davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-11
PRINCE SALMAN
DISAPPOINTED
San Francisco Can. October i:

San Francisco Cau. October /:
Prince Salman Of Tahiti is in tor
ture. Queen Lii OF Hawaii has de
cl.ned the honor OF being Mrs. Prince
Salman and the disappointed sutton
has the gout. Borne down by tht
double arliction the scion Of South Sea
ROYALTY. who came Is san Francisco
weeks ago on his way 10 Honolulu Il
become the prince consort Of the de-
posed queen. remains here in the
depths OF woe. unwilling 10 return
home without a wife and uncertain OF
the wisdom Of continuing his journey
To try the efficacy 81 a personal appel
in oTsetting the nat refusal he re
ceived yesterday by cable.
This decInatiOn was couched in the
single. suify word No" and Queen
lii had not the grace 70 cable IL her
self. Il was signed by her secretary
Saluan Is terribly cast down. he
does not know what 10 make OF the
curt dismissal and he Is thinking 81
sending home 20 Tahiti and have his
family forward letters which he says
would be convincing proof in breach
nj p-aruiSe suit. Not that he IS going
10 institute such : vulgar proceeding
No. Salman loves Queen Lii and he
merely intends 10 use them 70 refresh
the memory Of his dusky royal sweet
heart and remind her that once she
WAS not 50 cold and heartless.
MY heart is nearly broken. said
SsIuan last night. drawing a smooth.
r,uicv hand from right 10 left over the
vast expanss Of negEgee shirt front
covering the upper portion OF ms >"
pound body. he was sitting IN ms
apartment al the Imperial and was on
the verge of weeping.
When arrived in san Francisco 10 /,
take shin for Honolulu I was as light
as a bird; now I am as heavy as
lead" Salman continued plainuVeIy. 1
Queen I1liuokalani had been urging |
me 10 come 10 Hawaii and led me 10 |
believe my suit would not be in vain |
on my arrival here I sent her 3 mes
sage by cable. saying I was ready 10 1
embark on my journey 10 her ana
speeding the happy day on which l
could claim her hand
No answer came 10 that message l /
was frantic. I sent another and an
other. Every day I paid cable tolls
No answer until this one-Ihis heart
brea king No
And Salman, rising YEARLY upon his
equity Ieg-both nearly as big as bar
rels-crumpled up the cable form bear
ing the fateful words and struggling
over TO window cast the paper out
I am going 70 send her another
cable. asking an explanation he went
on. She always gave me TO under
stand that my love was acceptable"
He placed 3 fat finger upon his fore
head
All he added. = remember. She
has several nephews that do not like
me. They are doing this 10 prevent
our marriage. ! viii send home for
those letters and remind the queen Of
her past softly sweet disposition to-
ward me. I Will insist on haYing GER
tain knowledge that this poor, deposed
monarch refuses q man who offers her
8 mansion and half an island, worth
s5Qe,oo9."
There are some who insist that Sal
man has been misled by something
near akin 10 vanity and has taken
mere courteous invitations 70 visit the
queen for evidences OF affection.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-11

Mr.. Gill was editor of the now de-
funct Honolulu Republican in 1901 and
afterward practised law here for
short time. TWO or three years ago IL
was reported ne stood well to make a
fortune in street railway scheme up
north
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-11

the business. II would be ruinous to
divide ii and create competition.
Now is most favorable time in view
OF the many warships coming here, and
through our Delegate bring this mat
ter 10 the attention of the Congression-
al party, who so recently paid Hawaii
visit
1 feel if our request for a dry dock
Is properly handled from this end, we
VIII have little difficulty in getting
what we ask from Congress in Deem
Der This dry dock VIII take some
years 10 build, but if the business men
take an interest and help It along, it
might be completed In two years.
J. OSWALD LUTTED.
Honolulu, Oct. s, 1907.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-11
BIG RECEIPTS FOR CHARITY.

As a result of the entertainment
given in the orpheum on the night of
September q, under the auspices Of
the japanese Benevolent Society, the
treasury Of the society has been en-
riehed to the extent of s45l.s5. The
gross receipts Of the show were $685.
40, the expenses being s14s.55.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-11
NO DANGER

Don't be afraid to give Chamberla,n.s
cough remedy to your children. n "a
intended especially for coughs. colds
Group and whooping cough, and n r.
.ne pest medicine made for these
diseases. What makes It safe ia that
u contains no opium. Children Iike ~
For sale by all dealers. Benson. Smith
q Co.. Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-11
MAHUkA SITE CONDEMNATION

A condemnation suit is 10 be brought
through the United States District At
torney's office 10 secure the Mahuks
site for the Federal building, it hay
ing been decided that only in this way
can q clear title Be secured Il IS not
thought that there viii be any contest
over the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-11
THE HILo WHARF.

me contract between the Territorial
government and the Inter-Tsland steam
navigation Company concerning the
niio wharf Is being drawn up along the
mes OF the agreement between the
Governor and the company. When It
mas been drawn up 1t will be submitted
70 the War Department for approval
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-11
QUlNINE THAT DOES NOT AFFECT
THF HFan

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
for Colds. Grip. Influenza or any
catarrhal disorders, Headache and
Feyerish or Malarious conditions.
Z. W Groves signature on every box.
Made by PARIS MEDICINE CO.,
Saint Louis. L. 5. OF 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-11
EDITOR GILL AGAIN
PROVES UNFORTUNATE

SEATTLE, September 2s.-The Seat
tie Daily News, one of three afternoon
papers Of this. city, with Edwin S. Gill
as editor and manager, has suspended
publication. At least, its Sunday edi-
ton will not appear tomorrow, and it
is doubtful if there will be another
issue. as an application for a receiver
was made late this afternoon showing
an Indebtedness of upwards of $4,000.
Various local capitalists. among others
Charles E. Shepherd and James A.
Moore, according to report, have from
time to time given the paper. which
never had been a paying venture, f.
nancial support.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
LAW POINTS.

The right OF the legislature to pro
hibit contractors for the public work
Of municipal corporation to exact
from their employees more than eight
hours Of labor daily Is sustained in
Keefe versus People (Colo), L. r. A.
IN. 81, 1871
Reputation, after becoming Of age,
Of contract to pay for merchandise
which had been furnished to the prom
isor during minority Is held In Lam
kin s. Foster versus Ledoux (Me), s
L. r. A. IN. 81. 1O4, not to revest title
In the vender.
The right to sell the property of a
charity under execution issued on
judgment rendered for the nonfeas-
ance, misfeasance or maIfeasance of
its agents or trustees Is denied in
Fordyce versus Woman's Christian Ma
tional Library association (Ark), z L.
r. A. IN 81. 4S5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
CLEVELAND TELLS HOW
TO RUN A STATE.
Growers Opinion on Rigid Economy and
Honesty Is Feature Of Democratic
Meeting in Trenton, N. ].

Trenton, " j., OCT. 30.-The reading
Of letter from former President Cleve.
land IN which be discussed state affairs.
was the feature Of the Democratic mass
meeting here, at which Frank s. Kat
zenbach, Jr., the Democratic candidate
for governor, was the principal speaker.
The letter Is as follows;
1t would be a satisfaction to add my
protest against the abuses that have
been allowed TO aillict the people Of New
Jersey under Republican state control
In the pending political campaign the
Democracy Of the state Is pledged TO
the correction OF these abuses, and a
restoration TO The people of their free
dom Of political action and their pro.
lection IN the rights and privileges which
are their due.
There Is nothing that our people have
a more clear right TO demand OF those
in control Of their state government
than rigid economy and ineyorable ex.
action Of honest service and duty on the
part Of all who are intrusted with public
work. Neglect Of these demands amounts
directly to waste of the peoples SUD
stance and leads inevitably TO the pros
titution Of public interests to private
and partisan interests.
1t Is not consistent with the charac.
ter or disposition of true Democracy to
tolerate such conditions"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
The Tines Daily Short Story.
oSr sexCsescsCSc.9cS0sOS

en- him Into admitting his guilt went
10 his Office after he had finished his
work, produced the bin and accused
him OF having made It lie didn't
brighten az all. He took the bill In bis
hands, put a magnifying glass on II.
handed Il back 10 me and said:
'That bill was handed me by James
p. Sterling. a merchant OF this city, for
a piece Of bridge work. I suspected It.
looked at II with glass. as have Just
done. and noticed certain features IN II
that have Just seen again was I'M
certain about II, but did not care TO
turn 1t back on Mr.. Sterling Soon aft
err visited Detroit. took the bin with
me and gave It out for pair of shoes"
I sat listening 20 him I'll he had
finished, then got up and left hls Office
in hurry. James p. Sterling was the
merchant who had originally deposited
the bin.
| can't explain why ! felt sure that
Sterling was the guilty man. but did.
went TO his store, and as soon as
saw the outside OF 1t not only knew
that he was the man I had been after
so long, but that he had departed. The
store was shut up. and half a dozen
"To Rent" notices OF different real es-
tate agents were tackled on the door.
The man was no merchant at all. He
had filled small store with n stock Of
cheap goods and had run It as
blind for passing the queer stuff of a
gang of counterfeiters OF which he was
a member. The remarkable feature is
that a bill he had showed should have
gone all over the country and finally
back to him, to be deposited by him
possibly Without his having recognized
It as his counterfeit.
What had all this to do with my fu-
ture life? I'll tell you. You remember
my mentioning a girl who came into
the dentists Office as came out9 She
became my wife. But that's a story 10
Itself. OGDEN LANCASTER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
HARMLEss SNAKES.
They Are Valuable as Aids to The Ag-
riculturist.

II 4 not generally known that the
preservation OF harmless snakes 4 as
important rs the destruction Of the hosts
OF pests met with in farming and in
marketing gardening.
The national records contain sad his
tories Of the total on partial extermina.
tion Of many animals which are useful
or beautiful or both.
Yet there are few animals more use
ful in one way than snakes. II humanity
alone prevented the killing Of harmless
snakes, how can we Justify Il when they
are proved to be useful 70 use Consider
the economic relation Of a snake TO an
ear OF corn or row Of potatoes. Snakes
live almost entirely upon creatures
which are destructive TO growing things
that il they eat literally millions OF
insects, small mammals and worms.
Especially are potato bugs, worms, flies,
beetles, msggots. ants, grubs, grasshop-
pers. locusts and the larvas Of these
the food Of most Of our snakes.
OF considerably over eighty different
kinds OF snakes found throughout the
United States and exclusive Of tho rat
tlesnakes and moccasins there are but
two which can be termed dangerous.
We exclude the rattlesnakes and the
moecasins because all are large, easily
recognized forms, which cannot be con-
fused with harmless kinds. Living in
water, the moecasins are not often
troublesome to farming regions and are
confined TO the south from North Caro-
lima around the gulf coast and the
Florida peninsula and along the southern
living in swamps. The two
really poisonous snakes which might be
for harmless ones are the cop,
perhead and the coral snake.
OF the two the copperhead only needs
our attention This truly poisonous
snake is slender and has few features
to distinguish it from harmless milk
srakes. II is found usually in rocky
hills or stone piles, old cellars being |
favorite spot. But it should not BIZ
feared, for unless attacked or
stepped on it will not bite, and it is /
seldom found where there is cultivation
Of the ground in progress.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
To a rGeat Dane.

BY rules OF fitness and Of tense,
BY all old canine presidents,
o Adult Dog, the time Is up
When ! may fondly call you Pup.
The years have sped since first you stood
to a Great Dane.
In straddle-legged puppyhood
A wateh-pup, proud Of your renown,
Who barked so hard you tumbled down.
In Ages gain and Youths retreat
You've found more teamwork for your
feet.
You drool a coupon less-and bark!
There's fuller meaning to your bark.
But answer fairly, whilom pup,
Are these full proof Of growing uPf
1 heard an elephantine tread
That Jared the rafters overhead
Who leapcd in mad abandon there
And tossed my slippers in the ART
Who, sitting gravely on the rug,
Espied . microscopic bug,
And sialked it, gaining bit by bit
Then leapt in air and fell on it,
Who gallops madly down the breeze,
Pursuing speeks that no one sees,
Then finds some ancient boot instead
And worries it till it i dead
have no adult friend to choose
To guaw the shoe-strings from my
shoes
Or eat up Irvine and paper scraps
And bark while they are taking maps
O Dog, You offer every proof
That stately age yet holds aloof.
Grow. upl There's meaning in the phrase
OF dignity as well as days.
Oh, why such size, beloved pup!
You've grown enough, but not grown up.
--EIarper's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
November Suburban Lie.

The November issue Of Suburban,
Life il an especially attractive number.
II opens with a Thanksgiving poem bv
Mrs. Martha Mccullough Williams ami
contains among other attractive articles
one by Hilda Ward on THE Automobile
in the suburbs from Woman's Point
ot View Other Illustrated features
abe ~The Little Brown Man al 4 SUI.
urban Servant which contains an III.
teresting account Of the growing use
fulness OF the Jap as a general house
servant, and an article describing Kenil-
worth, one of Chicago's most beautiful
suburbs These are only few Of tia
contents, but they serve To show tia
general interest Of the magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30

The Secret Of Success Where Fipsnest
Are Somewhat Limited.

Because one may not spend many dol
lars ON the giving Of dinners, that Is 10
reason why one may not have them. II
needs only prettiIy arranged table, ;
congenial and carefully aelected group e
six ~ eight guests and hostess n =
pretty pale iroek TO achieve an aimpss
paeFe that cannot be outdone, except ~
the matter Of money spent, By the host'
cas- who has a menege Of sorts with
butler to serve and three Or four maids
10 help take Oh ones wraps.
The first principle for Gle hostess With
one maid who aspires TO dinner Is 70
be tremendously careful not 10 attempt
the impossible, Just the fact Of gising
the einner il bound to mean lot VI
work Tor her, but that wall be part Of
her joy In the occasion. The nenu ought
10 ue simple and Of tnings that nne
knows her cook can achieve, and The
salad, the dessert and all the arrange.
ments must DO done by herself u they
are TO be az all elaborate.
An oyster or a fruit cocktail, to begin
with, il an inexpensive dish and one
that will gave simple meal party
like" air that will start Il right.
pineapple cocktail, for instance. may b.
made from canned fruit The fruit Il
shredded quite fine; then 10 Il are added
tATeo sherry glasses OF curacao and the
juice Of three lemons. Use enough sugar
60 sweeten and q gill Of good brandy.
Place It each plate q. tall glass Of thus
on small dolly.
There need BE- no worry over The clear
soup, for every cook can make that, only
be sure Il is hot. Then the lish may be
IN ramekins or large artificial ehclls and
-ol halibut with bits Of lobster. and this.
too, loses It's goodness II not hot. Vita
tie roast there need be but one vcRota-
bic, and that a hot Inacaroni dish Or
chestnuts crcamcd or tiny carrots IN .
cream sauce; always potatoes in some
form, those beaten up and seasoned and
put back into their half shells with =
Top dressing Of whipped egg being nice.
The salad, the next course, should be,
above all very cold and the plates
equally so. Haven't you dined IN houses
where the plates were sadly limited and
the cook had hastily washed some that
had been used before and were still
hotl That is one OF the small tragedies
that the hostess Of small allowance
must guard against thrusting upon the
notice Of her guests.
A skinned tomato stuffed with a DELI
cions connection Of chopped up nuts and
apple, with a delicious dab Of mayon-
naise dressing flowing over IL, with a
crisp lettuce leaf beneath. win make a
splash Of color that looks most refresh
ing after the hot dishes. One SERVES
tiny toasted and cheese biscuits With
this with cream Camembert or Bris
cheese.
And then the dessert may be as one
dares attempt. About the simplest and
yet most elaborate looking sweet there
is made by filing tall stemmed glasses
with a vanilla ice into which you have
chopped walnuts and wee bits Of pine
apple or cherry asd on which is poured
a hot chocolate sauce.--Utica Observer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30

Place tea grounds around the roots
Of ferns and be rewarded with rich
growth of leaves. Frequently change
the leaves
A strange tree, styled the "moosan,
ga" grows In the Kongo. 1t belongs
TO the order nrticaciae When the tree
Is cut at height Of about five feet a
large quantity OF water is observed to
fow from the section.
Most flowers which drink up water
quickly may be beautifully tinted by
placing the stalks in a coiored ink.
For example. II you stand white
lily in a bottle Of red ink yon viii pro
duce a flower beautifully tinted with
pink.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
GOWN GOSSIP.

With velvet suits made nuffs of the
same material will be worn.
The Russian coat is smart model
for fur and one that has been adopted
by several OF the most exclusive Of the
Paris couturieres.
Braid in various widths and varying
designs is used extensively to strap
fur coats, outlining the seams and Civ
Ing to the garment trim tailored ef-
feet
Longcloth coats festooned with black
satin ribbon are among the ele-
CANT novelties that viii be favored
this winter. They are to be worn
over longcIoth skirts similar in shade,
but untrimnied soutache win be seen
on most Of the cloth dresses ana
cloaks.
Many of the long wraps are fashion
ed with q great deal of fullness at the
back, which may be left in gathers or
brought into box plait, and these are
usually given a hordered effect BY
band Of the same fur cut on the cross.
grain. Similar bands form the finish
for the sleeves.--New York Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
Dishguring or Embellishing The Land.


The following combination in the
Bradford Opinion viii be appreciated
By all those who object 10 the work Of
the disfguring landscape artist. Mr.
Editor-It occurred TO me while on tao
train down the valley, watching the
meadows fly past, that there is still a
work for somebody 10 do in promoting
certain features Of the landscape and
abating others 40 more fitting spots
could be found for statuary, monu.
ments and bronze tablets, TO the heroic
men and memories of the Connecticut
valley then these hitting crags and
lovely meadowy turns along the river
What an inspiration at the little point
where Waits river enters the Connecti.
cut to see bronze group commemorat.
ing the fact that here the war-party
Of French and sayages, with their cap
tives from the Deerfeld massacre, di-
vided, part going ever TO Lake Cham
plain and 80 north on the ice 10 Canada
while the rest kept on up the Connec.
ticut, passing Bradford with their faint
ing prisoners, the helpless women AMI
children Of Deerfeld, tomahawking those
who could no longer keep up, and at
last, distributing tine survivors among
the Indian villages along the ST. Law
renee. But what do the daily thousands
on the railroads, who pass the historic
junction of the White river beholdg
"Gortonis Goldfish, no bonesn
1t is common knowledge that on
the banks at Fairlee and from the
shore Of the neighboring lake Samuel
Morey. contemporary of Robert Full
ton and probably his predecessor in the
development Of the marine engine.
launched his immortal experiments
which appear today in the floating city
Lusitania. Now, Samuel Morey may care
little today what we think of him. His
bones are very thoroughly mingled with
the pleasant earth of the valley. But
Ii it does US any good to be reminded Of
those who chung 10 great convictions and
toned upward with them in the night
to think that there is a Just God who
will, through men wait long, send the
applause Of well donen to every man
who earns it, then let us aturn to" and
prepare to erect above the Fairlee pal
isade q statue of Morey, looking toward
the sea, with d queer little model id his
hand, before the cliff blazes with some
10 to 80 announcements Of the inverti
brate quality Of Gorton's Goldfish.
Some day, Mr.. Editor, people VINO
love tine courage Of lion blended with
the tender heartedness Of a child viii
fashion IN stone or metal the shaggy
profile of Charles r. Clark, admiral, ana
nunt for a conspicuous place in which to
erect it. But unless soon. there win be !
no place. Every spot win be conseerat-
ed to Sloans Liniment, Rising Sun |
Stove Polish, Mennen's Borated Talcum
Powder and Dufy's Malt Whisky.
Let an good citizens, Sons al the |
American Revolution and the D. A. r. /
take up the noble work Of honoriug
nero memories until the resointe forny
If Hannah Dustin, standing in marble |
by the Merrimack, shah be only one Of /
many historic monuments to uphft the +
thoughts Of the multitude who travel |
between Boston and Montreal
HENRY J. KILBOURNE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-30
How viii Motherhood Ranka

What is the influence of the business
woman ON tho home life of America T.
writes Anna Steese Richardson in the
November Woman's Home Companion.
IF commercial success becomes the aim
OF the intelligent woman in this country.
where will wifehood and Motherhood
rank in the scale Of social economy
"A nerve specialist, who has counted
among bis patients scores OF overworked
business women, remarked. in closing 4
discussion of the woman wage earuer
In considering the business woman,
whether as an economic or a social factor
whether for her own health or her own
happiness, YOU must divorce her entirely
from the home
II gasped. So wise man as TO nerves.
So ignorant as to the heart, the soul Of
the woman!
sNo woman can be divorced from tbs
lome, either as an individual, instinct
with life, or as social problem. Home
and woman-they are indissolubly linked
together, even though some women do
not realize the fact.
Every woman in business Il a factor
ia some family circle, or holds posi-
bilities of establishing such a circle. Nor
is her influence confined TO her own
immediate family All unconsciously she
permits her very independence aud pros
percy to touch in an Overwhelming
circle the homes Of her girl friends, now
married, and to arouse in the hearts OF
women singularly suited to the domestic
sheltered life, feelings of discomfort and
envy. So the financial independent sis
ter, cousin or girl is often the real SER
rent in the Notwithstanding Garden
OF Eden. Her commercial success, which
passes for unaloyed happiness with her
married friend who has never been iii
business, il an evil influence which the
most willing and devoted Adam cannot
always counteract."