davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-09
GOOD NEWS.
Many Honolulu Readers Have Heard
It and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Honolulu are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many q
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are telling the good news
of their experience with the Old
Quaker Remedy. Here is an example
worth reading:
The Rev. J. Nua. Kawaiahao. in
forms u.s.
II suffered from kidney trouble.
which was, l believe, caused by my
lifting heavy weights when young.
Pains in the small of my back were
one of the symptoms OF my complaint
My trouble extends back to the time
when 1 was rs years of age, and as I
am now 40, that Is a considerable pc
riod. During all this time was sub
1ect to pains In the back. They con-
tinued despite the fact that consult
ed several physicians and took numer-
GUS remedies No relief thus gained
can be compared to the benefit OBJ
tanned from using Doan's Backache
Hidney Pills. l have got on wonder
fully we'll since taking them. am
quite satisfied with the result, and
shall always have Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills by me. even when going
from Honolulu TO other missionary
iields In the South Pacific. There is
no either remedy like Doan's Backsche
Kidney Pills for kidney complaints.
including baekache."
Deans Baekaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 30 cents per box (six boxes for
$3.50, or will be mailed on receipt OF
price by the Hollister Drug Coz Hoo
nolulu, Wholesale agents FOR the Ha-
waiian Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-09
THE ARAB PATROL
A BIC SUCCESS

bit of promotion work for which
the Legislature will not be called upon
to contribute any money will be the
pilgrimage of the Aloha Temple of
Shriners to the sands of California in
May next. Through the lberality of
James McCandless and the public spir-
itedness OF the Individual members OF
the order. twenty-four of the Shriners
will leave In May thoroughly capable
OF wrestling from the present holders
the title of champions In the line of
drill.
For one month the men have drilled
nearly every day ana the practise is
to be kept up until they arrive on the
trial grounds In Los Angeles. Some of
the men In line at Palace Square yes
terday were green hands but the pub
lie did not realize 1t for they showed
the result OF the careful training Col
onel johnson has given them. They
were put through the manual. silent
and by order. with perfect precision
going through innumerable figures in
Guiding the hollow square. diamond.
heart, spiral. In which they wound
and unwound and In n crlsscross with
promptness that was truly remarkable,
The spear drill was loudly applauded.
From now on 10 the time OF depar-
ture there will be daily drills. all by
silent command, for In the competition
tnere will be no word spoken by officer
or men. The company VIII leave In
May and VIII have daily drill on the
steamer going up and Col Johnson
hopes TO have day or two IN Los
Angeles after arrival,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-09
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED.

No one need now suffer the agoniz-
Ing palms OF sciatie and acute rheuma-
tism. as quick relief may be had by
applying chamberlains Pain Balm.
This fact has been clearly demonstrate
ed In many thousands OF cases. This
liniment relieves the pain and makes
sleep and rest possible. which Is alone
worth many times It's cost, Many have
been permanently cured OF rheumatic
by the use OF this Imminent. For sale
by all dealers, Henson, Smith n Co..
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-09
,DAKorA's MAsTs sryaL SEEN

Chief ofieer James J. Rudden Of the
y, 4 Korea reports the s, 3. Dakota
now visible only as far as the tips Of
her masts ara concerned, She was
wrecked SOME weeks ago and, az the
sahles have announced, all her crew
have gone homo,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-09

Laniana on Molokai is about all dead,
The Maui lodge OF Froomasons held
a meeting at the Kahulul temple last
Saturday night,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-09

The engagement IL announced In
San Francisco OF LILLIAN Breehemln OF
San Francisco 90 DR., David IL. NJ, Oil
lespla OF New York. Miss nrochemin
Is sister of Surgeon Breohemin, u. B,
A., who was here With his bride dur
lug the Time tho sheridan was on thu
reef,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-09

The Makawao Literary Society will
meet Vt tho residence OF Mr.. and Mrs
u, Il, Murdoch, pala, this evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-09

Inc body of G.. e. Gresley Jackson,
one-time Lieutenant in the British
navy, who died destitute in an old car
Monday night, was taken in charge
yesterday by son who lives in this
city. The young man said that his
father could have had good home
with him, but that his propensity to
drink caused him at times to wander
about the streets.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06

choice and rare to BIZ allowed 70 exert
herself She did have touch Of
rheumatism "a her shoulder few
months ago ard einee then he has
dressed her il the morning and done
up her hair That's z fact she told
me herself. Ard one Saturday after
noon Jack went Up there 10 see Mr.
Chandler OF q business matter, and
be couldn't make any one hear when
ne raped. The sewing machine was
going. and Il made such z noise
needed O5ling, Of course-and Al last
Jack pushed open the door, and there
was Rufus Chandler down on the
floor, working the treadle Of that ma
chine with his hands. while Lazy
Dora stitched a seam.
For the lands sake, What did
Rufus Chandler say TO Jack
He came in the hall 10 talk busi-
ness, so that Dora wouldn't be wor-
ried, and before ne went back, he
said: Billings. II ever a man was
privileged to live with an angel, I am
that man
Wei, I never calculated Aunt
Sally. dropping back into her chair.
What I'm getting al, Aunt Sally,
Mrs Billings went on, is simply this:
! was brought up wrong. mend and
sweep and dust and clean for Jack
Billings, just as I always did for
father. but do you suppose I'm an
exalted angel. that it's a privilege to
live with? No. indeed. No, indeed!
I'm just a good, ordinary wife, doing
my duty; that's ALL Think how you
used to say, Just you wait, and then
see how Rufus Chandler adores her,
after being married to her seven
years. say she's tremendously
clever, and I'd like to take lessons Of
her.
"Eunice Bnlingsi7 Aunt Sally re-
yiyed at this heresy. You don't mean
word you say. Just you wait.
Rufus Chandler isn't telling all he
thinks Chicago News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06
Oh, What a Language!
by $. W. GILLIAN.


What language - what a Ian
guage it is that We speak! How little
we may depend upon rule once
learnedl We note rhe word that
is formed apparently eractly as is
some other word whose meaning we
have been taught to ascertain by the
application of certain rules, and be-
hold! we make an egregious-nay,
even a Observation-Disclosures.
For instance, we say a man has
been disarmed. meaning that he has
had his arms taken away from him.
But when We speak Of The prisoner
after the disarming scrimmage as
being dlsheyeed, we do not mean
that they also took his hevel away
from him. or course not.
We mention the dehorned cow,
meaning the COW has been taken
while a calf and robbed Of her horns.
Yet when We speak Of a man who has
been defeated We do not refer to a
man who, while a calf, was tied up
and robbed of his feat or his feet.
We say that Anne Boleyn and 9TH
or ladies were beheaded, meaning
that they were placed on a block and
had their heads chopped off. But
take, again, the word befuddled-w
speak Of a man as being in such a
condition But do we mean that he
lay down on a block and had his fud-
die chopped off? Certainly, certain
ly not
So you see how untrustworthy this
language Of ours is
Glass is dismissed Take the next
two pages for the next lesson
From Judge
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06
a PLEA FOR SOY.

We are he BEERS a5 progress oars is the
WHO hare eaer-s nature. wao have
conquered space
Ours tae motor pseu, TRIUMPH without
Bui, ie WITH god snd glory. we hunger
ne ta,rst fgr ggy
Back - TIE dussx saes men struggled and
fought and feI
Found so iiies tale worth telling. enjoyed
i passing well
knew uot the varied splencOrs thar cur
sad hearts employ
Lacked j. may he. tor comfort, but never
they lacked for goy
we who have tanned iifes ions, have an
but Yangu8shed fate
Find never lltes wine enchanting or waste
IL soon or late
Does victory anailuted The souls fresh
YontA destroy
Powers Of the bgone gladness, give Us 70
taste 81 5og
-Ethel Colson, IN Putnams.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06
Newspapers and Money.NIaking.

Newspapers, it seems-New York
newspapers, at any rate-should re-
ceiye more credit than they get for
being in business solely to do good
or in some cases to raise hob
and not from any sordid purpose to
make money. Mr.. John Norris is
an authority whom we find quoted
as declaring in behalf of the news
paper publishers of New York, that
there is hanging over sixteen Of them
an increase of three million dollars
a year in cost of production. This
three millions of added expense he
divides into $2,160,O00 for white
paper; 100000 additional for COM
positors, 100000 for stereotypers,
and 100000 for other labor. Not
more than four papers of the sixteen,
Mr.. Norris says, can meet this in
creased expense and still make both
ends meet Mr. Norris thinks the
daily-newspape business is the most
precarious venture going. Ninety per
cent. of the newspapers circulated in
New York he finds to be one-cent
papers The newsdealers, Mr.. Norris
says, make a vast deal Of money out
of the New York papers-$1,50O,000
from the World alone; organized
labor takes an enormous sum from
them in tribute and wages-$2, $780,
600 a year being paid for labor by
the World alone; but the returns to
capital invested in the newspaper
business Mr.. Norris considers so I'M
satisfactory as to imperil the liberty
Of the press. All of which brings it
into the forum of discussion how
long the present one-cent papers can
continue to be sold for one cent. One
cent buys at least a third less Of most
commodities than it did when one
cent newspapers began to be thu
fashion, but it buys more newspaper
now than eyer.-Harpers Weekly
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06

= 9 -
I ~
- q HorsE -.

Don't be afraid 70 scrub the plants
brought IN for the winter With q
brush. water, soap and an infusion Of
tobacco every leaf and stem should
be scrubbed 70 remove insects. The
bathroom spray is excellent TO use in
the rlasing. which should be thor
ough A frequent drenching and oc-
casionaI meals Of over food will
make Up TO the plants for the loss OF
outdoor life and they will repay with
vigorous growth and bloom during
the winter months Brooklyn Eagle,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06
TEMPTING THE INVALID.

As all good nurses know, an ins
yalid's or conyalescent's FOOD supply
should be dressed up in an attractive
way to tempt the palate by means
Of the eyesight. A new way Of see
ing the special kind of foods which
the doctor has recommended helps
decidedly to stimulate the appetite,
especially where q continuous variety
Of food cannot be given. A writer on
invalid cooking says: Remember
that surprises are delightful TO sick
person. Never let The bill of fare (if
possible) be known beforehand, and
if you can disguise a well known
dish, so much the better. Beaten
white Of egg IS a good fairy and
serves you cheaply. Snowy white or
made golden brown in the oyen, it
may top many dish concealing at
one time a custard, at another a
mould Of chicken jelly or even a cup
Of delicate apple sauce.
The same writer adds the following
suggestion, which will be a novel one
TO many a housewife: The processes
Of cooking. If simple, an invalid loves
to watch, and the sight is often q,
whet to the appetite. Bring his Cruel
to him in the form Of mush, and thin
it before his eyes with milk or cream.
Coddle his egg in stoneware bowl
while he eats another course. and by
all means make his tea at the bed
side
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06
ANATErR COOK BOOK.

A cook book in course Of cOmpila-
ton by Joint editors, a young man
and woman. contains many sugges-
tons by which old housekeepers
might profit. Everywhere that the
couple have been entertained for
many months a keen eye has been
kept out for new idea in house
keeping, in entertaining or in a new
dish, and into the book every such
hint and suggestion has gone The
last one to 90 in was obtained by the
young man during his visit to an
aunt in Pennsylvania. A rainy day
had kept him in, and for variety, be-
ing a privileged character, he sought
out the kitchen just in time to find
his aunt making oyster fritteTs, for
which she is famous among her
friends. Very carefully he watched
the process, and this is the result of
his observations: Forty goOd-sized
oysters cut in pieces, not too fine,
mixed with the beaten yolks of two
eggs, a little salt and then enough
-four TO make a thin batter; at the
last, the beaten whites of the eggs
are added and the mixture is dropped
by the tablespoonful into hot fat il
a frying pan"
Another hint that went into the
book at the same time as the fritter
recipe was this: oyster stew is
twice as good if you use half cream
instead of all milk. New York
Evening Sun.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06
aGoodoThINQS
o. Of0 E0t
1s 4 IMP nov TO
P2ER4RE : I9ZEH

Boston Brown Bread-One cup Of
Graham meal, one cupof Indian meal,
one cup of rye meal, mixed. Stir in
three-fourth cup of molasses, then
one cup of sour milk in which you
have stirred one dessertspOon of soda,
add one teaspoon of salt, then slowly
one and three-fourth cups of sweet
milk. You can use less molasses, but
the recipe calls for three-fourth cup.
Peach Shortcake - Two cups of
-four, one cup of milk, one egg, two
tablespoons each sugar and butter,
half teaspoon soda, one teaspoon
cream tartar. Bake in Washington
pie tin. While pie is baking slice four
large or six small peaches in bowl,
add sugar to suit taste, chop up with
spoon when pie is done, split and but
ter, spread with peaches and cat
while warm. This is delicious with
whipped cream.
Gooseberry Pudding-Top and tail
one pint of gooseberries and roll
them in -four. Cream one-half cupful
of sugar with one big tablespoonful
of butter, and stir into it when light
the yolk and white of one egg beaten
separately and very stiff. Also one
half pint of milk. Sift one pint Of
-four and mix thoroughly through il
one teaspoonful of baking powder
and one tablespoonful of salt; add this
to the mixture and then stir in the
Toured gooseberries. Turn into a
buttered mold and steam two hours
or more.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06

turned expecting ucouth
I 0 he
ant s responsible fol t
with
low and disposition He completely
would happy hones-Pttsburg Christian Advocate
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-12-06
~~~~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~~~
BY Kate Clyde.

HEN you live in hotels great DEAL more or less
this you realize the power the voice to
soothe quite the opposite.
Oh what lot Of harsh, dsagreeabe voices there are
in this word-women's voice, too! The pity Of it.
One morning I the beach at the bathing hour
when heard some one call Tommy" in discordant tones
that s nerves angle with their acid sharpness The
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Garner Escapes Injury When HIS
Mount Falls at City Park.

New Orleans Jan. 16-Garner the jockey,
had a narrow escape from injury at City Park
to-day, when Florence Keil fell in the second
race He picked himself up unhurt, and to all
appearances was the least concerned of any
body in the grounds when he walked back to
the judges stand He rode out his engagement
being unplaced with Missouri Lad and second
with Billy Vertresse.
st. Volma the hurdle race in a common
galop. He led by from eight to fifteen lengths
all the way. Five favorites won-Whisk Broom.
st. Nolma. Bonart Orly II and Wes.
Sister Ida was the surprise OF the day. She
won the first at the lucrative price of 40
TO !. Gaylor painfully injured by fall in
the hurdle race. The summaries follow:
First five furlongs-Sister Ida. III CIcMahon).
40 to l. Kankakee III g. Lee). 10 to .. second
Duchess Of Montebello III WiIiams). l. third
coventry Addie Hawkins. Manila Tea Water Ada Rice.
Faiatina. Chatter and lama also
Second selling; three urIongs)Nhsk Broom, 10e
CNicoD 10 10 Blue Lee 1l2 (rroxler) 10 !,
bIlsteI Lattl2e Grace W, Sahado Antoine DICK hoSe'
Goindrna Flarney and Florence Keil also
ADDED one and one-quaTter meslSt No.ma Us arch
ibald). to .. won; Aules 150 u Hagan) 20 10 J.
N4I Dawson, Subador. Orthodox. Hoffhemer
sceptre Sartor Resartus ARABIC also Com
Fourth zone mile and sixteenth)-Beau BrunIne
81 Lowe. 70 !. won: Jugger. III q. Hennessy) TO
las. Tancred and Missouri Lad also ran.
Fifth 'six furIongsl-Bon lO5 tMountain).
MortIboy, 10 Gowe). u third Time. l18lS Mary
Bucfanen, GIN cole Rappahannoch. Druse Smith and
sixth selling: one mile and eighth oFly II,
to !. second Marvin Neal 1oI CBilao $ to l. third.
Time, 1875 King Ellsworth and Doubt also
TIM ? to J. won; Creel 1O5 Cdountai1 to l. second
Devout, l10 CNicoD to . third Time 1:27B. Oberon
Clifton Forge FoNneade Margaret NJ and Establish also
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
Y4LE-H4RVARD SPORTS.
Tzco-Y Year athletic agreement VII
Not Be RenezCed.
fBy Telegraph to The 7. nbune. !

New Haven. Jan 16.-Yale and Harvard will
cease TO meet under an athletic agreement on
February !. Notice has been given by Harvard
that she cannot renew the two-year agreement
which expires that date. She has consented to
continue meeting Yale in all branches OF sport.
however, until the close of the college year.
July l. After that whether athletics between the
two universities held will depend whether
certain branches of sport allowed at Harvard.
ttarvard's action was announced to Yale through
a letter received from Professor White, chairman
Of the Harvard Athletic Committee. 1t stated that
the step was not taken because Harvard wished to
break with Yale. but because the searching athletic
investigation at Harvard will be finished before
late in the spring The present working agreement
written in 1893.
BY its terms It renews every two years unless
notice to the contrary Is given by the other
university Neither protested in 1906. and the agree
ment then renewed itself for two years Yale
officials stated tonight that the agreement would
have renewed itself for two more years, far
Yale was concerned.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
Association FOOTBALL.
Brooklyn EIeUen Defeats Sailors
from the Celtic.

At the Marquette grounds in Brooklyn the Brook
lyn Association Football Club gained another VIC
tory the sailor team yesterday, defeating the
Celtic players by score OF goals to o. The sail
played hard game throughout. and certainly
deserved a goal two. The home team was some
what stronger than usual for midweek team,
owing the fact that several members OF the first
eleven turned out 10 play. Jackson and Taylor
played fine game the defence for the sailors.
while Joughin, Young and Dobson showed to ad-
vantage among the forwards.
The Brooklyns played an exceptionally good all
round game, Smith playing well at centre half,
kinnard at full back and Gray at goal Watts shot
three goals and Agar one. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

would not have his shoes blackened for fear OK
wearing them out. and his housekeeper cut his hair
a Russian millionaire. Solodovnikogo. left mill
ions for charity when ne died. He had lived alons
for years. little better than dog He was ragged
and miserable. WITH an income OF half million
a year. his expenditures not over s. weekly
NJ. Colasson. OF France. rich and happy TIL
his favorite nenhew burned to death Then
he shut himself in a room. and for twenty seven
years lived as recluse, seeing only an old ser
want He ate only eggs and bread.
James Tyson. Australian million aire, boaSted thar
during his long life he had never entered theaIs;
worn gloves. washed himself with soap O. Woru
white shirt--Birmngham Weekly Post
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

american Locomotive Automobile Company's plant
at Providence has just received the appointment an
manager OF this company. with headquarters at the
garage, NO 1886 Broadway New York. Mr. Joyce
is well known among automobile manufacturers
VINO VIII. no doubt be pleased to learn of his ad-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17

holder accepted, and both have put up the
necessary $780, The contest will take place within
sixty days after January q, that being the date
OF SSlttons match with Orlando Mornings for
the 1s2 championship. ZAP Taylor will be ref
cree. and Charles Mathews the marker for the
Sutton Schaefer game
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
SOME CHAMPION MisERs.

A few weeks ago Samuel Dunlap died in Eng
land. He had several millions, and in forty years
had purchaeed one suit Of clothes, cheap pair OF
trousers and two overcoats. and in sixteen years
tour straw hats were his only head covering. He
New-York tribune., 1907-01-17
sCHAEFER AFTER sUTToN's TITLE.

George Sutton, the holder of both ths 1s1 and
49, worlds balkline billiard championships was
challenged for the 1s.1 emblem on Tuesday In Chi
csso' oy Jake Schaefer, of that city The title
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01

f
That they did not ask Miss Loving the
question because they Intended proving
the matter by other witnesses, who,
however. under the ruling of the court.
were not permitted to testify. Be-
tween these contentious Miss Loving
fell n victim. and II was for this reason
that both sides fastened to set her
right In the eyes OF the world at the
first opportunity.
Not Asked Direct Question:.
II will be recalled that the young
lady was only asked the question as
to what she had told her father and
her answer was: HE forced himselc
upon me. ! tried to scream out, but he
put his hands over my mouth. I re-
member nothing more"
Had she been asked the question
rs 10 whether or not the assault had
been actually committed, she would
have replied that 1t had not and 1t is
known that several witnesses were IN
attendance at the trial who would
have corrohorated this answer.
Trial Crowds Depart.
BY midday every one connected with
the case had departed, even the fifteen
newspaper men and the counsel, and
there only remained Hon. William p.
Barksdale and Mr.. Wood Bouldin, Com
lnonwealth's attorney When asked
II he had anything to say regarding
the outcome OF the trial, Mr. Bouldin
said:
Whatever verdict a Halifax county
jury renders is satisfactory to me-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-01

the First Baptist Church. of I.ynchburg.
and the numerous protests against his
leaving, which have come not only
from his own church, but from leading
members of other denominations and
citizens of Louisville and Kentucky
generally. The letter further says:
1T looks now as If l will resign next
Sunday to go to Lynchburg."
Dr. Jones has been in Louisville For
the past fourteen years-four years az
pastor of the McFerran Memorial Bap-
list Church and ten years as pastor Of
the Broadway Church, and he has form
ed many ties which it will be very diff
cult for him to break. AS n Richmond
boy. a graduate of Richmond College.
and q Virginian of Virginians, HI. will
be cordially welcomed back home by a
host of friends. and will find in Lynch
burg wide field of usefulness
The announcement which DR.. Jones
made yesterday to his Louisville
congregation will be received with
great regret, and, in fact, a strong
series or resolutions Of protest against
his leaving have already beenEdrawn
upland passed by the congregation of
the Broadway Baptist Church.
The Lynchburg congregation on the
other iland are togbe congratulated that
they will secure the services of the
talented young minister whose name is
we'll known throughout Virginia.