davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
THE WORRIED WOMEN. q

They say men must work and
women must weep; but alas, in
this too busy world women often
have to work and weep at the
same time. Their holidays are
too few and their work heavy
and monotonous. 1t makes them
nervous and irritable. The de-
pressed and worried woman loses
her appetite and grows thin and
feeble. Once in a while she has
spells of palpitation and has to
lie up for day or two. If some
disease like influenza or malarial
fever happens to prevail she is
almost certain to have an attack
of it, and that often paves the
way for chronic troubles of the
throat, lungs and other organs:
and there is no saying what the
end may be. Let the tired and
overladen woman rest as much
as possible; and, above all, place
at her command a bottle of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
a true and sure remedy for the
ills and malad,es of women. 1t
is palatablc as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Search the world
over and you will find nothing
to equal it. Taken before meals
it improves the nutritive value
of ordinary foods by maxim
them easier to assimilate, ant
has carried hope and good cheer
into thousands of homes. 1t is
absolutely reliable and effective
in Nervous Dyspepsia, Impaired
Nutrition, Low Vitality, Wasting
Conditions, Melancholy, Chloro.
sis, ScrofulA, and all troubles OF
the Throat and Lungs. DIR. Il,
j. Boyes says; al have found it O
preparation of great merit. In
a recent case a patient gained
nearly twenty pounds in two
months treatment, in which II
was the principal remedial a
gent."s II carries the guarante,
OF reliability and cannot fail ol
disappoint you. At chemists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
PLENTY OF LAND TO GROW
TOBACCO.

There is plenty Of tobacco land on
Hawaii" remarked Jared Smith yes
terday. "The soil of Hamakua is well
adapted for the growth of the plant,
as we have demonstrated, and the to-
bacco land there runs up as far as the
upper limit of the forest line. Then
the lands of Olaa are good tobacco
lands, also. In fact, there is colony
of Galicians now there engaged in to-
bacco culture. There is good tobacco
land on the Kona side too. The ma
tives on all the islands raise and use
kind of wild tobacco, rank and
strong which grows everywhere, but |
think there is too much clay on oahu
to make it worth while to grow ii
here"
"A Portuguese hui has agreed to give
us two acres of land at Makawao, on
Maui, upon which to make an expert
mental test Of the cultivation of wine
grapes" added Mr., Smith. 81 have
sent to the mainland for vines of one
hundred and fifty varieties and will
procure others elsewhere so that the
test may be made on the most ex-
haustive scale. l can not say, how
ever just where the farm viii be To-
Gated because we have not yet studied
the soil and selected the lands. The
Portuguese agree to furnish the labor
| necessary"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
MOLOKANS ARE LEAVING
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

give them chance to pay in labor for
the land offered.
Simply, in broken English, they told
the commissioner of their great desire
to go. and the leaders were commits
stoned to make terms as soon as pos
sible, as the people, like child trying
TO possess a new toy, wanted to go at
once.
There is said to be plenty of land
on the island for the Russians. Their
transportation has been arranged.
Many of the peasants have saved
snug sums since coming to this city.
Their interests are common, and all
who desire will be given a chance to go.
SEEK PASTORAL LIFE.
Business men of Los Angeles have
interested themselves in the Molokans,
almost all of whom settled. upon reach
ing here, in the vicinity of the Bethle-
hem Institutional Church. Much has
been done to relieve their condition
since their arrival. Members Of the
colony have found work in lumber
yards, factories. and in private fami-
, lies. They have proved honest and
capable.
| Owing to their inability to speak
English and to their lack of experience
: in American ways, the colonists suf-
fered many privations after reaching
| here. There was not a little sickness.
! Physicians and nurses gave them help,
and though some died. scores were
helped.
| Driven from their native land be-
cause of fierce religious prosecutions,
/ their one desire was to reach America.
once in the United States their OBJ
jective point was Los Angeles. Their
great disappointment is that they could
mot settle somewhere in Southern Cali
fornia.
| Because the plan of settlement in
Southern California was not feasible
the leaders of the Molokans went into
/ Lower California recently and returned
with a good report.
| The land is fertile and was reported
suited to their needs, but a serious OBJ
lection was raised on a religious point
| A promising source of industry con-
nected with the settlement in Lower
California had to do with the raising OF
hogs. The Molokans do not eat pork
and would not raise hogs. The plar
for colony in that section was there
fore abandoned.
Their great desire is for pastoral life
away from large city. Such a pros.
pect they think they have found ii
| Hawaii.
Some local friends of the Russians
do not believe majority will go to the
island. Some members of the colony
already are prospering in a way and
are tempted to remain in hope of bet
] ter things.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13

The Los Angeles Times has the fol-
lowing interesting article on the molo-
kans (of Russia) who are to leave San
Francisco on the S. S. China for Homo
lulu, and later to go to Kauai to set
tie on lands of the Makee Sugar Co.:
Leaders of the local Russians, after
a meeting held last night at the home
of Capt. p. A. Demens, on West Twen-
ty-eighth street, stated that they have
decided to leave Los Angeles. They
say the will take with them almost all
the colonists, and that the plan of
settlement in Southern California is
abandoned.
There will be an exodus of the Molo-
kans from this city in few days
when 100 families, representing zoe
souls, will leave for the Territory OF
Hawaii.
The Russians will settle on Kauai,
one of the western islands of the Ha-
waiian group, and will take up gov
ernment land. The bewhiskered lead
ers of the large colony are glad, and
all are said to be anxious to start.
The Russians do not want to go out
of the United States, as they feelingly
express a desire to live beneath the
Stars and Stripes, which to them is a
symbol of liberty and protection. They
would have gladly settled in Southern
California, but this was out of the
question, as the men had not the money
to purchase sufficient territory for the
hundreds of quaintly-dressed children
of the Great White CZar.
| United States Land Commissioners
Pratt of Honolulu has spent week in
Los Angeles. He placed before the
Russians the plan which they formally
accepted last night. They will home
stead the fertile acres, and will en-
deavor to prove up and become owners
of the land.
GOOD REPORT ON kauai.
Recently the leaders of the Molo.
kans made the journey to Kauai and
looked over the country with a view
to settlement. The prospect was pleas.
ing, they said, the climate good, and
the opportunity encouraging. Like the
two faithful spies returning from
Canaan, they gave a good report
The land, they said. will raise any
thing. Sugar cane, wheat, vegetable:
in abundance and almost anything else
can be grown, and the hearts of the
local Russians We're made glad by the
! report.
! Like little children the peasants
danced in glee at the prospect of own
ing their own farms. They could MOI
say enough for the generosity of thC
agent who told them Uncle sam woulC
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
A TOBACCO
PLANTATION

., ,.a.i L., A.. ~ .+,r,o5
,1.,, 800 ~ oo,,,n,oro,aI
,,.,o 49,, .tiaIo Tha nro-
-
Ceat'. 60 nna - coonaa ,rhia
-,.. ii,
'' anu w .rp, -, -
- ~ Co,,a.s,,,t E,,,i,1,o,,t
c.s.,' ',a, IL a,,,ao
- -, ,.i.,. r. co.,
49,, nsaa.o' 80 a., 10,
ta,to e,no 20 o,,anoa I,saod ~ non
~, 80. ~, .ahaoao
~ Ir,,t.os
. o''e >,,. NJ,
~ w p,a, a.. ~ ~ ,,,anogar
~.
49,, o - 49, ,a,oo,o,s
-. ..'o p- res t., eetoo,' ooras
w - - " 80
=, ., ,. o..
~ 'i'e Nleii''s VI Wy
.he government ca !i'ie"' "'
hua' Al'e' ""ius' II At 10 iouu nc
'He eAperii'ei' - coiiiiiiei'iaiiy
cesSiul' more iahus VIII pe secured anu
,He p'"i', e'i,'i seu nc nc" pi'
.a'io'i WIN nave i"r &c uiSi's anu
."s ioi eeil .oD'', ~, y ~. -.
~ a''u
S,,is''le - ~, ,.',' s, anu @ ~.
r,,,1 "a po1I .a,,,' 49,, ,,ra,,ato a., o,,,+,,,a
- -, ,a,,,',,,,,,,,,,
~, - So, ~ I1oo,,,o hoe
h ,,,, ~, .ha Irnitoa S,atas Gov
~" ta .,lno 80 IL -,
l',l lli'lsn' ~" M :.
shpu.n 80. ,'' that tbo so,, ma o,,naato there
s.'o"i, ..at ."e So,. a - , .,a ,,,.',,a
aie aui,'liao'S ''urpteu ,riI ioi .i.u su..'a 80
.lo' vi 'oD ,. 10 p.oii. III ,o,
nls looao'o a. 'ii,'tS 80 pu, o,
aIeoiuins @ 70 'a,eu ", on''"' anu ~, ~
.Nr' oiiii'h mas oeen oheieu ,oui uo,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
(From sundays Advertlser)

(From Sundays Advertiser)
DIVA. fireman OF the locomotive
which was wrecked on the Kakaako
dredging railroad on Friday evening
died at the Queens Hospital last night
at 7:45. Internal injuries, as well as
the general mangling he received,
caused him to sink gradually after ar
riving at the hospital. His body was
removed to his home near the corner
Of Miller and Kinau streets. He was
married.
Oliva's injuries consisted of four
crushed ribs on the left side, internal
injuries. a scalded back and lacer-
ated hand and shoulders.
There is still some fear that jacob
Gargus injuries may prove fatal He
was pinned under the cars and sus-
tanned a compound fracture of the
left leg and left arm, while numerous
other bruises were found on his body
He was also scalded. Joe Machado,
whose scalp was badly torn, is doing
very well.
The engine was righted yesterday.
1t was pretty well smashed, the cab
being a complete wreck.
A thorough investigation is to be
made of the cause of the disaster, and
suspicion yet holds that stones were
placed on the rails with malicious in
tent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
D a a :. ;. :. 80. ..aR0I

The locomotive engine used In the
dredging operations by the Kakaako
railway turned over froih she top of
pile of coral dumped from the
dredgings In the harbor at Bishop
wharf, last night. and the three men
above were caught in the wreck.
The dredger Governor finished up It's
wcrk yesterday evening and a little
later than usual the train was hl!od
with the INST OF the debris to be taken
10 the dump. II meant the end of the
work FOR tho dredging company. The
train crew went willingly to the task.
although II was after working hours.
Joe Fern was the engineer Olivia
was the fireman. and there was crew
of seven or eight men.
STONES ON TRACK.
Fern, the engineer, says that when
he was passing the Honolulu Iron
Works and ready to take the steep
grade over the coral pile, he noticed
some small stones on the track ahead.
At that time there were three men
riding on the pilot and the rest of the
crew was scattered over the train.
When about in front Of the Iron
Works Office, Fern says lac noticed stones
considerably larger than the others,
and these were directly on the rails.
He Immediately threw on the brakes
and endeavored to bring his locomo-
tive to a standstill. However, it had
good heading on and went forward,
striking the stones.
The rails are very light, and the To-
comotive left the track just at the bot
tom of the incline. 1t turned COM
pletely over and then fell again, ano
was twisted back until the pilot faced
back toward the Naval Station. The
heavily LOADED cars came on, the
couplings between the engine and the
first car parting. The first car ran
until directly under the cab, when the
engine settled back upon II.
CREW JUMPS.
Engineer Fern crawled out of his
cab window and escaped uninjured
Olivia. the fireman jumped as the en-
gine was about to make its first turn
He fell upon the track, and the cora
car rode over him. When the engin'
settled down the man was pinned Il
the rails, where he suffered for nearl!
half an hour
NdS llltOWn ah'
his head striking the rails, his scall
was torn and cut deeply. He wa
stunned and when lifted from tn
ground was apparently lifeless. Gar
gus was pinned under the first cora
car and until the car was lifted he wa
helpless.
A huge plank was inserted under tn
first car and eventually it was raise
from the body of OLIVIA. The latte
directed operations in spite of his sc
we're injuries. When big McDuffie o
the dredger endeavored to get unde
the car to draw him out, Olivia saic
amid groans:
Just take hold of my hand, Mac
and I'll pull myself out"
The nerve of the man was superb
but he was in reality unable to hel
himself He was finally drawn out
and while waiting for the patrC
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13

The oregon delegation OF tourists
now In the city will be greatly dimin-
ished this week, as many plan TO re-
turn on the Alameda and Manchuria
10 the Coast. Most OF the oregonians
have been here several weeks, some
two or three months, and all are en-
thusiastic over the islands, Among
those to leave are Mrs, Atkinson and
daughter Mrs, orwin, Mrs. Lytle Miss
Lyle Mr and Mrs, Davies, Miss Ar
line Davies Mr., jennings, Miss Jen-
nlngs All hail from Portland,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
SPRAINS.

A sprain may be cured very quickly
by applying Chamberlains Pain Balm
to the injured parts every hour, and
rubbing vigorously at each application.
If the rubbing causes too much pain,
apply the Pain Balm without rubbing
II should be applied as soon as pos
sible after the injury is received and
before the parts become inhamed and
swollen. For sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13

warnn. witch had already started
away with Marhtdn ana OarEus. The
man waf hold IN the arms ~ Mcnunie
ana three others n was thought then
that hll back was broken
At the BoArlTAb.
A. the hospital ~ was found that
DIVA had the skin torn from the back
~ his left hand. and from 'ho entire
tight side ~ his body almost down
TO his middle. Besides his be COM
plains Of Internal pains In bis left side.
and that part ~ his body seems 20 be
crushed. il Is thought that he has
serious internal injuries.
Joe Maohado has painful wound,
hut IL not seriously hurt.
JACOB GarRus Is pretty badly used
up. but his life Is in no immediate
danger.
A rigid investigation OF the cause OF
the accident will be held by the dredg-
er people.
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Mr.. Belser OF the firm OF Lord and
Belser. which has the contract for
dredging the Alakea slip and dump
ing the coral in Kakaako. stated last
night that from all information he
could obtain some one had maliciously
placed stones on the rails.
one of the three men riding on the
pilot saw some stones ahead as the
locomotive passed the iron Works and
neared the incline. He called out to
the engineer, telling him to slow down.
Later as the engine began humping on
the rails the man, known as Frank
again called out, and he shouted to
Engineer Fern to reverse the engine.
Joe Machado, one of the men hurt
also states that he saw the stones on
the rails
Both men state that the stones
seemed to be at regular distances
apart.
1t is certain that the stones could
not have dropped off the cars and nave
found resting places on the track The
cars on the train before the wreck had
gone up the incline and the coral was
dumped out. The cars returned over
the track empty. When the train pass
ed down the track to the slip the rails
were apparently free.
Mr.. Belser believes that the train
was wrecked through hoodlumism or
pure righteousness. Evidently some
one wanted to see how train got
wrecked.
TT is a significant thing" said Mr..
Belser, that this was the very last
train to make a run. We have never
before had any accidents where any
body was hurt. Frequently people
have turned our switches and once by
so doing they nearly ran the big en-
CINE into the slip. We finally had to
spike down two switches to prevent
their being turned"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13

II, Wears, of Hilo is investigating
the pineapple canning business as car
rled on ON oahu, acting on behalf OF
the Hllo Board of Trade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13

u, V, Richardson VIII be sentenced
by Judge Lindsay today,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-02-13
IN
DITCH

prom Saturday. Advertlser)
oRA. .s..... .s.s. aRo .
ma HE
W OLIVIA -- Hawaiian. internally
y injured; will probably die. =.
y JOE MACHADO-Laborer. scalp :.
= partly torn on. :.
q JACOB GARGUS-Ieft leg and ?.
= arm broken. z.
ma HH
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-05-25
ADVERTISING RATES
DfsoIay Advertise ments will be c

Display AdVcrtIst Hcnts VIII be CHARGED
for at the rate Of l2ii cents per inch per week
single column measurement, on monthly con
tract and 25 cents per single column inch for
periods of less than one month. Rates given
on more than column of space by the year.
Di-pla advertisements will be changed every
two week. without extra charge; when change
are made weekly an additional charge of ;
cents per inch viii be made.
Changes for display advertisements must be
In this office before Wednesday noon to insure
a change that week.
Local Notices. 10 cents per line for each
insert ion.
Notices of Entertainments, suppers or
-octals where an admission l. charged or which
are given to raise money, will be given half
rates. Cards of thanks, 20 cents. Resolutions,
obituaries and obituary poetry, cents per line.
No deviation from these rates will be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

'TSe Intimate Fellowship Between christ ana
Christ" Prayer week will be observed next
week and special services will held every
BETHLEHEM Rev. N. g Thvedt. Morning Ing;
service commences at ioSo evening; DO %
S. H. Holstad, leader Both Sunday schools
sA Tsss At ~ isRe George H. rraDer
Morning Relationship With Jesus; evening
celebrated, service beginning ct 1918 instead
Of 1890. There will also be reception OF
members. On Monday evening Jan g. s., the
: held when reports viii 4 be given of the
various departments Of church work., and
deacons to serve for the year will be elected a;
rR sfs EathsF sfzSs
s MoGs 81 Sunday gun 1870 evening English a
vices, 80 p. IN.
- METHODIST.
s1MrsoN-Key John H. Miller. Morning, n ~ e;
Is Is II It Veil With It'll the child7 The themes
new year aeish praise
t. MI IT,, Morning Ing
minute prelude to- children on The orit
In the Oyster SHELF; evening, How Jonah
Paid His Fare special feature Of the
morning services the next few weeks will be
an illustrated sermon to children before the
ST. JAMEs-Professo George A. Wade. Morn
ing, 1.-THE Absence of Church Member iron
/ Duty; evening, ''Your Settlement With Coz
that You May Have Seat st. James vii
have revival all next week.
lFIRST-Rev. W. H. Jordan. Morning, address
by O.. W Stewart: the first of 3 sunda!
evening series in this church on THE Sin
wEsTETN AVENuE-Rev.. H. B.. Collins
Morning, Dim Trails evening, Weapon
Mf e = afi1 FREE METHoD1sT-Rev. Burton Y
Neal. Preaching by Mrs. Ella NJ: Smith a
! 10 am and 80 pm. Mrs. Smith being a
evangelist Of Greenyille, H., who will con
duct revival meetings for the next two weeks
MINNEHAHA-Rev @. NJ. Heard. Morning
whence Came We, What Are We an
whittier Are We Going ~; evening, Change
Made in Life by Finding Christ. =
THIRTEENTH AVENUE-Rev. c. F. Sharpe
Morning, Running to VIM; evening. Briga
dier General Cousins and wife with the Sal
walton army band will hold services.
dence Of God in Common Things; evening
L sermon b. the pastor, *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
.AROUsEs MISSIONARY :
SPIRIT IN The YOUNG.
MOVEMENT NOW SPREADS OVER
THE ENTIRE NATION.
w. Scott Corliss, Secretary Of National
Movement, Talks Of It's Great Pro
gress-Now Claims Fifteen Demon
national Boards-Important Conven-
tion Will Be Held In Minneapolis.

W. Scott Corliss, field secretary Of
the young peoples missionary move
ment thruout America, was in Mime
apolis the past week comforting with
officers of young peoples societies OF
the various churches, relative to a
young peoples missionary institute to
be held in Minneapolis Jan. 81, Feb.
l and 2. HI. -. = .
Mr.. Corliss is from New York city,
where the movement centers. IT,,
"The missionary movement among
young people started in New York in
1902 said Mr.. Corliss. cit is prac-
tically federation Of fifteen demon
national missionary boards for the pro
motion of missionary work among
young people. It's executive committee
is composed Of young peoples secreta.
ries of these different boards.
"The movement s chief work Is edu
cational in character. It is being pro-
noted by the preparation and publica
ton Of missionary text books, circulat
ing libraries, and missionary literature
for young people, and annual training
conferences in the great metropolitan
! centers of the United States and Can
ada. The organization has collected
and exhibited large missionary dis
play. This includes missionary itera
ture of all the missionary boards, ant
curious and interesting material from
missionary fields thruout the world
The exhibit is kept in New York ant
has been shown in dozen differen
cities. -.o
cone of the great missionary con
ferences' Of the organization is tina
which will be held in Minneapolis Jan
81, Feb. 1-2. It will be delegated con
vention Of representatives Of young PEG
pie societies from st. Paul and Min
neapolis, and all territory within
radius Of 100 miles Of these two cities
1t is expected there will be at least 40
young people in the convention Th
convention will be held in Westminste
church and arrangements are in charg
of the officers of the local church organ
izations of young people,
Mr.. Corliss left Minneapolis Frida
for New York and will not be able
attend the convention in Minneapcli
because Of the stress Of other duties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

FIFTH AvENUE-Rev. James E, Smith. Morn:
n to tps S9
COMO AVENUE,Rev. H. K. Painter. Morn
evening" Great " Address BY
Rev: Theodore Clifton. ID. Of Chicago
MeEataf BapsS with spirit H' and RR
ms. The Greatest Temptation, ,.
ing ing, Faith For Today Male quartet and
R sASsSs fh2 %vEa NJ sine A. Hilton Morn
ing, '.Conseryation'; reception Of members
ana the lords supper; evening "'The Spirit
MoSnt1g Issssi Sat into tie bsssp" even:
c M thS 1 6iayfs Morning.
lislon I2n g q k,fs evening "1he
EPISCOPAL.
Vice at 1880. am and 1880 pm; Sunday
cH zfaSs1 e cH1RS S pore Andrew D. Slower.
Morning, service and holy communion at
Ing service It 1eneo' neon
meeting at 8 pm. Monday. G.,P. 8. Tues
ALL L. sA1SfsMRev. George H. Thomas. Morn
| ing, 1890, holy communion and sermon; Il
noon, Sunday school and Bible class: evening
n MA azs4spsr sRe
communion at s am. holy communion ant
! service at 10 30, by Bishop Edsall: evening
choral evensong and sermon by Vicar Haupt
| 7:45. Organ recital at 1880 preceding even
| song. -. z - = .-..--
GETHsEMANE-Rev. irving P. johnson. Morn
! ing services, holy communion at and 1879
am: evening service at 7:45 pm
| ST. tPAUL'S-Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston
Morning ls am. holy communion 9:45 am
Sunday school: IL am. service and sermon
| BY the rector; IL noon. holy communion; even
ing, 500, evcnsong 5.& / 2za.s RS
| "A CHARACTERISTIC.
FIRsT-Rev F. R. Plantikow. Morning, "Neg
lecting Grace; evening, The Rock that l
Higher Tran To- Sunday school at 9:30 {: N
REV a. a. Mccoy: Evening "Harves
IPEoPLE's-Rev. g.. L.. Morrill,. Morning
(Unique) Every Little Bit Helps; evening
| (Auditorium) docs Insanity Excuse?'
+ LUTHERAN. -.
ST. JoHNs-Rev. Paul Dowidat. Morning
4 1920 am. Christ the Good Shepherd;
| noon, shcly con munfon. No Sunday school
$50 D. M. annual meeting of voting members
sT. JOHNS ENGIIsH-Re a. F; Elmauist
Il Morning. '"Thc Trust of the Gentiles': even
a ing, 1.-THE Mystery of Goodness. > Congrega
Z Nonal meeting in. church Monday at Z pm