davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18
Complete External and Internal Treatment for EsY Humuur

| through fertile regions, lost In the
heart of some great forest where the
trees overreach the water. and the wild
beasts come down to quench their
thirst; bearing on its bosom the COM
merce of great cities, the river seems
all the time mysteriously conscious
that its destination is the sea, and 1t
never rests until 1t pours itself out into
the mighty deep that reaches up to
receive It.
Back there at our birth springs the
rivulet of life that flows on until 1t
pOurs iself out into the infinite sea Of
the spirit life. Now plunging over some
steep fall of passion: now sweeping
smoothly through peaceful days and
restful nights: lost at times in the heart
of some vast forest of loneliness whose
deep shadows play upon the waters:
bearing upon its current the labors
that come with each day, that life
through 1t all should be deeply con-
scous that its destination is the inf
mite sea beyond. and it should never
rest until the current of its being is
poured out into those mighty waters
that bound the continent of God on
every side. The dancing waves on the
surface of that river were of small i'm
portance when measured with the
great purpose of the river itself. I'm
derneath was the continuous sweep of
the strong current.
And the waves of JOY and pain that
lift themselves out of the deeps OF our
lives. important as they are. should
not be considered great when measured
with the purpose of life itself. If be-
meath the joy and sorrow there sweeps
continuously the current OF it's rela-
lions to its fellow men, then will that
current gather unto itself the album
dant richness of all those experiences
through which it fows,-on and on I'M
til it pours out its fulness in that per-
feet day down at the feet OF God.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18
Los ANGELES INFLUX
GOING To Be LARGE

From matter of dollars and cents
alone which will be left here by the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
excursionists the Promotion Committee
will have justified every cent that this
community has paid for it's upkeep
since it was started" said Secretary
Wood yesterday, discussing the COM
ing excursion, fuller particulars of
which he had received in letters re-
ceived by the Alameda. THE informa-
ton l have at hand from letters and
from press clippings shows that the
excursion will be one of the biggest
things we have yet landed, the biggest
in itself, while it also brings us for the
first time into direct touch with the
clearing house for tourists of the whole
West, something we have been trying
for long time to accomplish.
Secretary Virgins, OF the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce, writes
me that applications for passage on
the vessel chartered specially for the
excursion are coming in in great num-
bers from all over Southern California
and that a number will have to be re-
fused, the accommodations being limit
ed to three hundred.
1.-THE Los Angeles Express, of De-
cember IS, published before the steam
ship had been definitely chartered, said
of the excursion and the rush for pas
sage: The requests for reservations
have been so numerous that the cham
Der is making an effort to secure a
vessel that will accommodate 800 pas
sengers. The steamer they have in
view for second choice carries only 200
passengers, but only az +" last resort
will 1t be accepted. The requests for
reservations have been so great that
it is feared the larger vessel will not
accommodate more than half of those
who desire to visit the islands in the
role of excursionists. Today nine re-
quests We're received from Pasadena
and four from Cotton, but the Cham
Der will make no reservations until the
vessel is an assured. thing. Then ev-
erybody will have an even chance
"Since then the S. S. Ohio has been
secured for the excursion, vessel cap
able of accommodating comfortably at
least three hundred passengers. The
excursion will sail from San Pedro on
February 90, remaining here for the
first two weeks of March. Now 1t is
up 10 us to prepare for the entertain
ment of the Los Angelenos. If we are
as successful in making 1t pleasant
here for them as we have been in get
ting them TO visit US II will mean much
for the tourist traffic of Hawaii. Our
visitors will be out for business also
and the chance for definitely clinching
the establishing of the San Pedro-Ho-
nolulu steamship service will be the
best that has ever presented itself"
The S. s. Ohio. which the Los An
gelenos have chartered. is from Seat
tie and has been running in the North
west coasting trade for some time. She
is 343 feet long with a net tonnage OF
2o72.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18
NJ bRYDE LAND
DEAL SOUND POLICY

Secretary A. L. C. Atkinson, referring
to letter of inquiry regarding the
sale of a lot of land to Walter Nc
Bryde, said yesterday that he did not
care about getting into "A newspaper
row with an anonymous correspondent
Yet, as he had some hand in the
transaction in question, he would state
the facts. for publication.
",rhere are some kickers who object
If land is not sold and again If land is
sold" Mr.. Atkinson said.
I'm the first place, the lease OF this
land was Cancelled before the sale was
made. SO much for the legality.
There is no water on that lot OF
land. 1t is not mountain peak but a
bare hilltop on which once there was
forest.
1.-THE McBrydes have done great
deal of work for which they deserve
highest commentator. They have
done an immense amount of work In
reforesting wild land near their home
stead. At least 10000 trees have been
planted by them, and the terms of this
sale require them to plant as many
more within ten years, before they get
a deed to the lot.
"A large proportion of their planting
has been of different kinds of valuable
fruit trees. They have also expert
mented with many varieties of euca-
lypti
"Walter McBryde maintains a nurs-
cry, moreover, from which he has fur
nIshed to settlers thousands OF trees
free. Instead of being criticized he
should be highly commended.
1.-THE lot is part of the land the
lease OF which the McBryde Sugar Co
Cancelled to the Government, portion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18
THE COMING SQUADRON.

Speaking of the coming Japanese
squadron. Brassey's Naval Annual for
1904 says: I'm 1908 training squad
ron was formed from the standing
squadron. but detached from 1t under
the command of Rear NOW Vice. Ad-
rimal Kamimura. This squadron.
which consisted of the three similar
cruisers, Matsushima, Hashidate and
Itsukushlma, visited Australia, carry
ing a large number OF midshipman.
and was accorded very hearty recep-
ton"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18

supp BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18
FEDERAL INSPECTORS DEPART.

Captain A. NJ. Walton and t, j.
Heeney, the Federal inspectors OF hulls
and boilers. who have been on official
duty in these islands for some months,
departed yesterday by the s. S. Ala
media for San Francisco. They stated
that, with the exception of requiring
some new life preservers, the local YES
sells were found to be in excellent con-
ditlon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18
OFFICERS:
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE
PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branches
OF Banking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18

MISS b Of L, sends through Agents.
NEwnERy s. Sous q and Chahou f.
soft glossy hair in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18
.0HDuTn Bremen Fire Insurance Cu

rhs urd.ratsn@u ravins N""r
-.'ad av.nts ~ the sbove cnmpan'
are prepared to insure fiski res'7'
are on Stone and Brick Buildings en'
on Merchandise stored therein On ~
most favorable terms. For particular
tpply at the office Of
r. A. SCHAFFER & CO.. Agts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18

WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD
You want remedy that will give you
prompt relief. Get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. For sale nv Benson. Smith
Co., Ltd. agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18
North German Marine Insur'oe Go
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies hav'
established a general agency here. and
the undersigned. general agents. are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorahl'
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER q CO..
General Agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-01-18
General Insurance 10. tor Sci
River and Land Transport
of Dresden

Having established an agency at Ho
uolulu and the Hawaiian Islands To,
undersigned general agents are author
ICED to take risks against the danger
OF the sea at the most reasonable rate
and on the most favorable terms.
r. A. SCHAEFER G. c..
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The oasis., 1907-03-23
ARIZONA NEWS.

put en masse few days ago to hunt rabbits which by being so numerous were doing great damage 10 growing crops. The result of d few hours hunting was 617 rabbits, only six of which were of the "Iack" variety, the balance being cotton tails"
 Stafford Journal: Deputy United States Marshals Clark and Hub bard. on Thursday of last week near Eden in this county, arrested Pete Swenson for "moonshining" or illicit distilling. The prisoner was taken immediately before U. s. Commissioner Colton and the case was set for March 12. In default If bail in the sum of $1 ,000, Sven son was committed to the county iail.
 Yuma Examiner: Material for the foundation and frame work of the ney Southern Pacific passenger depot arrived from Los Angeles Tuesday. Contractor Sherman has force of men who are ready to begin work at once, and more will be put to work as soon as they can be secured. Nothing will now de- lay the construction except 1t be a scarcity of carpenters. Other ma- terial will be shipped from San Francisco as fast as it is needed.
 Tucson Post: A great majority of the citizens of Tucson voted for the bonds at the special election on Thursday. The proposition to issue $260,000 in bonds for the im- provement of the water department carried by a vote of 453 to 23. The proposal to issue $25,000 bonds for the fire equipment carried by a vote of 445 to 3l. The proposition to issue $15,000 in bonds for d city hall carried by vote of 421 to A. There was no organized opposition to the bonds as at previous special elections held for this purpose.
 Tncson Post: Repairs on the San Xavier Mission have much improved the exterior appearance of the building but have rather detracted from the age-worn ap- pearance which was one of the chief charms. It is to be hoped that the artists will not attempt to restore the interior decorations, as their beauty lies in the novel representation of sacred scenes and personages. The paintings and colorings of these features is just as 1t was put on several centuries ago and to cover or in any wise obliterate the same would ruin the mission.
 Douglas Examiner: Robert R. Redburn, a gentleman with an alliterative name, was in the city last week on his way to Cananea and other parts of Mexico on a tour of ''inspec- tion" as he called it. MT. Red- burn represents Boston capital and says that men with money there have eyes on the Southwest. q stopped off at Bisbee," he said, but that city is practically owned by big corporations, so 1 am going ahead and may find something not owned by corporations that l can report to my people. We want ground floor business and have the money to back it. If 1 can find
The oasis., 1907-03-23

i!edbufb left Tbufsday for souofa.
 He Is e sbfewd careful New
 England man and on the lookout for good things. We hope in these days of "tie.ups" that he will find
 them.
 Yuma Sentinel. For some time the creamery proposition has seem ingly absorbed but little attention has been in statuo quo SO to speak. Last week, however, the project was brought to the front again. Mr. F. c. Grimes, the creamery man, has taken up the matter, and in all probability will carry it through to completion. He has been making an effort to get the valley farmers interested in proposition to bring number of good dairy cows from California. His plan we understand is to ac- quire a majority of the stock of the Yuma Creamery Association, and take active charge of it's affairs. It now seems likely that the plant will be built this season.
 Tucson Post: F. B. Close, man. ager of the Helvetia Copper Com pany was in Tucson a few days this week. He states that the Helvetia company will build railroad from that camp to Vails in the near future. The preliminary surveys have been run and the necessary formalities of financing the road have to be gone through with. It will take at least two months to get the work under way, but every thing will be pushed with the utmost rapidity now and when the work is commenced as the smelters at Helvetia are not ordering any more coke and will not do so until the railroad is completed, when it will be possible to take the cars direct through to the camp. Any doubt as to the stability and future of the Helvetia is obliterated by the evident intention of the holding to work the mines and the activity of new corporations in developing adjacent properties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
Thinkinu Aloud.

The philanthropic coal dealer was
debating circular letter of friendly
advice to be addressed to his custo-
mers
Dear sir" he said, from our
knowledge of the supply on hand at
the various centers. and from the con
ditions governing the market we feel
warrapted in assuring you that coal
is now at the lowest notch at which
1t will be sold this year, and there.
fore now is the time to lay in your
supply for next winter. The price will
probably advance next month. BY the
lord mayor of London and the seven
wise men of Greece, we know It will,
Hold on" he added hastily, looking
over his stenographer's shoulder
You needn't put that last sentence
down. My mind was wandering for q
moment, t,"--Chicago Tribune
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
BOAT IN THEIR NESTS.
One Birds Protection Against Preda-
tory Enemies.

The mother bird sat on her eggs
at the waters edge, and when | ap.
preached, she pushed off with her foot
as though the nest had been a boat
and away she loated calmly down the
stream"
What you saw was rare spec.
tacle," said the nature student. THE
bird was a grebe, the colymbus minor.
She always builds on the waters
edge, and her nest is always woven
of aquatic plants so closely and firm
ly that it will float herself and her
eggs without leaking.
"On the approach of danger the
bird pushes off. Nor is she at the
currents mercy during her voyage.
She uses her foot as a paddle, and
have seen her steer her boat
nest with some little dexterity
round bend, landing in quiet
cove as well, say. as the aver
age lady would handle skiff."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
HAD HIS EXCUSE READY.
Private's Good Reason for Sailing Un.
der Distinguished Alias.

Walter Wellman, the noted explorer,
journalist and aeronaut, was discuss.
ing on the Carmania, on the way to
America, an English aeroplane that
had failed.
THE machine" Mr.. Wellman said.
rs no good. and 1t never will be any
good. It's inventors excuse for its
failure-he blamed the wind, the mo.
tor, a loose screw-begged tho ques.
tion as the private did in the civil war.
This private escaped from camp
one night visited town, and in return.
ing was waylaid by sentry.
Who goes there? the sentry called
in the darkness
"'Gen. Grant the private answered
in the voice of one who has consumed
IL beers and nine whiskies.
"And thereupon the disgusted sen
try knscked the man down with his
musket butt.
Jim Jobbins,' the sentry ex
claimed, recognizing the private as he
helped him up, how dare you to say
that you are Gen. Grant?'
"The private tied his handkerchief
around his head.
Well he stammered II you'd do
this to Gen. Grant what wouldn't you
have done to Jim Jobbins?"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
PICTURESQUE MAN NOW PAUPER.
James Ward, Half Brother Of General
Lew Wallace, in Poorhouse.

Portland, Ore.--Frinedless and pen
nlless in his old age, and broken in
health, James Barton Ward, half
brother of the late Gen. Lew Wallace,
is now an inmate of, the county poor.
house.
Mr. Ward has had picturesque
career and has travelled extensively in
the orient. In the diplomatic service
he has had a wide experience, and he
sets up the claim that he was the first
white man TO enter the Forbidden City
at Peking, years before its desecration
by the allied army in 1900, at the time
of the Boxer uprising, He also asserts
that he enjoyed the close friendship
OF Ii Hung Chang and that he has
served him in diplomatic capacity,
and that he has received decoration
from Abdul Hamid H., sultan of Tur-
key.
Mr.. Ward, who is 81 years old, has
been writer of considerable note. He
bemoans the fate that compels him to
close his career in a public refuge for
paupers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
NEW YORK cITWs BIG DEBT.
Metropolis Of the Nation Is Decidedly
ExtraVasant.

New York city is the master bill
contractor in the world, and the In.
diyidual citizen owes more as a citi.
zen of New York than he does as
citizen of the United States. Next to
New York the % larger cities of the
United States, in the order OF their
population, are as follows: Chicago,
Philadelphia, ST. Louis. Boston, Baltl.
more, Cleveland Buffalo, San Francis.
co, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, New Or.
leans, Detroit, Milwaukee, Washing.
ton, Newark Jersey City, Louisville,
Minneapolis, Providence, indianapolis,
Kansas City, St. Paul, Rochester,
Denver and Toledo. Their population,
according to the census of 1900, was
about 100000, against S,4S7,0 900 for
Greater New York. 1t is not likely
that this proportion has changed
much. Now the total bonded indebt.
edness of these 25 cities is about
$41700G,000, almost $l00,000000 less
than that of the metropolis. This
means that the per capita debt OF the
citizens of New York is $145,35,
against S43.45 for those of the other
large cities. Boston with $l16 and
Cincinnati with S114 come the nearer
TO approaching New York's record,
while Chicago and San Francisco, ow-
Ing only $l2 per capita each, make the
best showings.- Broadway Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
PLAYS AND. PLAYERS.

The one act play, "Marse Coving
ton" written by George Ade, which
has been a successful vaudeville offer
ing for Edward J. Connolly, is being
elaborated into three.act comedy
drama in which form 1t will be seen
next year.
Charles Dillingham; promises that
every important member of the orig
inal company v3ich gave The Red
MIL in New York for nearly year
will support David Montgomery and
Fred Stone when they come to Chi.
cago next month.
Edgar selwyn will be launched as
star by Henry h. Harris On August
26 at McVicker's theater. Mr. selwyn
will have the role of the Indian in
"strongheart,' played by. Robert
Edeson during the last two seaeons,
but in January he is to be presented
in a new play.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
A MIND AT PEACE.
Truly Said to Lend Grateful Music by
Every Passer-by.

The influences of mind at peace
are beyond all calculating. Those who
understand that the laws of the sub.
tier matters work through thought
functions know that thoughts are
things and go whithersoever we send
them, that they build real atmospheres
around us, and hover in clouds above
and about our friends. The harmon.
lied and loving mind distills its peace
through all the mental atmosphere,
waiting waves of contentment and
pleasure as far as they reach. We
know what sweet wholesomeness
seems to be exhaled by the mere pres.
ence of some people. It is the inner
harmonies of their minds permeating
the mental and moral atmosphere.
1t Is by the power of such gentle
and healthful influences as these that
we give our finest sympathy to the
distressed. In our presence the wilt.
Ing flower raises its dropping head
Strength is impaired to the sad and
weary heart, courage to the despair
ing, heart vitality to the loveless and
lonely Proof ourselves against dis
aster we mend the ills of others.
The mind that is a mansion filled
with all sweet sounds and harmonies
lends its grateful music to every pass
er.by.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
poNr eAY aolp ENGLAND.
Great eriisin Dates from 1901, and
We Are 25 Years older.

The ages Of most countries are re-
corded as exactly as that of any indi-
vidual, and many of the nations usu.
ally considered old, even ancient, were
really born long after those we call
the younger ones of the new world.
The Father of Nations, as we know
them, Is Turkey, with the sultan seat
ed at Constantlnople since 1453 the
country being thus 454 years old.
Then comes Denmark, born 1923,
and SS4 years of age; followed by
Russia, who is 1856. being born Octo-
ber %, 1921, when Peter the Great
became the first emperor.
The United States Of America, that
most readers probably thought very
young, is In her one hundred and thir-
ty-frst year, having been born July 4.
l776, and France, possibly imagined
TO be much older, is not yet 49, for
her birth counts from July IA, 1889.
Younger than either is Great Brit
ain, born January 1, 1901 Chill is 96,
being born September rs, 1910; Co
lombia 95, her birthday being July 5,
1911; Holland, still well under the
century. Is 90, her birthday Decem-.
Der 6, 1913, and Sweden starts from
February 5, 1918, 80 that she is just
over So
Brazil is getting on for IS, dating
from September Z, 1922; Mexico, born
October 4, 1923, is nearing ga, and!
Bolivia will soon be SO. born August
6, 1924. Belgium is younger, only IS,
being born July 10, 1881, the same
year as Ecuador and Venezuela.
1t may be a surprise to find Italy
so youthful, for she is only 49, her
birth occurring February 2S, 1S61-
London Tit-Bits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-27
Mellow prammers.

The following list of attractions,
under the direction of A. H. Woods,
would seem TO indicate that the mel
low drammer will flourish next sea.
SON Edna, the Pretty Typewriter, y
with Edith Browning: "The Great Elk
press Robbery" "A Chorus Girls Luck
In New York" THE King and Queen
of Gamblers" with SEVERN De Deyn;
Since Nellie Went Away "A Race
Across the Continent" broadway
After Dark" The Wire Tappers," >"
Fallen by the Wayside," Convict
s9e,' THE Gambler of the West"
Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model, ="
Chinatown Charlie" Ruled OF the
Turf" Bertha, the Sewing Machine
Girl" ttwo companies) Secrets OF the
Police" Queen of the Highbinders. '
Genero and Bailey in TONY, Boot.
black" Harry Fields in "The Hebrew
Detective The Belle OF Avenue A."
and Tom, Dick and Harry"