davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23
BISHOP HAMILTON
SAYS HONOLULU IS
AT CROSSROADS

'HMNMH HMhNHBhMHmhN Hn q
ana ios Angeles exceeded son iie BY
/ over ono hundred millions ~ dollars.
with these lines of travel ccuioriun
/ here and bound io center hero With the
7 line that viii grow from the trade
f necessities. the lumber trade between
I Alaska and the Australian colonies,
/ from Valdez or seward. straight away
ia The southwark. with one line that ]
predict VIII run from Vladivostock
across the Pacific via Honolulu. and
lastly when the Panama Canal opens
entirely new maps OF travel with
Honolulu In the direct line OF the ships.
you can see that II you had not re-
source of your own here. but only de-
pended upon the trade of the ships, the
supplies and that. this would inevit-
ably become a great center Of trtde
and commerce. why even the line
! from Cape Horn touches close to these
islands. This Is the most remote
island spot from any other land. and
the cable Is here. All the steamers
that cross the Pacific must stop at
Honolulu to report and TO get orders
RICH NATURAL RESOURCES.
"And more than that, there are your
natural resources of SURPRISING rich
ness. You do not raise the bulk of the
sugar of the world, but one of the
greatest sugar industries of the world
is here and your methods are the most
advanced and your soil the most pro-
ductive. The climatic conditions are
perfect, and you can build here the
| 10 I,a sS,Vs1I
! invalids who require an equable tem-
! perature and freedom from climatic
/ rigors. This Is even a better climate
| than that of Southern California, for
| you do not have the cold fogs nor the
raw days that they do occasionally.
| Naturally, when this becomes more
| widely known, there will be draw of
tourists here. This tide is already set
ting in. There are many people now
coming to Hawaii, and there will be
more when people get over their ter
, rors of sea voyage, which after all is
less to be feared here at most times
than in the North Atlantic.
II believe that the day is coming when
| there will be cheaper fares to Hawaii
when the round trip can be made for
say, seventy-five dollars-and then the
people out of the mldale west wis oft
seeking for n'lder climate in Gail.
fornia will come n little further and
slip over here. There can be no doubt
that the srear bulk Of the American
people do not know what we have
in these islands. The tide of travel
among Americans who have wealth
and leisure, is toward the old world
now. and not out this way WheI
the larger knowledge is diffused amoni
the masses, as 1t must he done by
number of men working coward tn,
same end this will be changed an.
you and / will live to see the It'd
turned.
why. even the Congress Of the Unit
ed States does not vet appreciate IN
larger possession, and we must explod
. some dynamite there to get them fitte
Z TO legislate for the whole broad coun
e t,v instead NJ for small mart of n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23

George Cory, formerly stenographer
at the U. S. immigrant station, has
received his commission as one of the
regularly appointed inspectors at the
Honolulu station. Mr.. Cory has been
here about two years and his promo
ton comes as a source of qualification
to his many friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23
BOY CURED OF GROUP IN FIT
TEEN MINUTES.

"Chamberlains Cough Remedy
cured our little four year old boy of
Group i'm fifteen minutes. My wife and
have used this remedy In our family
for the past five years. having tried
many other kinds previous TO that time
and can say that we consider It far
superior TO any other-Frank Helleyer,
lpava, Illinois. U. s. A. For sale by
Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23

Governor Carter has purchased the
newest Model 1906 White steam auto
mobile of Won Hamm- Young Co The
Governor and Mrs Carter and others
We're driven in the machine to Halei-
wa on Saturday by Harry Wilder. The
trip was made in about two hours.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23

Friends of Nick Peterson who visit
ed him at the Insane Asylum yester-
day report him to be improving.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23
POLICE RETURN.

Sheriff Brown and the foot police re.
turned by the p. m. train. The
mounted patrolmen remain at Waipahu
under Captain Leslie.
1t appears that the last attempt at
negotiations were conducted through
Manager Bull and japanese priest
At IL O'Clock the strikers were still ar.
guing the various points among them
selves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23
SMALL CONCESSIONS.

Manager Bull has agreed to allow the
contract men for cane-tops used for
seed and also comedies point relating
to little later start of work in the
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23
HYer's
TkerrY Electoral

for an irritable throat or weak lungs,
you will find it "the best friend in
the world" 1t acts as a strong tonic,
clearing up tho throat, giving tone
to the relaxed tissues, and greatly
strengthening the lungs.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Beware Of them and of
so-called Z" Genuine Cherry Pectoral."
Be sure you get AYERS Cherry
Pectoral.
Put up in large and small bottles.
Pspsredby DE-. &c. Aysr& Co.. Lowell. Mass, U.s.A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23

For coughs and colds.
% A friend in need is friend In
deed" Ayers Cherry Pectoral is just
such friend. Never be without it.
1t will prove good friend when you
have fresh cold, bringing immedi-
ate relief. You will find it equally
true in old colds, bronchitis, whoop-
ing-cough, asthma.
If you will use
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii
PAID-UP CAPITAL. >. $500 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. :. oa,e17.so
OFFICERS:
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
p. c. Jones. ....Vice-President
F. w. Macfarlane. End Vice-President
c. Hustace, Jr........Assistant Cashier
+. Il. Damon. ....... Assistant Cashier
f. b. Damon. Secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke. p. c.
Jones. F. w. Macfarlane, e. f. Bishop,
e. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless, C. H.
Atherton, c. H. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PAYMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23

Jhs undersigned hasins b,s.n ss-
paihisa aaenu 81 iht aDOes colnpans
are prepared % insure aaka hnaiaal
ore o. stone and bfick Buildings an4
81 Merchandise stored therein ~ ths
iont favorable terms For particulars
'pply q, the once %
~ A. scBAEFER a CO., Asta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23
North German Marine Insur'Oe 90
or BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance %.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here. ans
me undersigned. general agents, are
suthoriHed TO take risks against the
DANGERS OF the sea ct the most reason
so'e rates and on the most favorabis
terms.
II. A. scHAEFER a. CO..
General Agenta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23
PAID AGITAToRs.

Everybody connected with the store
and on the office staff are doing double
tricks of work these days and Store
keeper Podmore has lost ten pounds OF
his never very considerable avoirdu
pois. The time-keepers and pay-ofi
men hardly have time to eat on account
Of tha aYtra nav-6av
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-23

,hs ,rnaslasinr, though With 20 es,,
good grace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
JACK LONDON.
Novelist Knows How to Use English
Language.

lack London may be an anarchist OF
ANYTHING else for that matter but he cer-
tainlv knows how to use the English
Language. For instance, notice the force
and beauty of the opening passage OF
..White Fang" which is now appearing
serially in The Outing Magazine.
Ozark spruce forest frowned on either
side the frozen waterway. The trees haa
been stripped by a recent wind oil their
white covering of frost and they seemed
to lean toward each other. piack ana
ominous, in the fading light vast
silence reigned over the land. The land IT.
self was a desolation. lfeless, without
movement so lone and cold that the
shirt of 1t was not even that OF sad
ness There was n hint in II OIL laugh
ter. but of a laughter more terrible thah
any sadness-a laughter that was mrth-
less as the smile of the sphinx a laugh
ter cold as the frost and that partooK
of the grimness of infallibility. 1t was the
facetious and incommunicable WISDOM OF
eternity laughing at the futlllty OF NE
and the effort of life. 1t was the wild,
the savage. frozen-hearted Northland
Wild
"But there was life, abroad in the land
and defiant Down frozen waterway
toiled a string of We dogs, lneir
bristly fur was rimed frost. lheir
breath froze in the air a. At left their
mouths spouting forth in spumes of vapor
that settled upon the hair of their bodies
and formed into crystals of frost. Leather
harness was on the dogs, and leather
traces attached them to a sled that drag
ged along behind. The sled was without
runners It was made of stout birch bark,
and It's full surface rested on the snow.
The front end of the sled was turned up.
like a scroll in order to force down and
under the bore of soft snow that surged
like wave before It, On the sled, secure
ly dashed was long and narrow oblong
box There were other things on the sled
blankets, an axe and a coffee-pot and
frying pan; but prominent. occupying
most OF the space, was the long and mar
row oblong box
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
GRACEFUL NEW ORNAMENTS.
Diamond Bows and Pearl Crosses.
Cane as Model for Brooch.

From the jewelers. Circular Weekly.
Diamond bows are of long time popu-
larity but new effects are shown in very
conjunction with large pearls. Sometimes
the pearls depend from the ends of the
ribbon, or perhaps from one to three
pearls may swing from the center of the
bow.
Very beautiful are the little crosses
composed of pearls alone, or of pearls
and diamonds in different arrangements.
Quite magnificent is cross displaying
large diamonds, and very elegant are
those in which diamonds alternate in
odd numbers with some colored stones.
Delightfully."- novel is the feminine pla-
giarism of a mans style which takes as
its model for a brooch a good stout cane,
with crook handle, carried out in ma
hogany. gold and diamonds. This new
departure as to combination of materials.
shown by a returned tourist, has the
mahogany cane tipped with gold and fin
ished with a diamond crook handle.
Sleeve links, brooches and any little arti-
Gle in which special wood can be en-
ployed with precious or semi-precious
stones are it Is said, displayed in a va
riety of styles by dealers abroad.
A very fetching dog collar is of unique
design. Small amethyst hearts set in dia-
monds are hung in open hearts of yellow
gold with richly decorated outlines
These heart-shaped panels are connected
by short rows of seven chains of very
yellow gold
Exceedingly handsome is a bracelet of
yellow filagree with a free edged stone
or alternate pearls.
Sleeve links that are out of the ordi-
nary display a disk in pave diamonds
connected with diamond bar.
Unframed stones are used with gold or
diamond chains and pearls or diamond
drop stones in chic pendants.
A significant penchant for pearls is
shown, and very charming are tho new
designs manipulated in diamonds and
round pearls.
A new hatpin is a graceful floral form
in palest of green enamel set with fine
round pearls. Other pins show shaded
effects in enamels with pearls
covetable possession is diamond
pendant of most elaborate design which
has as center a rectangular yellow
topaz with free edges and invisibly
mounted
Some pretty vases of opalescent glass
in odd shapes are partly encased in very
open designs OF silver. the base of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
Too Much "Eunny Business"

From Success Magazine.
A well known Kentuckian tells of a
marriage ceremony that a justice of the
peace in the Blue Glass state was hur-
riedly called upon one day to perform
1t appears that the bridegroom big
mountaineer very roughly dressed had
brought his prospective bride with him to
the office of the clerk of the court, think
ing to secure his license and have the
ceremony performed at one visit. When
his license had been duly granted the
mountaineer asked il there was a Justice
of the peace then in the court house
who could tie the knot. Upon being adj
vised by the clerk that he himself was a
justice of the peace and that he was will
ing to join the two lovers. the bridegroom
said:
WAL then, we're ready: go ahead"
but you'll have to secure two wit
nesses." smlingly observed the clerk and
justice, before l can proceed"
AT this the mountaineer demurred, say
ing that he did not care for witnesses
Nevertheless. he was convinced in a mo-
ment that this formality was an indis-
pensable one and accordingly the neces-
sary witnesses were procured and the
ceremony began. When the couple had
promised to love, obey, etc. together
with the rest of the service, the justice
of the peace quite innocently observed
that the bridegroom should kiss the
BRIDE
Thereupon the mountaineer exhibited
fresh impa tience at the exactions of the
official Look here." he exclaimed, an
grily, at seems to me that you're drag
gin in a lot of funny business in this
weddin' Why, / kissed her before we
came ini'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
HOW SARDOU WRITES PLAYS
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
= yICTORIEN sARDoU the famous
" French dramatist in an article
printed in the May issue of the
Theater Magazine, tells hows he writes
his plays and lets the public into the
secrets of his literary workshops.
The general idea once found, or, rather.
the principal situation conceved-for on
the stage the whole idea must always be
incarnate in a single big situation around
which everything else revolves-I begin
to collect material This material is in the
form of little slips of paper. which, added
TO, day after day, week after week. and
month after month. becomes the dossier
or docket. Each little slip of paper is
covered with hieroglyphics to which I
hold the key. Sometimes they take an
entire year to accumulate, but always
there comes the day when they take on
the form of life so to speak, when the
material is sufficient and the play, there
fore, is begun.
But even then it is only the play in en-
bryo. The idea is there, the development
also; but there Is yet to be determined the
time, the epoch, what personages best fit
the Idea, and what costumes. These are
not in the dossier; the heroes are yet
nameless. A. q, c, perhaps, represent
woman, the husband and the lover; and
from these three have evolved the capital
situation. the situation which is the heart,
the core OF the intrigue My first thought
of a play always comes in this way. After
ward ! search the causes which produce
such situation, and deduce the inevita-
BILE results. 1t is only after this third pro-
cess that / find the names and the cos
tunes for the characters. the country, and
the time most likely to produce such
situation.
l find that my first idea is never altered
by the development. for human truth is
independent of names, costumes and
epochs; or. rather Notwithstanding
epochs, costumes, and names, the truth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
SCENE OF FAMOUS BATTLE.
Where First Blow Was Struck for
American Liberty,

Mrs. C. r. Miller in Leslie's Weekly.
Standing on the little two-acre bat
tleground at Lexington one feels a thrill
of patriotism, for there 1t was that one
hundred and thirty brave New England
sons struck the first blow for American
liberty. The Lexington Historical society
is doing its best to preserve the relics
and revere the memory of these men. and
1t was not without a strong protest that
they removed a tablet from the house
which was the rendezvous of the Minute
Men. The owner wished 1t taken down be-
cause people stared in at the window"
Even a sign post referring to the place
was Objectionable. consequently the Wis
itor who is compelled to rely on tablets
for Information fails to find an impor-
tant link in this great historical event
through the absurd sensitiveness of tho
owner. who spends little time at the
dwelling
The old Hancock-Clark house. which
stands on Hancock street. is the most
interesting building In the town. Here
Hancock and Adams were sleeping when
Paul Revere rode into Lexington. The
building was erected In 1899. and is now
open to the public for a small admission
fee. which goes to keep up the repairs
Inside one finds a veritable treasure
house of history; the bed In which the
patriots were sleeping, the old Kitchen
with its quaint cooking utensils. and
drum, the sound of which encouraged the
men on the field Of battle at Lexing-
ton.
Out on the battle field. known as the
Common. is a huge bowlder. Weighing
several tons. This great rock. so typical
of the strength and courage of our fore
fathers. marks the line of the Minute
Men. On 1t are carved Captain Parker's
orders to his soldiers. and in the rear
stands the house which was occupied by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
Mikado's Home Life.

It is well known that the Emperor
of Japan finds great pleasure and com.
fort in the society of the Empress,
says the Worlds Work When the
days work is overland His Majestys
working day, beginning at dawn and
frequently continuing till midnight, is
a strenuous one-he repairs to her
apartments and they talk over things
very fully and confidentially. 1t is
Her Majesty's delight to find new in
terests and pleasure for these moments
,of relaxation; to use her woman's wit
draw the Emperors mind from the
care of state to pleasant and cheerful
subjects. A new book, picture, an
album, such as the one sent to Her
Majesty in commemorataion of the
Japanese play given in New York last
spring-these things are set aside for
the Emperor's half hour of rest and
recreation. Then the attendants with
draw, the only one who refuses to be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06
From the New York Evening Post.

From the New York Evening Post
&" HIS" said the southerner over
the dinner table, "is a story of
how a circus once saved an cleo
Hon for the democrats in Halifax, N. C.
For long time the colored men didn't
try to vote in Halifax but in this par
ticular year the republicans announced
that they were going to see that the
black ballots were counted. And they
seemed to mean what they said. Things
looked bad in Halifax county. Three
days before election Col. Bob w, our
candidate for sheriff, told me that he eX-
pected to be beaten by young repup-
lican lawyer who had come from the
north several years before.
at was thnkin what advice TO give
him when I looked out of the window
md saw a man pasting a circus adver-
tisement on a fence. The sign sald the
show would reach Halifax town. the
county seat, on November 3, the day be-
fore election. I've got it, Colonel'
said Wen lick 'em yet
1--WE got in a buggy and drove across
country to the town where the snow
was apnearing at the time. The man
ayers name was Smith
Now Smith, l said we want you
to help us win an election over Halifax
way. ..,.
..What has circus got to do with
elections?' he said.
~ ITS got this much to do replied.
we democrats are licked to finish un-
less you will help us out. My plan is
this: You put up a new advertisement
sayin' that registration tickets will adj
NIT holders to the circus. Print hand
bills-plenty of 'em. Don't be stinsy
about II. nave 'em scattered all through
the county. Every colored man in Hall
fax county loves a circus And we demo-
Gratis want every one to see your SHOW
You're on said Smith.
81 woke up next mornin' and just out
side my window l heard two negroes
talking. -.
YES. sub one of 'em was sayin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06

young Josiah Harrington, who fell at
the first shot of Pitcairn's men. He drag
ged himself to the door of his home and
died in the arms of his wife, American
freedoms first martyr. On hill near by
is an old belfry. When the meeting house
was built there was found to be no place
for the bell so a belfry was erected
on the ground. and it was from this lit
tie tower that warning was given to the
villagers on that eventful April morn
ing. The bell has long since been thing
of the past. but the tongue that sound
ed the alarm Is now preserved among
the valuable relics of the Historical So
ciety.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-06

remains. Take Shakespeare, for instance;
there is not one of his plays except those
in which fairies are the dramatic per-
sonae, which could not be played in or
binary dress and in modern times-for ex-
ample, young man returns home from
abroad; he finds his mother married to
another man; this second husband proves
to be the murderer of his father That is
Hamlet And is it the less tragic because
modern? And the articles employed by
the poet for diverting the suspicion of the
son-leaving out the ghost scene-could be
laid as well in Paris as at Elsinore The
annals of the criminal court furnish
plenty of Othellos; and surely that terri
BILE passion of jealousy is as interesting
when its victim is a man of our time and
civilization as when he is Moor. Iago
can easily be found in the midst of our
everyday life and he wears, doubtless,
black mustache. Nor Is he less sinister
or less repugnant than of old Again does
King Lear inspire more sympathetic pity
than Balzac's Father GoriotY' I could
keep on multiplying examples II more
were needed In all my plays. woman has
almost always the finest role and she
usually posses the qualities I admire most
in women-common sense, tenderness and
devotion I say nothing about my young
girls but they form a collection of which
am proud. With the exception of one
or two Americans and the Benoitons, one
would marry them all. and that is not
the least compliment one could pay them
do not know how many colleagues con-
eeive their dramatic ideas, but with me
the process never varies. My ideas for
plays appear in the form Of philosophical
problems. of which I seek the solution.
For example. in "Patrie.' the problem
was: What is the greatest sacrifice
man will make for love of his country?
In my other play. La Haine." the prob
lem was: Under what circumstances will
n woman's natural goodness of heart show
itself in a striking way? After great diff
fculty I found this solution: When. vic
tim of an outrage worse than DEATH she
will feel for the man who has wronged
her such n feeling of pity that she is
mpelled to flee to his help.