don't get
cold rolls and plain butter.
III a daught of
to get it from Tom Mnny but had any since he stopped selling
a part without cold flavor
to the chicken, am told that the restaurant is just out
If brOied ham, wide yet dainty from which the salt has
fairly
ham which intended to make buy something to drink
baked Indian pudding choice between rice pud
ding a sunken-chesed fried pie
genuine wife
brand have take hectic substitute against which the most sacred
hdhod home revOhe eOned beef hash of Yuen Yuen
little side heaping bowl of fresh, unbun
popcorn, like Yorks
ask of heeskne with
you get insad'-but
day, and IN not them here
and hundreds like the clean bright Dairy Kitchen, the
wholesome things And the Kitchen right in that Hotel
'paror," please, where easily get it.
a did a
milk don't his
small He might
s* .
Since the nude kind have
mailing
Liuokaan inscribed The Hawaii widow
the Kamehamh pipunders preparing
Hawaiian drink
hula girls that the fad dancers ouu society full
All
selling cards coored the Young Hotel red bcl
Hawaiian Hotel fawnooei villa
of Point Coronado Beach, labeled,
WAIKIKI kind Lucky packin
millionaire planters.
- y
o ptomaue poor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-24

photos of the beautiful Italian and Sir
Tommy. He brought it to London
with him, and it was published in one
of the pictorial papers. Soon after
ward trouble with a big 7 loomed up
for the bachelor baronet. 1 understand
that the row was really a hideous one
and lasted for over a fortnight. 1t cost
Sir Tommy small fortune in jewels,
besides much swearing to be good in
future. to heal the breach.
The Hon. Mrs George Keppel, who
is a particular friend of Sir Thomas
Upton, has been much missed lately
by society but it is understood she will
soon emerge from her retirement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-24
CHAMBERLAIN COLIC. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

The great success of this preparation
in the relief and cure of bowel COM
plants has. brought it into almost uni
versal use. 1t never fails, and when
reduced with water and sweetened is
pleasant TO take. II is equally valuable
for children and adults. and is the only
remedy that will cure chronic diar-
rhoea. Every bottle s'warranted. For
sale by all Dealers and Druggists, Ben
son. Smith & Co., Ltd. Agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-24

medicine Honolulu looked
payroll Nevertheless lot
sold with
politics
inspection they Board of Health should borrow
the unpleasant details.
- ~
Pride in his but submission his friend Motley from
Hence glad to
the Home Rulers political wild land live the
whoop Inside
will be useful in than
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-24

nothing that will send hospital ptomauo poison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.
ffsnac,aI B e Th0eI Times pIspat ch.)

5$ss Especial to The Times Dl spatch,) ~
E FARMVILIE, 4 Az August s.-Reports3
4 from Lockett District, Prince Edward
county. are thatth storm OF " ednesday
4 morning did 4ponaid erable damage to-
crops and bridges "a long the creeks
Three public and sss as IA mar private
bridges over Sailor g Creek were washed
from their abutments and a lumber
along other streams were carried away.
Not in years has there been sucl, q rain
storm In: this section "
FIRED URG. VA A. The n Viz
ginia Shirt Company. which has been been
closed for ten days to make Improve
ments. resumed operation to-day. and
has orders on hand sufficient to keep
the plan running on full time to jan
suary i, 1907. 81 I'll # III .s5i
WINCHESTER, " .Nfass F5lza
Z Green, governess at Page Brook. the
home OF Charles Ntulliken. president Of
the Virginia Show Association, near
Boyce, Clarke county, and Miss Mar r.
garet Turner we're thrown from 2 bug &.
~ this atternoon, II and the former SEE
Friously injured. The horse was fright
4ened by Mr.. Mulllkin's automobile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Special Foreign Page

$sg Amona the noteworthy features OF
to..,r,orrows edition of The -rlrnes.9
!, Dlspatch viii bs u foreign page made
sup 81 contributions from special cor.
respondents 81 4 10 aper. Tho letters
!. Of MISS N aria 81 9arklnson, dcscrb.
Ing the trip ~ VI party o. Aolllns GIRLS
through portions o. e europe, are ats
itractIng widespread attsnttony not only
4 on ACCOUNT 81 the! local interest II, the
tour, but also beoause they are sd.l
t1irabls BITS 81 desert tlon 81 scenes
and places always 1tsre sting. From
iRome a ProSes sor & dWtn w I. g owen, OF
Randolph acc, /, College, sends an.
other article, dea lnu this time with
The ltaIiat, capital a. at, art center.
An article written from, London BY
The Hon. +. alton N core, Of Fair..4
3tax, describing q Visit 20 the burial
place OF captain John Smith, IL par.
8tlcuIarly vaiuab : at this time, when
Virginia, assisted E BY the world at
large, Il II ab out 20 &ce lebrate the ter-
centennial Of j Jamestown. II
y N Besides these three features there
viii be IA gossIpy letter from London,
discussing British and European at.
fairs from The VI ewpolnt OF American
eaders. This specla foreign page
will be, In addition TO the usual page,
devoted to the latest news from the 4
leading cities OF The world. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
/. EXPERIMENT STATION.
Will Be in Charge Of a Board Of
,s Control ny. II.
Especial to The Times DIspatch.)
NJ SAIIEY. 1NOREQIxKh ClIiN,rYy.

Ell} Especial to The T1mes, DIspatch,) t{'s
4 SALL1Y, NORFOLK COUNTY, VA
August 9.-Touching tho Tidewater Yir-
ginia Agricultural experiment sta ton, To-
Gated close to Norfolk. under the United
States Department of Agriculture, the
State Board Of Agriculture, and repre-
sentative agriculturallats OF this section,
1t was determined at conference In
Washington that b, r, Ia bcock, Of. Prin-
cess Anne; G. W. Coleman, OF Norfolk
county; j, w, Ebberwine, of Nansemond,
represent the State Board,
The Department and State Board have
reached definite and final understands
Ing In the matter. The matter will occupy
a site OF not less than fifty acres, and
Will be tho exponent OF the most adj
yanced Ideas In agriculture, The station
will be In charge Of q board Of control,
representatives OF the National Departs
ment Of Agriculture, tho State Board,
and representative truckers OF this
Vicinity, In conjunction With this there
Will be an advisory board composed Of
one u epresen tntiye trucker from each
county interested. u fii "a 53i i5s3 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Old Chinatown Gone Forever, IL

No quarter Of the whole town Is more
strangely altered than what was once
the congested piHureaQue OF China
town. /; Where wooden bulldogs have melt
ed into ash. a stout property line OF
heavy wire, reinforced by an armed
guard, has been stretched across to pre-
vent any further footing OF the heathen
by tile Chrtatian hordes, To one who
has loved this Chinese quarter, which
exercised upon some minds g fasclna-
lion undlmmed by familiarity, the de-
struotIon OF chinatown la the most
Indignant loss OF the San Francisco fire,
The faults Of dirty, smelly delightful old
Chinatown Will prevent It's ever being
what It has been, AZ sat on a little
ambankment, where q bazaar had stood.
amid the hot ashes OF Chinatown, q
tlngllng in the throat from the arid smoke
that curled up from the burrowing little
fires about me, I could think Of no more
1oyful consolation than that Robert Louis
Stevenson had not lived to feel the pang
~ this desolation, Just below me the
shaken house where no had lived and
the little golden gGlleon OF his monu-
ment outl!yed tbs ruin OF the quarter
that he had loved Century.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Graceful Dancers 81 Spain.l

In dancing the Spanish W. oman is queen
~ her sex. To see the real thing you
must get hold o a gypsy band or aY VS.
some humble dancing place In Seville so 1.
Ia the South There Is h no dancing IN
the world so poetic. passionate sugg!e 'sI-
tive or graceful 5s rs 33{sis 55559s
spain3is the true home 4 OF the dane
There are the jota. or 4 Aragon. with sitss
flne abandon but state tlme;F the tango.
resembling the danse 3du syentreS Of Moor
lsh Spain the dance Of gesture and sug q
Restlon; the graceful cachuca, with its
chronic play OF head and arms the jaleoj
do Jerez, which gypsles dance In htrl--5
Ing measures; the quaint dances Sot the
Basque provinces. and scores Of minor
local dances more or less alike peculiar
to different local tiles. sl Il ia \, 3B
But the great dances are the bolero,
the segudilla, the chaeona and the IAN
dango 81 the South These dances are
the soul. and epltome, Of Spain. In all
OF them prose gesture the mystic ~ q
true dancing plays an important part:5
in all OF them the poetry Of love and (
motion. Is exhibited with e;xtrao binary
suhtlety and expression, - Nineteenth
Century. III 'Ess8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
meet IN THEIR.
..IANNU ] | |. !. 81 s !
Underwater District Convention to
saa5 Assemble OH Tuesday 8ssiH
4 s5s Next. ri
DELEGATES FROM RICHMOND
The Christian Churches Here to-
BE Well Represented The
Programme.


4 All preparations have been made Tor
the Tidewater District Convention OF the
Christian Church near Lester Manor,
King William county, on August 10, In
elusive, 4 The meetings will, be held In
THE six Christian Churches OF Rich
Smotld will elect their elcgates to-morroW.
and they WI leave i9r The co,ventlo
s MHheri viii be IN attendance; On Tnes.
day Rev. B. II. Melton will give an
ad dress on, 'Relation Of the Auxillar to
ths aea u.s. 3
Is n acting Cling president Of the organizat ton;
The Following is the pros rarl,rne the 40
Tuesday, August 7thC. w. 3.
M. Day.
10 A, N. -Devotiona exercises n welcome
address, responses song, district secre-s
$tary's report, music. report Of field secre--a
Ftary, II oll-call NJ OF uxiliarles, address,
that le May Kno centennial ' work =.
5Farrar report Of chlldren's work, lee
gHankins; pa per. S;tW hat We q Owe the
K Children !, ;;5 music; address. Service
Miss crvis b round-table talks officers
part \ members part: devotional period;
business period programme; symposlum.
'''Relatlon Of the Aux Hilary 10 81 4 he
Church, 81 led BY B. II Melton; Offering
for State work; benedic tion. 81 S3sia
Wednesday, August 9th.
10 j. a. Devotional exercises 9. N.
Williams HAMPTON. q; Convention
called TO order by I. president Enroll
Combs Financial Secretary !, q ,1 the Vr-3
ipointmentiSof commit tees. Board g re-
port. Address. {. Foreign Missions ,S, = =. q
A. Cave hfaysville, x y. s5 l5st ..s
842&P, M.-Devotionala exercises, w. G.
Wade, IN orfolk, 3 q. S8s$ 81 r port from.
churches * Symposium on " church work
Address, 4 Home MlssIons r Jin-s;
nett, Newport Ne VS. SSSssE 5
~ Thursday, August 9th. #ss
ilf 10 A. 4M.-Devotional exercises, y Hugh
Nv. sublett, r ichmond,R Va Reports cot
s sohoos work. Address. ~ Church Extern
sion.'''@SJ B IF. 8 Ewers. Youngsto wn, g.
Re Pr M.-Derotonal exercises. M Reports
L OF committees. Chri stian End eavor Worss,
"a d; Renforth Port sm n Va New =,
business Address y. 7. T. Humble -, 80 or
folk, Va. "a az St e III ny s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Death Of Mrs. c, M. Langhorne

rs Mrs. Mary Louise Langhorne, wife OF
Mr.. Charles NJ. Langhorne. died yesEer-
day evening at :o5 9 clock at her home.
illness OF brief duration. Her condi-
tlon for some days had caused anxiety.
but her end was hockingly sudden and
has plunged her household into unex-
Indeed. nothing could have been more
distressing than the passing OF this rA-
diant young wife. who on 4 the 18th Of
this month would have celebrated the
] But recently she and her her husband as as
bride and bridegroom had moved into
q comnrpdious new house and the future
seemed exceptionally bright BEFORE Them,
.t sR ah1kt h ss' meshs M1s Msns
Louise Alexander hadiito be SUNNI
by telegraph, and although she responded
promptly to the call, she did not reach
9nse un n Rss fr her
Mrs, Langhorne before her marriage
Washin gton. She was the daughter, Of
Pr; w Alexander retire. 4 medical
The young wife, whose tragic death
causes SO much. sorrow, possessed a MI
the qualities that endear g true woman
these xlh III ,ine. m ppsh spfs
tSose re ana ministratons
tuta the noblest works OF her sex.
Though but thtrty-one. years " old. abe
mada "a graceful. enthusiastic maHon.
and delighted in all the plans OF her
hu ns TO him her loss YAll be ire
Mra Langhorne Is survived by X her
husband who y associated VIII th g, sales a.,
~ oa ytsG ompany, and by two infant sons !,
o1ao nv her no her. Mas. Alexander, and
hvSe brother, Mr.. Arthur A., Alexander,
an attorney who practices IN Washing
tp Tbia 4, axaot hour Of the funeral has not
yet II been announced, but It VIII take
yylaoe some time Sunday afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
G.||RlsHO'7''DOv|l.Nl|
FA|1'Hl|.E:SS MAN ]. \.
In Presence Of Hundreds Of
. Italians, Killed Her Cousii1
IL {s9 Near Mission. /.
.cAUs GREAT EXCITEMENT |: Z 4 E! I {:
Man Declared Before Dying HE
Did#Not Know Cause OF NJ
\. Her Attack.
ifI3y Negotiated 1,ress.)

~ !By5 Associated Pfess.) SN l{it.s
.l Nj y DIRK. "a August BE because no
had refused to marry her, Marie shalnra,
an italian girl J, twenty-five years old, to-
day shot and killed her cousin. Niola
Ferrure, thirty-four years old, In the tho
Italian district near the rive Points lt's,
Mission, IN tho presence Of hundreds OF
their countrymeil. As Ferraro fell NOR
tally wounded, tho girl declared to q po--
.liccman who arrested her that ut served
him right He deserved to die
IA Tie young woman made no attempt to
escape. she said that 1Terrare,t though
already married, had promised to make
\ her his wife, and that when he refused
to do 30, she determined to Kill hin
aFerraro lived q few hours after he was
shot. II
In his ar,te-mortern statement to the
coroner, he said that there WAS mo 2trou-i
Bic between any woman and himself.
and i that he could think OF no reason
why amy ono should have attacked HIN. g3
Marie shahnra had followed Ferrare
( ali the way from her homo In Brooklyn.
where he had called on her. They
quarreled, the girl said. about his con- con-
duct toward her. When near Five Points
she came upon Tarrnre from behind and
fired four shots Mt him with q re volyer.
The first shot struck him In the back
He turned with cry OF paiu and two
more bullets entered his body. "a the
fourth shot policeman rushed up and
Knocked the pistol aside. the shot going
wild. S ETH #
The tragedy caused great excitement.
II required a large detail OF police 70 re-
store order. ~ RIA 4? hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Fat Years..

All present signs indicate that there
Will be good increase in the oon-
tents Of the National basket this year.
Wheat, corn cotton, tobacco, all promise
abundant yield. There is activity In all
lines Of Industry. Wages are high and
show tend ency to rise rather than
fall, The, sun OF prosperity continues
ITO shine with unlessened 4 radiance Out
of this abundance many Will get much
and all will got something. 35$5
UNLESS supply and production be cur
tailed by some unforeseen. disaster, the
United states will raise more foodstlltcs
than 1t can consume and more raw ma
terlal than It can manufacture. and turn
out Of its mills and factories III more
wares than 1t needs. In addition to
what ]. will be required for the enor-
NOUS home demand, there ia now every
reason to expect q surplus output the
value OF which for the fiscal year Just
beginning will be not far short Of s2,-
00O, 0O0, 900, u 5s si
No longer ago than 1870 the total value
az the farm products OF the country for
the wear was q strI1e less than o. 900, 900, =
600. For this year, It will probably be
not far from s., 200. 900, 900, The value of
manufactured products In 1870 Is given by
the census return as 44.2S2.825. AZ, II For
the present year It WILL be about $l5,-
OK, 200, 900. The cotton crop OF lS70 was
3,114,b 500 bales, The crop of this year IS
reported as promising q Yield in excses
OF ii ,oOO, 900 bales. The corn c1pp OF 1870
little exceeded one. bill lion bushels. The
Indicated Drop for this year la 9, 70O, 0OO, oCO
bushels, The wheat crop of 1870 was
3e, 0oo, 900 bushels, The indicated crop for
this year exceeds 700, oW, 900 bushels. Since
1870 imports have been multiplied by three
and exports by four. Tho export Of
manufactures has Increased from sos, ooO,-
900 to $500 900, 900, II. I. Il
This is an astounding record OF ma.
terial development within a single gen.
GRAFTON, Along with this material growth
has gone q parallel gain in physical cons
fort and convenience not to be estimated
In figures. either actual or comparative.
what is somewhat loosely called the
standard OF living has been raised Is :
wage Garner, farmer, clerk and millions
airet BY wage Garner as we'll as by
millionaire. many Of the luxuries Of 1870
are regarded as necessities to-ady-New
York sum-