davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
LOCAL BREvITIEs.
fFrom saturday.s Advertlserl

(From saturdays Advertiser)
Major X. C. Van vlet. U. s. A.. is
booked to return from Kahului on the
Cldudine.
Miss Leila Spence, formerly a stenog-
rapher of this city. is now at Rhyollte,
New. a goldfeld emporium.
The Hawaiian Electric. Company has
completed the installation of an cleo
trio light plant at Waimanalo.
Major Van Vliet has gone to inspect
the militia companies at Hilo and wal
luku. He will be absent about ten
days
+. B. McStocker has gone to take
charge of Kahuku plantation during
the absence of Manager Adamsson tho
mainland
The police have issued warning to
Etorekeepers to be on .he lookout for
check raisers, who are said to be oper-
atiIg in town extensively.
The new japanese Consulate to be
built in Honolulu will cost two hun
dred thousand yen, and will be COM
pleted within three years.
Acting Governor Atkinson has taken
up the matter of long delay in COM
pleting the Nuuanu reservoir, and VIII
see whether the work can not be ex-
pedited.
Yee Man Young, the Korean who
shot a fellow countryman in mistake
Ior another, has been held by Judge
Whitney on a charge of assault. to COM
| nit murder.
| Acting Governor Atkinson was in
consultation yesterday with Chairman
| Robertson of the Republican Central
Committee relative to the proposed
cnanges in precinct boundaries for the
| coming election.
Manual o. Teves, an employe of the
Inter-Island Company, fell in fit from
n 'dray on Punchbowl street yester-
day and the wheels of his wagon ran
over him, breaking his back. He was
| taken to his home near Pauoa bridge,
and is not expected to live.
| Pukea Waahaelua, a native Of Wal
luku, Maui, died of heart disease at
1880 a. m. yesterday. He was "a years
of age. Until recently he had resided
at Wailuku and at his old home, corner
of Emma and Punchbowl streets. The
funeral will take place probably on
| Sunday. His son, j. K. Levi, who is
! eIDplCytu dDOdTu llle STEAMER w. u.
Hall, will arrive home from Kauai this
morning
A meeting of prominent Japanese
was held at the Consulate yesterday
to expedite famine relief work. Those
| most prominent who were present were
NJ. Kishi of the Yokohama Specie
Bank, who will receive and fogwa ri
subscriptions to Japan; Kobayashi, DIR.
Iiaida, Rev. O. Kumura, Rev. Ito, Rev.
l<ato and DIR. Katsumura. The COM
mittee will be known as the Committee
for the Relief of Famine Sufferers in
Northern Japan.
Uncle George Bromley, that popular
gentleman and much beloved ciubman
bas been complimented by his native
city, Norwich, Conn, from which he
has received an official invitation to be
its guest. Uncle George, as he is af-
ifectionately known by his brother Bo-
hemians, will celebrate his eighty ninth
birthday anniversary April 4. and at
ter this occasion will leave for Nor
wich accompanied by Mr.. Raphael
j Weill.-News Letter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

More the Waiuku all districts of
the Territory would mako the Porto Rp Hawaii oay welbhayed
individual lie indeed little acquaintance
with the Justice Not the least effective part the lesson he is
that which shows him thar American iusco
including Nauku proved easily ho
changed into Instrument Malice Porto cap for the uudoag
NJ another In tho question nationality had
Tho liberty fellow before committing
aeIesed in oyu' perjury before jury Forthwith tho dropped aud
defendant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
TO suFFRRINa HUMANITY.

Are You troubled with soiatiea, lame
back or rseumaiisml Give Chamber
laln's Pain balm q Trial ard you will
hp delighted with the result, one app
mlcallon gives some relief from pain,
loE sale hy all Dealers and Druggists,
hensen, smith A Go, Llls Agenls foF
Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

enjoying Maestys erkees their meeting
the Then having
proceeded elect officers and each
the bell and the Jokns brought in
the b. l and the evening along the
eteters hardly lfpae they thought what enjoy
u They didn't know what
that, for the Wine Cafe Tippler's
addicted caret
who aso otooka n and sporting
learned that w C. T. u
Union that under such
Ms kee sign the pledge out and join the Ek And
situation that the weekly keg of beer
Makiki the cricket field
surpiousy blind ''Bast
we're IN an ell a ole, don't know
of w. C. I. U perform they
and the blue
will the understand that the
the
Makk
the field
special meeting the committee
which will
respectaby cricket field will be
the lnou their worst and the
appear properly attd long
cutaway muchwl be reprimanded
early youth TSon of Temper
Maesty's Eks
well Beautiful Honolulu the W. c. U
mus do halowed Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected tor Temperature. Instrumental
errors. and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
IN scale from to 10. Direction of wind
ls prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity of wind 10
average veiocity in miles per hour.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

npr R. ''p tho po.''o ,syoDoo should go is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

My fond Burns got there all and will the
John H. smith kidooe The Reindeer ad
interim e"r after ALL but he made original one while he
that John u eame spite warnings contrary
shoe slippers and his dropsi nut
p the sign This Busy pa eoud he printed sua
tory and now be must et his yeeloY upon
predict that he Mil s up m from he and
that lo Ia un will sr him hs saock tendon Aohulea
Just marA ibis prediction viii hive pepel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

1t POepoe plotting trying get up
an All Native party and things Nothing that
bad for the liawians
would be for the business combine
American franchise This
an alien down qualification
speaking knowledge English
minority Aud the could be
Ma take will
foeoe have their No color rules Hawaii but
has to that color will be white much win
restrictions and pe"e'9 with Hawaii for owan but with the
lawaiians Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
y y D y


medals The
nfmony to
Madame
to
o as ericans
like things usually
bites Templars
hurting bombs
the of 1870 and King and Queen
them
They will be good properties" men
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

Honolulu would well
carried just line of Punchbwl dsfgmd
like which
of
with the idea yellow
pie Conceive Punbow turned advertisement Snuggins
warranted specific for paralysis spinal
Pasters For Foot Mouth Disease
heights The
miles
fleet schooner sailing back parallel
redy inscribed Uproara For t really
for Honolulu but the which public
cal DETACHMENT In beginning
adorned the ancient saerl Pnchtow
paper ad 1t didn't take the
coud
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-03-17
Knew what BuffaIoes Liked.

Secretary Shaw and Senator Tom
Carter of Montana were swapping sto-
ries the other day when the secretary
Of the treasury told n good one about
man out In an Iowa town who was
never known to disagree with state
ment of another, no matter how i'm
probable 1t might be.
Zone day n group of fellows deter
mined to see II they couldn't get Smith
Ill call him Smith," said Secretary
Shaw, "to express a dissenting opinion
So when Smith came along one of the
boys said:
81 had a most remarkable expert.
ence the other day, Smith. AS l was
coming into town through the hills yon-
der l saw a buffalo up a tree eating
grapes, so shot him. Did you never see
a buffalo up tree, Smith,
well. ! can't say that I have re-
turned Smith regretfully.
Whatv persisted the story teller
Never saw buffalo up tree eating
grapesT
well, no, never saw buffalo up
q tree, but said Smith. Frightening up
y know they are very fond Of grapes D"
Brooklyn Eagle.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-03-17
Pointed Paragraphs.

Swordsmanship in one or other of its
| forms Is making marked progress in
England. New sales d'armes are be-
ing opened and fresh clubs formed
year by year in London and the prov
inces, and international matches have
been arranged in which the English
teams have ut least borne themselves
well.
The Manchester Union wonders when
had the number Of people within its
limits that attended the agricultural
fair in 1851. The drawing card of the
fair was Daniel Webster, and over
$4,000 people were ON hand to welcome
the great statesman when he arose to
make his address.
The store of Tewksbury & Raymond,
at Randolph VT, is adorned with Il
rather unusual relic In the sign line.
The sign was sent from Boston to
Randolph seventy-six years ago by
Amos Tewksbury and was once the
common thing among class Of trad
ers long since passed away. The sign
reads, Cash and Barter Store"
Lying neglected and broken amid the
bushes and brambles at the edge Of
the farm of Moses e. Goodwin in Eliot,
Me-, is slate slab which bears this
inscriptions: Here I've we Remains
of Simon Frost Esq'r late first justice
of We Court of Common Please and Reg
lister of Probate for We County of York.
He departed this life We Sd day Of
Feb'ry. 1T66. age CO."
f. r. Payne well to do resident Of
| Williamsport, Pa, was on visit to
| New York with his daughter Florence
who Is not yet out of her teens. A
| fellow guest at the Waldorf Astoria
gave Miss Payne hint as to the stock
market. She acted promptly, invested
her own fortune on the information
and returned home richer by $4,000,
all made inside of week.
The first apple trees that were graft
ed I'm Dover, n. H.. were in orchards
on Dover neck. The work was done
| In 1741 by Major Samuel Hale, who
was then a schoolteacher. The major
graduated from Harvard college In
1T40 and went there to teach in the
fall Of that year. The following win
ter he cut scions from choice fruit
trees in Boston and in the spring graft
ed them into trees.
Often the japanese imitator produces
laughable labels that are worthy Of
noting as specimens Of English as
she Is Japanesed." Take, for instance,
a label on a bottle of wine produced
at a native hotel In southern Japan.
The label on the bottle he brought
read, "Fogren County Wines Little
Seal st Julien bottled by Bordeaux"
A label placed on some alleged Eng.
llsh beer declared: "The efficacy Of this
Beer is to give the health and especial
" the strength for stomach. The flavor
Is 30 sweet and simple that not injure
for much drink"
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-03-17
Ladies' Literary Club.

The Literary Club met with Mrs.
John Boosinger, March 18th. The
program was varied. Mrs. K. A.
Ashley, paper on Roosevelt and his
Home Life" Mrs. VIM. Stone, paper
on "Musical Composers-Athelbert
Nevan and Greenville Wilson," Miss
Blanche Robertson told OF Mcdowell
and Dudley Buck. Vocal music was
selections, Miss Blanche Robertson
two Numbers. Mrs. w. J. Smith paid
an esteemed tribute TO the late Susan
B. Anthony. Among other things,
shesaid: "DOst remember the Indian
legend about the fountain, the waters
Of which had the power TO keep one
young? Susan b. Anthony though
eighty years old. was still Young and
active In her life-work for wome n i.
She has done such work as none other
did TO bring wemen to more liberal
and free life. She has scattered flow
ers along life's pathway that will
never fade, but live on and on, and
many will rise and call her blessed.
have the happy recollection of seeing
her and hearing her encouraging words
to women. But Gods finger touched
her and she has passed away" Mrs.
Smith closed with the beautiful lines
of James Whitcomb Riley:
IL cannot say, will not say
She Is dead, just passed away.
With a CHEEKY smile and wave of
the hand
She has wandered into an unknown
land:
And she left US dreaming, how
very fair,
1t needs but be since she fingers
there.
Think of her still, as the same 1 say
She is not dead, she has just passed
away"
Mrs. Durham read of the birthday
party given at Hotel Aston. New York
City, 1t being Miss Anthony's last
birthday-one thousand women gath
cred at the banquet. REGULATIONS fol-
lowed by Miss A. Kneale and Mrs. f.
Durham. A message from our Vice
President, Mrs. ID. G. Loveday. So
journing In Cuba. was read. Roll call
was responded TO with incidents in
the life Of Roosevelt Club adjourned
to meet with Mrs, VIM. Stone. March
22nd.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-03-17
EVELINE

Arthur Gaunt is hauling stone for a
stone wall for his uncle, Kater. who
expects to build himself a fine house
In the spring.
Mr.. GARRISON, from across the lake,
Is moving on the farm of Mrs. John
Healy; he intends to rent his for
awhile.
Peter Fohler an6 family are moving
on a farm over near the Chaddock
school house.
Miss Nina Healy was absent from
school Oh account Of illness, but Is out
again.
Mrs. james Mckee is visiting her
s'n, Ira Mckee and family, week or
so.
Miss Elsie Holt called on Miss
Frances StaIey Tuesday.
George Staley was guest at Henry
Crowell's on Sunday.
There was a box ocial held at the
Three Bells school house on Thursday
night of last week; quite crowd was
there and all had very pleasant even
ing. There were some very pretty
A few were there from Boyne City.
Miss Jennie Crowell and her friend,
who has been staying with her for a
couple Of weeks, have started for out
west.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-03-17
" SaYED jill LIFE

That's what a prominent
druggist said of SCOTS
EN- ulsion a S h Ort time
ago. AS a rule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
sim liar expressions are
made so often in conneC-
ton with SCOTS Emulsion
that they are worthy Of
occasional note. From
infancy to old age SCOTS
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying i'm
proper and weak develop
ment, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairing
waste. The &C t i o n Of
SCOTS Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition Of the Emul
sion itself What it does
it does through nourish-
ment-the kind of nourish-
ment that cannot be OBJ
tanned in ordinary food.
No system is too weak or
delicate to retain Scott S
Emulsion and gather good
from it.
- We will send you
!: !: !: !: !: ; !: !: ! !: ::
S&~A sample tree.
GMI-NyA Be sure that this picture IN the
U(N IVA form OF label rs tn wrapper
M Nib "A of every bottle of Emulsion you
ET'lNN<u AM buy.
?wMyt1 SCOTT & BOVINE
IL Tx Chemists
TX Mis- 400 Pearl St., N. Y.
1tYAA~ soc. and 81; all druggists.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-03-17

a ten foot Brass Extension Pole can
be bought at Empey Bros,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-05
|Schafly, Washington Player,
is a Wonder
SENATOR'S 4, BOSTON 2
Visitors Batted Opportunity and Heay-'
lily. While Boston's Swats Were
Scattered Throughout the
Nine Innings

Boston, May 1.-THE Senators see
ond bsseman. Sehaty, was largely re-
sponsihle for the defeat Of COLLINS men.
70 =. yesterday afternoon Besides
playing a fine game in the field. Sehaiiy
welded his bat for i triple aud a
home run, driving in two OF the visitors
four runs Both nineen and Hughes
were batted hard, but the hits 81
Washington were n little more oppor-
tune than those 81 the hoine team.
The fusilade on Dineen began in the
very FIRST inning. when Mill sent ter
rife liner "a left field, only 10 be caught
trying to make three bases, Selhaeh
and Parent relaying The bali to Collins
and making very close decision. seha
iIg came next with his homo run to
the tlagpole Hickman popped out 10
Collins and Gross struck ont. There
was little doing again until the third
inning, when Heydon started oil with
single 10 right Hughes sent him
along with d sacrifice. After Mn had
ilied out 70 Stahl Sehaily picked ont
one 80 his liking and hit to the right
field fence for three bases, neydon scor.
ing On Hickman's Texas Lacquer.
Schally wctf in. Hickman closed the
inning by going ont on an attempted
steal
The home team got into action in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-05
Hoods Makes Good

SO many wonderful cures have been effected BY Hoods
5arsaparl seemingly almost beyond the reach
Of medicine, that people ask, Why,
Because the herbs and other ingredients that 70
make up weknown formula from which Hoods Saaparla
and always has been carefully and scientifically prepared
such valuable medicinal agents that when ntelgeny combined
and properly administered they to effect good results
Ii IS the properly balanced proportions combinations and
Of extracting tic medicinal properties Of those
gradients known have specific action the blood stomach
liver kidneys and bowels, that make Hoods Sarsaparla
peculiar itself and enable produce results unequaed by
any similar medicine
1t scrofula, salt rheun, all hunors spring debility
kidney and liver troubles rheumatism and catah u succeeds
when Others fail IT makes people well and keeps them WELL
1T Makes Good Why not get bottle today?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-05


70 be strong and healthy or To 81
weak and siekly which do you prefer
Health il u gem of priceless value and
with health, strength ran be acquired
Strong men and women are the Nation.
pride and are responsible for the proper
Of future generations, *
become strong. one must have lots 81
good healthy flesh from which to sieycIcl
muscle.
Persons leading sedentary lives ans
those employed IN factories. mills. etc.
do not have the natural strength which
il possessed by those whose occupa tions
keep them out of doors Inactivity amt
confinement indoors cause q relaxation
/ Of the muscles and consequently strength
does not develop.
What shall be done for these people
Many turn To stimHIants and ret tern.
porary relief, but the effect Is not last.
ling Others take the various remedies
which are offered but these are worse
than nothing. Most of them contain i
large percentage oil alcohol, and while
they may produce an exlsilarating effect
ak the start, their ilse works untold in
Jury They slowly bilt surely disatrange
the system and when their llsc Ii dis
continued, the reaction sets III which
leaves tho. victim in Il condition where
Iit Il necessary to use energetic measures
An examination Of The tissues oil the
body will disclose the fact that THE al
cohel which Is being taken into the sys-
tenn inilames and consumes them instead
Of healing and building them up.
ukn f.. TAB =
ten IL run down and your vitality i
lows Obviously what is needed is d food
/ that produces fat and repairs the wasted
Tissues; something that enrichcs the
blood, AMI increases circulation; i build
NJ, not d destroyer.
Saeh 4 food il Magee's tAialt) Emul-
sion. lt II combination of pnre Nor
wegian Cod Liver ttil with syfupy. dias'
taste. non-acuholic Malt and Hypophos,
lphites al Lime and Soda The Oil i
fat aud makes fat III the body The
malt. according u physicians, II The
hiahess fern Of food known, and the
/ Hybaphosphites are tonic Yon thus
get 4 food, 4 medicine and tonne Gem.
hined II you are run down Mages's
/ {Maltl Emulsion will build you UP just
as surely as the sun viii rise on tbs
morrow " guards you against Colds
Grip and Pneumonia by putting yous
system in shape 10 withstand the raw
ages Of winter weather. II builds up
steadily and holds all il gsins for YOU
Beware 81 the wine preparations q
cod liver oil They contain no oil and
consequently cannot produce the fat
which Is desired, and the alcohol in
them tears down instead OF building Up
the Tissues.
Remember Msgeess tMait9 Emulsion
Il non-alcqholic; II contains no wine, No
whiskey: Il is food and food alone. II
may be procured of u. A. Drown, ~
North Main street, Barre, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-05
National League Standing.
SAYS GIRL SHOT.
Man Wounded, Declares Young Woman
Fired at Him

&.
/ fehanon. N. H.. May Word va.
received here yesterday Of i shooting
affair AZ farmhouse about four mile:
from the centre Of this town THURSDAY
night, which Ii likely 10 result fatally
The victim i Jesse Barden, 81 wears
n age and the authorities have ar,
rested Ethel Sturtcvant. Ia years old
on the charge 81 having fired the re-
yolver shot, which lodged III Barden's
breast and made dangerous wound
The trouble occurred at the home HI
the young woman, Just across the line
in the town OF Hanover. Barden il
the son Of Charles Rarden. prominent
resident Of Lebanon. and well known
in grange circles throughout the state.
According Ia the county authorities
Young Rarden in 4 deposition taken
Thursday night. declared that the Sturt
eyant girl had shot him. The Young
woman denies this. and has told ire
authorities that the shot was fred by
one of two Young iaau who also werr
al her home Thursday evening. Ii Il
alleged that Barden had been paying the
girl marked attention Tor several months
up 70 December last, when these at,
tentious suddenly ceased
When search Of the Stmteyant
house was made. s2-caliber revolver,
with one chamber empty. was found
under pillow on the bed il the girls
room.
The Sttrtevant girl will be brought
into court to answer 10 the charge OF
having done the shooting At Hanover
today. Barden Is in a critical rondi.
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-05
A Trite Saying.

II Il a trite saying that no man is
stronger than his stomach. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomach puts Il IN shape 70 make
pure, rich blood helps the liver and
kidneys 10 expeI the poisons from the
body and thus cures both liver and kid
ney troubles II you take this natural
blood purifier and tonic, you will assis.
yonr system in manufacturing each day
a pint OF rich, red blood, that is invigo-
rating 70 the BRAIN and nerves. The
weak. nervous. run down. dcbilitated
condition which 80 many people suffer
from, i usually the effect Of poisons in
the blood: IL Is often indicated by pimpIes
or hoils appearing on the skin, the face
becomes thin and the feelings blue.
DR.. Pierce's Discovery cures all blood
humors as well as being tonIe that
makes one vigorous, strong snd forcefal.
IL Is the only medicine pnt M for sale
through druggists for like. purposes that
contains neither alcohol nor harmful
hahlt-formlng drugs, and the only one,
every ingredient Of which has the profess
sional endorsement Of the leading medical
wfltors OF this country. Some Of these
endorsements are published IN little
book Of extracts from standard medical
works and viii he sent To any address
free. on receipt Of request therefor by
letter or postal card, addressed to DR. r.
" vercc. Buffalo. N. Y. II tells just
what DIR, Pierce's medicines are made Of.
The Words ~ Praise for the several
Ingredients Of which Or. Piercsis medl-
cines are composed. by leaders in all TIE
several schools VT medical practice, and
recommending them fcr the etire Of the
diseases for which the Golden Medical
Discovery il advised shOulA have far
moro weight wiki tho sick and afflicted
than any snount OF the so-callcd testl-
monials 80 consplcuously Haunted before
the public by those who are afraid 70 let
the ingredients Of which their medicines
are composed be known Bear III mind
that the Golden Medical Discovery has
THE RADGE pr HONESTY on every bottle
wrapper. ia a full hst u Is ingredients
Dr. PlorcS's Pleasant Pellets cure caa.r
stlpaticn. invigvraN Tue liver ard resss-
late stomach and bowels
Dr Plercels great thuNsana-pare illus.
rated Common Sense Medical Adviser
viii he sent free, paper bound. for 81 one
cent stamps OF cluth-hcund for III stamps.
Address DR. Pierce as above.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-05-05
HER LAST WORD.
Great Britain, BY Uitimatum, Warns
Turkey.

London. May s.-The British ambassa.
dor at Constantinople. Sir Nicholas r.
|0Concr, Thursday presented note IA
Turkey demanding the prompt with
drawai Of The Turkish troops from
Egyptian territory.
The note ia practically an ultimatum
and constitutes Great Britain's last
word on the encroaehnent Of Turkey
On The Sinaitic peninsula.
The French aud Russian ambassador
at Constantinople are supporting the
British contentious
Should the lIltiinatnm fail 10 have the
desired effect, the British Mediterranean
fleet viii tske the measure 20 often en-.
pioyed by Tic powers in recent years as
The result Of disputes with The sultan
aud naval demonstration, Il Is anti.
vipated. viii quickly bring about the
evacuation 81 the Tahah territory. which
Great Britain contends is unquestionabIy
Egyptian territory.