davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16
General Items.

Mr. w. A. Smoot, 1r.. the secretary Of
the citizens relief committee appointed
several weeks ago by Mayor Paff, reports
that his committee has raised about $500
for the relief of the San Francisco people.
The will of the late Arthur Howard was
admitted to probate in the corporation
court Monday. Mr.. Frank c. McLearen
qualified as executor.
Mr.. Harrie White. who has been spending
the winter in New Orleans, has returned
to his home In Alexandra for the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-16

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 16-A Wabas
passenger train running over the tracks
the New York Central within the city lin
its ran Oft an open switch today. The ei
CINE and three of the coaches were wrecke
James Howe, engineer Of the train. ws
killed and two other trainmen were pail
fully injured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
JAPANESE FEELING
ON SCHOOL Issue

TOXIC, October 29-There are no
signs whatever of Il growth OF Ill feel
ing against Americans in general since
the action of the Washington govern.
ment In the San Francisco public
school incident has become known. The
public Is growing remarkably calm.
The japanese government stands on
Article l, Clause g. of the treaty of
1894. The ultra chauvinism of the San
Francisco school authorities is deemed
to be Migrant violation of the treaty,
out the consensus of opinion, while
fully sympathizing, with the delicate
situation confronting the government
at Washington, confidently expects
President Roosevelt to abide by the
principle of justice. Any apprehension
of the boycotting of American goods
Is generally regarded as absurd. The
United States Is the best customer of
the Japanese. and 1t Is well known that
To provoke the Americans would be
suicidal. 1t Is feared that emissares
OF certain power are active In start
Ing movement against the Japanese
by exaggerating the situation. Much
Indignation was naturally felt here
against the san Francisco school au-
thorities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
MEDICOS ATTEND CLINIC
AND VISIT QUARANTINE

patient could hear the sound but had
no sensation of pain whatever.
The patients showed no signs OF
shock after the operation, and had
none of the symptoms of nausea which
generally follow an operation where
the anesthetic Is administered by in
halation.
This was the first clinical demonstra-
ton of the use of spinal cocainization
before the medical profession of Homo.
lulu, although DR.. Morton has operated
on two or three private cases.
An excellent collation. was served i'm.
mediately after the operation by Su.
perintendent Eckardt of the hospital
AT QUARANTINE ISLAND.
Following the clinic in the fore
noon the members of the medical as
soeiation were taken to Quarantine Is
land in the quarantine launch as the
guests of DIR. Golfer, in charge of the
Marine Hospital Service here, DIR. RIA.
mus, DR.. James and DR.. Sinclair of the
Marine Hospital staff. After looking
over the new wharf and having the
patent clothing disinfecting machinery
explained by DR.. Golfer, the guests
walked across the long runway to the
island where the executive building
was inspected and DIR. Sinclair took II
photograph of the group.
In the mess hall the guests were en-
tertained at luncheon. The tables were
arranged in the form of It. DR.. Way
son, president of the association, oc-
cupied the toastmaster chair, and at
his right was DIR. Morton. A delicious
cold collation., prepared by Mrs. Mabel
Walker, was relished, the menu com
prising nut'pOtato salad, beans, sand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20

Medical practitioners of Honolulu
were given splendid demonstration of
the spinal cocainization method of
anesthetizing patients, at the Queens
Hospital yesterday morning, by Dr. A.
w. Morton, chief surgeon of the Santa
Fe railway at San Francisco. Twenty
three physicians attended the clinic in
which Dr. Morton was assisted by Drs.
Hodgins, Ramus and Judd.
DIR. Morton performed two operations
under the medullary narcosis method
which consists of injecting, tropa-
cocaine into the space surrounding the
spinal cord between the third and
fourth lumbar vertebrae. In a few
minutes all sense of pain was lost in
the patients. Both subjects were per-
fectly conscious throughout the opera
tions. They answered questions, and
one even drank something, this being
done to demonstrate the ability of the
patient to swallow.
The first case was one of double
hernia. The patient was operated on
in the latest method and the steps of
the operation were explained in detail
by DIR. Morton as he proceeded. The
patient laughed and talked and was
perfectly happy throughout the entire
operation. The patient experienced no
pain whatever.
The second ease was that of an old
Portuguese suffering with diseased
femur in the left leg. The tropa-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
and in fact nearly everybody present

and in fact nearly everybody present
was called upon for an address.
Following the luncheon the guests
were conducted over the island and an
inspection was made of all the build
ings. The increased height of the is
land through an importing of drcdged
matter from the harbor and channel
was commented on. The quarantine
station is now almost complete, and,
with the addition of lawns, which will
probably be quite green in two years,
the Honolulu station will be one of the
most attractive and up-to-date in the
the service.
On leaving the island most of the
guests were put aboard the cable
steamer Restorcr where they were the
guests of DR.. Sheldon, surgeon of the
vessel. An enjoyable hour was spent
aboard that hospitable ship.
This afternoon the reading of papers
will be continued at the University
Club and this evening the banquet will
be spread mt the club
Drs. Judd, Hodpins, Cofer and Coop.
err were responsible for yesterdays
enjoyment. they being on the commit
tee on arrangements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
DOCTORS IN C0NCLAVE

Continued from page three.)
paper should contain statements con
demning condensed milk. Such state
ment was made last year and to have
1T made public again will increase the
dread the poorer classes have for this
preparation.
Mr.. Pinkham spoke of the efforts of
the Board of Health to control the
diaries and its failure.
DIR. HERBERT'S PAPER.
DR.. Geo. Herbert read paper on
oliver Fluke in Man, which was of
special interest as there have been but
five cases recorded.
DIR. humphris informed his hearers
that "pr9ssure is the cause of all
pain, and then proceeded to tell why.
He showed in words how the removal
of the pressure in nearly every instance
removed the pain.
DR.. Warehouse asked for informa-
tion relative to the central office, -
describing the painful sensation in a
spot where the toe should be, had it
not been amputated. He remarked that
Christian Scientists have control over
the brain and by that the patients are
made to feel free from pain.
DIR. Morton said the paper was the
most interesting he had heard. 1t is,
however, open to discussion. The best
definition he had ever heard came from
physician So years of age, DIR. Me-
Grew. While sitting with him the 9th
err uay DR.. Morton said to him: "Well,
Doctor, what is pain?' And the old
gentleman answered. "Pain is hell
Without pain no diagnosis could be
made; without it the patient would
not call upon yon. AS to Christian
Science it is simply matter of sug
gestion. Give IA man calomel and tell
him it is morphia and you will notice
that he begins to improve Immediately.
DIR. Wood said he had been in doubt
for year rs to what line of thought
DIR. Humphris had been following The
reading of the paper enlightened him
and he was satisfied that he is an osteo
path for they believe that all pain is
due to pressure.
DR.. Humphris took mp the questions
seriatim and answered each so fully that
when he had finished he left nothing
to be desired. At 11:40 p. m. the meet
ing adjourned and today the physicians
will put in their time at the hospital
and ON Quarantine Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
North German Marine Insur'oe Co,
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here. and
the undersigned, general agents, arN
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason.
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO..
General Agenta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
OFFICERS:

Judd BUHDINo. FORT STREET..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
FROM THE ANTILLES.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
BENEFITS A CITY COUNCIL
MAN AT KINGSTON,
JAMAICA

Mr.. w. o'Reilly Fogarty. who is a
member of the City Council at King
stcn, Jamaica, West indies, writes as
follows: zone bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy had good effect
on cough that was giving me trouble
and ! think / should have been more
quickly relieved II had continued the
remedy. That It was beneficial and
quick In relieving me there is no doubt
and 1t is my intention to obtain another
bottle" For sale by Benson. Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
COMMERCIAL NEWS
By Daniel Logan.

By Daniel
Coast mining stocks making speculative
secure the control ~ now cn tha, h, n ,, ~ y,
in Francisco attributed
Of buyers nothing disquien nature in the sugar
slightly improved cnfugas degrees test have held at
sess5 for the whole week. while Beets
Following (sao)
Continued on Page III
$780, 25 Hawaiian (s2o) as75;
600 80 e Hon. Brewing Mtg $500 90 at s2S; ho r. 6
$4,000 SO; waiaua 5s $1,000 49, MeBryde es $1,000 at ss
Dividends the 18th the fOHowng Hawaiian
ls Oahu Sugar Co. IL L.
peekeo, Nut Tel. Co. tquar) le
ESTATE.
department reports closing 1senbcrg
chateau Tna August Dre yesterday
John Mccandes bought auction from
Works piece containing 1913
pheasant abuting the
a residence cost about $4,000 thereon
by H. Mays but only
of N. square $40
and H. swe another of 2o37 feet for 5000 Deeds have been
David
waiaae $lo5 another Mrs Sophie
lot Kamuk $3.50 These the original
of
buildings Aapai $685.
ovekn and husband a. g. Caroline Westerve of three lots
College Hills for $3.50.
property
off by the Hawaiian Trust Co,
GENERAL REVIEW
Tenney, president
Agricultural Co.. the past week.
central piece with lots
plantation Money will be building
This liberal the with the policy
the Territorial President Roosevelt looking
ward a labor domicied the land
decision of the Supreme holds that the Registrar
consideration the actual
decided
license
capital Territory accordingly
annual license fees and delinquency penalties
Charles Motley
Mr. Motley believes Hawaiian tobacco with
cultivation would become product
at
extension the Kalihi of
abandon the Makapuu Point
Washington forthwith.
Everything favorable making of Honolulu Poultry
proportions o year.
and upodat installed by the
Then, mainland sold his
William Williamson the
which he months
collected the division, being Island Oahu
Nov inclusive 9O7052 OF this
collected by
Voluntary
OF
Mark
1880.
the America Maru'
Manila Cusa Mau Yokohama
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
JAPANESE SHIPPING COMPANIES

Shipping companies are profitable In
Japan. For the half year ending
March 81 last the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
wrote off si0l. 500 for depreciation, $780,
eco for insurance, s2S300O for repairs,
carried $4,000 to reserve. paid $4,000
for directors and auditors fees, gave
the managing director a bonus of $780,
coo, gave employees generally 100000 in
bonuses, paid $4,000 in 10 per cent.
dividends. and left s492 600 at credit Of
profit and loss account.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
aanbuTn Bremen Fire Insurance Go

The undersigned having been aS-
pointed agents OF the above COMPANY
are prepared to insure risks against
IRE on Stone and Brick Buildings ant
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
,pply at the office of
f. A. sCBAEFER q CO., ACTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20

There are 5000 bags of X. S. NJ. sugar
on Kauai awaiting shipment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-20
LIMITED.

incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-21

ling they at last gathered force Of
the least drunken knaves, with which
they set forth on the road.
The fires which had been wantonly
kinuled in different places By the blc-
cancers were making such headway
that Morgan instantly saw that espe-
cial efforts would be needed to preve1t
the complete destruction Of the town.
He wanted La Gaayra for his base Of
supplies for the present. and With tre-
n4enGous energy, seconded by De LuS-
san and some OF the soberer men, he
routed out the buccaneers aDd set theM
to work
You have saved oe for the mo-
ncnt." said Mercedes gratefully. turn
inS to Hornigold as he led her away
frcI! the hail
Twas not for care Of YOU Kissed
out t:le old man malevolently, 'but
t.lat Ia fain balk him in every desire
he cEaGiSheS. even Of possessing you.
whatever it was, ara thankful.
seEor. You have ny prayers
Prayers laughed the Old sailor.
1T hath been sixty years since
heard thoSe1 canting Puritans. my
mother and father. pray. 1 want no
prayers. But come 1 must put YOU in
ward. There should be strong rooms
in this castle
Ee summoned a slave and found
what he wanted. Mercedes and Sc
nora Agapida. who was fetched b:
other slaves. were locked in one room:
.aivarado was thrust into anotho:. AS
soon as he could do so after making
some provision for the comfort OF the
women Hornigold came down to him.
''Senor." he said. 'the band is drunk
and helpless. One hundred resoiute
men could master them. Morgan
means to march to Caracas tcnorrov-.
He cannot get his men in shape to do
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-21
'Spare him!'

prisoners with you. Guard them we'll.
Treat the lady well also. Do what you
like with the other. only keep him
alive One Of you send BraZiliano to
me. He shall lave the other fort. And
YOU and l. VI. de Lussan, will take ac-
count Of the men here in the town and
bring them into such order as we can
Although Teach and L'Ollonois had
no mind to leave the pleasures open to
them in La Guayra. yet they were
both men of intelligence and could
easily see the absolute necessity for
the precaution suggested by Hornigold
and accepted by their captain. If they
held the passage over the mountains
and fifty men could hold it against
thousand-no Spaniard could come at
them. SO the little group. leaving the
two prisoners and Hornigold, sailed
out into the Internal night. 1t was
difficult thing for them to find a suff1-
rinnt number Of sober nirates hnt nv
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-21
Or rim
Cures Whiskey and Beer Habit

serted parapet-for there were none to
keep watch Or guard-uItil they came
to one of the ladders b. which the buc-
cancers had entered the town. Down
it Alyarado, first swearing again on
the cross on his honor to respect his
agreement with Hornigold and again
receiving the mans assurance, dropped
hastily to the ground.
There was no one to look, and he
dashed recklessly across the narrow
strip of sand to the shadow OF the
cliffs, along whicc5 he ran until he came
opposite the pace of his mothers
Geath. The white water was rolling
and crashing on the beach and the
body was gone. With hasty petition
for the repose Of her soul, he ran on
until he reached the turn Of the road.
Unlike the priest, however, he did not
pursue the mountain road, but after
going a short distance he left the way
and plunged to the right through the
trees directly up the side of the hill.
His face was cut and slashed by
AIorgan's dagger; his soul had been
racked and torn by the scenes he had
gone through; the plight Of Mercedes
stirred him to the very depths; his
heart yearned over the slaughtered gar
rison, the ruined town, but with a
strength superhuman he plunged at the
hill in spite Of the forest, groping about
in the darkness with frantic energy
until he found the traces Of a slender,
rocky path which led over the noun
tainS -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-21

TlHE clock on the wall was strik-
Ill ing II as Hornigold forced his
Ill prisoners into the guardroom OF
the first fort that had been cap
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-21

holy cen the sea which shall bear thee
awav. Shriven thou vert: buried thoH
shalt be-
The man struggled to biz knees,
clasped his hands before him and be-
gan the burial service of his ancient
church.
eve therefore commit her body into
the great Deep" he said. looking for
the general resurrection in the last
day and the life Of the world lc
come
The water was washing around hini
ere he finished his mourHful task. ana
with one long look Of benson and fare
we'll he rose to his feet and staggered
along the road down the beach. Slow
" he went, but presently he reached
the turn where began the ascent OF
the mountain. Before be PROCEEDED he
halted and looked long toward the
flaming. shrieking. ruined town. The
flooding tide was in nov and the
breakers were beating and laundering
far across the sands. The body Of the
abbesS was gone.
The old man drew himself up, lifted
his trembling hands and prayed: he
prayed again for the soul Of the wo1l-
an: he prayed for the young man. that
he might learn the truth; he prayed
for the beautiful damsel who loved
him: he prayed for the people. the hap
less people, Of the doomed town. the
helpless women. the bereft mothers.
the tortured men. the murdered chill
dren, and as he prayed he called down
the curse of God upon those who had
wrought such ruin.
"Slay them. 0 God. Strike and spare
not. Cut them off root and branch
who have despoiled thy people Israel.
They haze taken the sword. and may
they perish by it as was promised of
ozdr'
a gray, grim, gaunt figure, blood
stained, pale, he stood there in that
ghastly light, invoking the judgment
Of God upon Morgan and his men ere
he turned away and was lost in the
darkness of tie mountain.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-21
Slay them. O God!H

Thou tookest thine own life, but the
loving God will forgive thee. l am
glad that I had strength and courage
to absolye thee before fell. And l
did not know thee 'Tis so many years
since. Thy son, that brave young cap
tain-I will see thee righted. l Won
Ger
He moved nearer to her, scrutinizing
he.. carefully, and then the old man
opened the front Of her gown.
Aye, aye; thought so,' he said as
his eye caught a glimpse Of a gold
chain against her white neck. Gently
he lifted it, unclaSped it, drew it forth.
There was a locket upon it. Jewels
sparkled upon It's surface. She had
worn it all these years.
20 vanitas vanitatum!' murmured
the priest, yet compassionately. What
is it that passes the love Of woman?"
He Slipped it quietly within aahe
breast of his habit and then fell pros
trate on the sand. faint from pain and
loss Of blood. Long the two figures lay
there in the moonlight while the rising
tide Tipped the shining sands The cool
water at last restored consciousness to
one Of the still forms; but, though they
layed the beautiful face Of the other
with tender caresses, they could not
call back the troubled life that had
passed into peaceful eternity. Pain
fully the old priest raised himself up
ON his hands and looked about him.
so Cod" he murmured, "give me
strength to live until l can tell the
story. Sister Maria Christina-Isa-
bella that was-thou vert brave and
thou vert beautiful; thou hast served
our holy church long and well. Ii /
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-21
CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY

noblest, the best. This for thee, good
sister, she whispered. bending down
and kissing the pale forehead. AND
may do the like when my time comes
Thou shouldst be proud Of her, my Al
varado," she said, looking up at him.
ssSeet. she cried suddenly as the re-
senblance, which was indeed strong
between them, struck her. Thou hast
her face. Her white hair was once
golden like thine. He tells the truth.
Oh, sir, have pity upon u.s."
A messenger came staggering To-
ward them across the woods.
master Hornigold.' he cried.
"Aye, aye"
"We,ye taken the town. The cap
tain wants you and your prisoners.
You'll find him in the guardroom.'
eve must be gone said -Hornigold:
eRise, mistress. Come. sir
"But this lady, urged Alvarado-his
lips could scarcely form Che unfamiliar
word '.mother''-"and the good priest?
You will not leave them here?'
'The rising tide will bear them out
to sea-
GA moment, by your leave" said
A1varado. stepping toward the dead
Assisted by Mercedes, for he was still
bound. he stopped down and touched
his lips to those of the dead woman,
whispering a prayer as he did SO. Ris-
ing to his feet. he cried:
..But my father! Who is he? Who
was 5he?:''
@wes shall find that out"
tsBut 0is name?"
.4rm not sure: I cannot tell now, :"
answered Hornigold evasively, "but
with this clew the rest should be easy.
Trust me, and when we can discuss
this matter. undisturbed''-
.But I would know now"
...You forget, young sir. that you are
a prisoner and must suit your will to
my pleasure Forward
But the soul of the old buccaneer
was filed with fierce joy. He thought
he knew the secret Of the cruciflx
now. The Spanish captains mother
lay dead upon the sands, but his father
lived. He was sure Of it. He would
free Aivarado and bring him down up
on Morgan. He chuckled with fend-
ISL delight as he l;napAa along Ee
had his revenge now: It lay IL the hol-
low OF his hand. and twas 4 rare one
indeed. Mercedes being bound again,
The little party marched across tie
beach, and the bodies Of the priest and
the nun were left alone while the
night tide came ripping up the strand.
Scarcely had the party disappeared
within the gate of the fort when the
priest slowly and painfully lifted him
self on his hands and crawled toward
the woman. While the buccaneer had
talked with the abbess he had returned
to consciousness and had listened. Bit
by bit he gathered the details Of her
story, and, in truth, he knew it of old.
By turning his head he had seen the
crUciGx OF the young mans breast.
and he also had recognized it. He lay
still and silent, however, feigning
death. for to have discovered himself
would have resulted in his instant
dispatch. When they had gone he pain
fully crawled over to the body of the
poor nun.
Isabella he murmured, giving her
her birth name. thou didst suffer.
sslay them. o G0d!n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-21
(To Be. Continued
Men Past Sixty in Danger.

*More than half mankind over Six
ty years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders. usually enlarge
lnenr Of prostate gland. This Is both
painIui and Dangerous, ana Foiey's
Kidney cure should he ts.lSea az the
ErS5 sign of danger, as i co3rects ir-
regularities and has cured many old
men of this disease. Mr. Rodney
Burnett, Rock Port. Mo-, writes: Il
suffered with enlarged prostate gland
and kidney trouble for years andsafter
taking two bottles of Foley's- Kidney
Cure I feel better than have for 20
years although I am now 81 years
OLD" Durant's Pharmacy.