davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-16
GIVEN A
WELCOME
Continued from Page one).

4
newly created Governor and listened
to most carefully by the large gath
ering. The clear-cut expression of
views contained in the document, the
| implied determination of the new Of
| fetal to advance Hawaii along Amer
lean lines, the clear, level tones of the
speaker, as well as the literary ex-
cellence of the address, were appre-
ciated and the applause which greeted
the first public utterance of the new
Governor was even greater than had
been given to the last public utterance
of Governor Carter.
AS soon as the echoes of this ap+
plause had died down the salute to the
new Governor was fired from two guns
placed in the grounds before the cap
itol, the seventeen shots booming out
with five second intervals.
THE RECEPTION.
Immediately after the firing of the
salute the retiring Governor was the
first to grasp the hand of his successor
in congratulation. Then a receiving
line was formed, in which We're Cow
ernor Frear, Mrs. Frear, Secretary.
and Mrs Mott-Smith, Chief Justice
Hartwell, Miss Hartwell, Associate
Justice and Mrs. Wilder and Associate
Justice Ballou, and hundreds of those
present took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to present their compliments
and congratulations to the new officials
and their ladies.
THOSE PRESENT
Among the many present at the in
auguration ceremonies were Mrs. Wal
ter F. Frear and daughter, Mrs. Geo.
r. Carter and children, Hon. Nicholas
Longworth, Mrs. Longworth, Mrs. E.
A. Mott-Smith, Mrs. A. T. Atkinson,
Hon. S. B. Dole, Hon. E.. F. Bishop,
Mrs. E. F. Bishop, Miss Juliette Hart
well, Mrs. Justice Wilder, Mrs. Justice
Ballou, Hon. ]. T. De Bolt, Mrs. De
Bolt, Hon. w. j. Robinson, Mrs. Rob
inson, Hon. Alexander Lindsay, Hon.
P. L. Weaver, Mrs. Weaver, Admiral
Very and staff, Major Dunning and
staff, Colonel Jones, Lieutenant Col
onel Cooper, Lieutenant Colonel Short,
Colonel Johnson, Captain Merle john
son, Lieutenant Thompson, Lieutenant
Smithies, Captain o. C. Orwell, R. w.
Breckons, Mrs. Breckons, E. R. Stack
able, J. G. Pratt, Mrs. Pratt, DR.. L.
E. Cofer, R. c. Brown, Mrs. Brown,
E. R. Hendry, Hon. H. E. Cooper,
Mrs. Cooper, Hon. F. NJ. Hatch, Mrs.
Hatch, Hon. w. o. Smith. Mrs. Smith,
department heads and their ladies, con-
sular corps and their ladies.
MANY WAIT OUTSIDE.
In addition to the large number
gathered within the Capitol for the
occasion hundreds were gathered in
the Capitol grounds, listening to thu
music of the Hawaiian band and af-
terward thronging the lanai, where the
new officials gathered after the formal
ceremonies and greeted them: Imme-
diately after the reception Governor
and Mrs. F'rear and the others of the
receiving line posed on the Capitol
steps for a series of photographs, the
Governor accepting the fact that he
] is now more than ever public SER
want by doing whatever was requested
of him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-16
DEPARTED

S. S. Hilonian, Johnson, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
Str Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, at noon.
Str. Iwalani, Self, for Maui and Mo-
lokai ports, p. m.
Str. w. C Hall, Thompson, for Kauai
ports, D. m.
S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, 2:15 p. m.
U. S. A transport Logan, for Manila,
II a. m.
Am blk Edward May, Hanson, for
Eleele, 4:3O p. m.
P. NJ. S. S. Manchuria, Saunders, for
the Orient, 10 a. m.
U. S. A. transport Warren, for Ma
Mia, II a. m.
Am. ketch Shark, Warren, for Ha-
wall, 4:3O p. m.
Str. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports, ) p. m.
All. S. S. Mexican, Nichols, for
Kahului, p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-16

CLONMEL. Ireland. August 1.-THE
apartments OF Lord Asstown were
shattered by bomb last night while
he was sleeping.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04
Sea of ORANGES.

A sea covered with oranges is one
of the unusual attractions neal this
city, at the mouth of the Santa Clara
River. Thousands upon thousands Of
oranges floating on the oceans sur
face, many of them strewing the
beach, give an indescribably beautiful
golden hue to the sea
There was wonder for some time
as to how the oranges got into the
sea. The belief was general that
they came from washed out orchards
in the east end of the county. owing
to the high storm waters in the rfv-
er. This is not the case, however.
The oranges were deliberately thrown
into the Sespe Greek from the Sespe
River twenty-five miles back from
the coast. From the Sespe they found
their way back into the Santa Clara
River and thence into the sea-.
The oranges are from the great
packing houses in the -Sespe country,
They are known as culls, but most OF
them are good. or were when dumped
off the bridge. 1t is claimed that
only the best oranges can be shipped
and sold-ventura correspondence
Los Angeles Times
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04
orIoin Of cromer,s Family.

The Barring family-of which Lord
Cromer has, SO far, been the most dis
~tinguishable representatives. said to
come from Franz Barring, a Lutheran
minister, of Bremen, but it is pretty
certain that this Protestant pastor did
not spell his name this way. 1t is
much more probable that the original
photography was "Behring," which is
still a common enough German name,
though the discoverer OF "Behrlng
Straits was born a Dane. But many
personal names are common to Dem
mark and North Germany. "Behring,'
at Bremen, is pronounced exactly like
Daring" in London, just as Bite
is the correct phonogram for Belt"
Alfred Belt was a German Jew, but
the behring's" or Earrings" appear to
have been of Saxo-scandinavian origs
In.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04

he got an honorable discharge, sign
ed by Stone Bey.
He recovered sufficiently to take
active part in the Franco-Prussian
war with the rank of Colonel of Cav
airy of the auxiliary army. AT the
battle Of Orleans, while on the stMf
of Gen. <Chanzy, he was wounded.
MacIver afterward formed q league
in the Carlist uprising and carried
important messages from Don Carlos
to sympathizers of the cause in adj
Joining countries. He fought against
the Turks in Herzegovina with the
Montenegrins. When the Servlans de-
clared war against the Turks he re-
turned to London to organize a v
airy brigade to fight with the Ser
Wan army. This venture was not
successful owing to a lack of re-
cruits, Later in the Servian army
he was made a General de Brigade.
Upon the conclusion of his service
with Servia the General went to Cen
trail America, r~eorganized the armies
of the small republics and afterwards
acted as United States Consul. He
later offered his services to President
Mckinley in tho Spanish-American
war. The most active part of his
| career ended with his connection with
the Servian army. Al the. time OF
his death he was a naturalized citi
mo, of +ha TTnitad States
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04
"Drunk" In French.

The French have some interesting
SMILES of their own corresponding to
our drunk as a lord" or drunk as a
wheelbarrow." The most generally
recognized one is the case of "tvre,"
the less extreme and less vulgar word
for drunk" is "ivre CONNIE une
soupe"-'soupe" meaning the piece OF
bread eaten with soup as we'll as the
sou itself, and a 'bouillion" soaked
piece OF bread offering a natural ST.
mile for s%aturation. When the less
delicate "soupe" is used instead Of
'ivre'' the Frenchman may speak OF
being as drunk as an ass, a cav, a
Swiss or a thrash. The allusion In
the last case is to the fondness OF
thrushes for grapes, which are said
at vintage time to make them I'M
steady in their fight~-London Chron.
icle.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04
COFFEE, COMPLEXION
Many Ladies Have Poor Complex.
ions From Coffee.

"conee caused dark coloreG
blotches on my face and body.
had been drinking it for a long while
and these blotches gradually ap-
peared, until finally they became per-
manent and were about as dark as
coffee itself.
4 formerly had as fine a complex
ion as L could ask for.
when / became convinced that
coffee was the cause of my trouble,
I changed aud took to using Postum
Food Coffee, and as l made it we'll,
according to directions, I liked it
very much, and have since that time
used it in place of coffee.
II am thankful to say I am not
nervous any more. as I was when 1
was drinking coffee, and my COM
plexion is now as fair and good as
it was years ago. 1t is very plain
that coffee caused the trouble"
Most bad compilations r caused
by some disturbance of the stomach
and coffee is the greatest disturber
of digestion known. Almost any wo-
man can have q fair complexion if
she will leave off coffee and use Pos
tum Food Coffee and nutritious,
healthy food in proper quantity.
Postum furnishes certain elements
from the natural grains from the
field that Nature uses to rebuild the
nervous system and when that is in
good condition, n a depend upon
a good complexion as we'll IS a good
healthy body. There's a Reason"
Read THE Road to WellyllIe." ia
Mkgs.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04

Mrs. Aline DePasse, 776 q. l65th Str
New York, N. Y, writes:
at gives me pleasure to testify to the
curative qualities of Peruna and Manalin.
IL was afflicted for over seven years with
catarrh of the head, throat and at
gesttVe organs. l consulted many ply
sicians, but they. did me no good.
.s0ne day / happened to read some testi-
monials in your Peruna almanac. l de-
cided to try Peruna and Manalin; l
bought a bottle of each, and after taking
them for a week noticed a change for the
better. So | kept it up, and after using
twelve bottles I was perfectly cured,
II also gave the medicine to my chill
dren and they had the same beneficial re-
suit. 1 would never be without these rem
edies in the house.
81 highly recommend Peruna and Man
ain to all my. friends, and in fact to
everybody" 4
pleton, Wis, writes:
at gives, me pleasure to recommend
Peruna for eatarrh of the stomach. | had
this disease for a number of years, and
could not enjoy a mouthful of food that |
ate. 1t was indeed a great relief when /
hit upon Peruna, and obtained decided re-
suits from the first. / took six bottles
before l felt entirely cured of my trouble.
but / had an aggravated case"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04

It will assuredly seem more chan
strange that within the last hundred
years the wearing OF trousers has
been regarded even as irreligiots. The
fact that In october, 1912, an order
was made by ST. Johns and Trinity
Colleges that. every young man VINO
appeared In hall or chapel In panta-
looms or trousers should be considered
as absent Is startling enough: but 1t
would appear that eight years later
the founders of Bethel chapel at Shelf
field inserted a clause In the trust
deed ordaining the under no circum-
stances whatever shall any preacher
BIO allowed to occupy the pulpit who
wears trousers" This Is striking. but
It Is even more impressive to find that
the Rev. Hugh Bourne, n of the
two founders Of the Primitive Metho.
dist Connection, said of his co-found.
er. '"That trousers-wearing, b%eer-drink'
ing Cloves will never go TO heaven
And 1t would need a student Of 1.-THE
Brooches Bible to say precisely when
this assumed connection between
theology and trousers began and
where the departure from it will end
Notes and Queries.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04
Record Time.

Billy Powell, greatest hurdler the
West has produced, was referring to
his college days On the Berkeley
track.
There were five in the ace. l drew
the extreme outside lane, which gave
me a bad finish stretch. But | got a
peach Of a start, swept the curve like
a yacht on her beam ends and came
down the straight taking the jumps in
beautiful style. | felt | had a varsity
record in me at that clip, and l threw
all my. power into the final strides.
Springing for the ninth hurdle fairly
flew through the air, and, dashing to
the finish, broke the tape, the worlds
record for the low hurdles, for the
220 dash, and for the running broad
jump, the time being q fiat, and my
last leap over two HURDLES at once,
clearing 43 feet and some inches"
@Wlew!' exclaimed Ollie Snedigar,
'ewhy weren't the records ever allow
cdr
WELL" continued Powell, when
they went to measure that leap Col.
Edwards started to shove his cane in,
to indicate my foremost spike mark,
and the stick jumped up out Of his
hand. They scraped the short grass
away and found a solid rubber home
plate imbedded where the varsity bat
terry used to practice.'-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04
SLEEP THE BEST PHYsIc.
Most Victims of Nervous Breakdown
Need Onlv Rest.

lNCCQ Oity y
One of the features of
times is the prevalence of what we
term neurasthenia, or nervous break
down. These lanes apply to a con-
dition of physical and mental III
health which is the direct result OF
the age in which we live and the
pace at which we are living. Mas
sage and electricity and novel treat
ments'' and cures" are called upon
to repair what we have brought upon
ourselves by u u%p-to-date ways OF
life, by worry and excitement.
There are hundreds of women OF
the upper and middle classes Just
now bewailing their nerves n cry
ing out that headaches and insomnia
and depression are spelling their
lives. This is a neurotic age, and
half the world of men and m o
only burn the candle at both ends,
but / n the middle as well. The siren
uous life is almost a necessity to
the man or who is ambitious
socially, politically or commercially.
We are so anxious to "get on" we at
tempt to do far more than we are
constitutionally fit for, and nervous
breakdown is the inevitable result.
Lack of repose is a prime factor
in the causation of nerves. the con-
slant rush in the social and business
world, the frantic pursuit Of pleasure
and amusements are frequent pre-
cursors OF nervous ill-health. We
recklessly expend our energy on
trifes; we are constantly UP and do
ing; we have no time to rest and
nobody listens to the advocates n
disciples of the simpler life.
Home life, quiet domesticity are
becoming rarer every year. Simple
pleasures" "homely joys" and the
family circle are ridiculously old
fashioned terms. Is it any wonder
that nervous breakdown and prema-
ture decay are on the increase?
The remedy lies mainly with us
women-our influence can do a great
deal, oar example more, to counterfeit
the restlossness and excitement char
acteristic of this age.
We must preach the gospel of rest.
Hard work nowadays means severe
nervous strain, and the constant ap-
plication to business and professional
affairs demands regular periods of
quiet and complete rest, if the work
ers are 10 retain their health. 1t is
the more important that the home
atmosphere be such as will restore
the balance and lessen the tension of
the inevitable nerve strain outside.
Unquietness in the home, the
tyranny OF social engagements and
worldly duties following upon a
| strenuous working day, gives no OPP
p~ortunity for repose. The power to
be quiet, the virtue Of repose, is
worth %cultivating in this age of neu-
rotic women; the woman who is con-
stantly on the move, striving after
something just out of her reach, diff
fuses an atmosphere of %disquiet and
vulgar unrest around her. To be
busy does not necessarily mean to
achieve; busting activity is too of
ten barren of real progress.-London
Express.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04
"Harrimanized" the Latest Word

Great men often add a word to the
language. Machiayelli was RESPONSE.
BILE or the adjective Machiavellian.
The Minnesota committee which valu-
ed railroad properties in that State
has coined the word "Harrimanizing."
The word is ased thus: This road
Chicago Great Westerly was built
by A. B. Stickney, who raised the
funds by acquiring, organizing, reor
ganizfng and Harrimanizing' divers
and sundry organizations Of Minneso-
ia. Iowa and nlinois.-New York Jour.
lal of Commerce.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04
xeLHsH THE sssr pHysics
Most Victims Of Nervous Breakdown
Need Only Rest.

Need only Rest.
One OF the features Of modern
times is the prevalence OF what we
term neurasthenia, or nervous reak.
down, These names apply to q con-
dition of physical and mental i'll.
health which is the direct result OF
the & In which we live and the
pace at which we are living. Mas
sage and electricity and novel treat
ments" and cures are called upon
to repair what we have brought upon
ourselves by our up-to-date ways OF
life, by worry and excitement.
There are hundreds Of women OF
the upper and middle classes jast
now bewailing their nerves and cry
ing out that headaches and insomnia
and depression are spelling their
lives. This is a neurotic age, and
half the world of men and women not
only burn the candle at both ends,
but In the middle as well. The siren
uous life is almost a necessity to
the man or woman who is ambitious
socially. politically or commercially.
We are SO anxious to "get on we at
tempt to do far more than we are
constitutionally fit for, and nervous
breakdown is the inevitable result.
Lack Of repose Is a prime factor
in the causation of nerves" the con-
slant rush in the social and business
world, the frantic pursuit of pleasure
and amusements are frequent pre-
cursors of nervous ill-health. We
recklessly expend our energy on
trifies: we are constantly UP and do
ing: we have no time to rest and
nobody listens to the advocates and
disciples of the simpler life.
Home life, quiet domesticity are
becoming rarer every year. Simple
pleasures" "homely joys" and the
Family circleo are ridiculously old
fashioned terms. Is it any wonder
that nervous breakdown and prema-
ture decay are on the Increase? "
The remedy lies mainly with us
women-our influence a do a great
deal, our example more, to counteracf
the restlessness and excitement cnar'
acteristic Of this age. :.
We must preach the gospel OF rest
Hard work nowadays means severe
nervous strain, and the constant ap'
plication to business and professional
affairs demands regular periods 81
quiet and complete rest, If the work
ers are to retain their health. 1t is
the more important that the home
atmosphere be such as will restore
the balance and lessen the tension OF
the inevitable nerve strain outside.
Unquietness in the home, the
tyranny OF social engagements and
worldly duties" following upon
strenuous working day, gives no op
portunity for repose. The power te
be quiet, the virtue of repose, Is
worth cultivating in this age of neu
rotic women; the woman who is con
stantly on the move, striving after
something just out of her reach, DIFF
fuses an atmosphere of disquiet ane
vulgar unrest around her. To be
busy does not necessarily mean tt
achieve; bustllng activity is too OF
ten barren Of real progress.-Londol
Express.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04
scholars Eyes

Get inflamed and sore and if neglect ed are
ant to cause trouble. Leonardis Golden
Eve Lotion cures sore eyes without pain IN
one day. Cools, heals aud strengthens. be
positive for "Leonardis." 1t makes sIronS
ewes. Guaranteed or money refunded.
Druggists sell it at % cts. or forwarded
prepaid on receipt of price by s. B. Leon
Srd1 & Co., Tampa, Fla.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04

The Alaska Packers Association are
about to introduce the Argo Red Sal
mon in this market. They are the
largest Salmon Gamers in the world,
employing an army of 1900 men, with
a feet of " sixty vessels, and the
Argo is the choicest Red Salmon
packed. 1t is caught in the icy waters
of Boring Sea. The flesh is very firm,
of a beautiful red color and delicious
daYor.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04

He is a very poor type of reform
er who, according to the Canadian
Magazine, says that all that popular
education has done is to make the
poor man discontented with his lot.
Discomfort may be an unpleasant phe-
nomenon to the man who has more
than his share of the good things, but
in the best sense discomfort is divine
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04

dered. / was a wreck and
there seemed no hope. Doan's Kid
ney Pills brought my first relief and
six boxes have SO thoroughly cured
my kidneys that there has been no
return of my old trouble"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents q box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04

A writer in the London Daily News
says the American Indian s'never
laughs" But it's mighty little the
American Indian has to laugh at, is
the sad comment OF the Atlanta Con
Btitution.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04
"Harrimanized" the Latest Word.

Great men often add a word to the
language. Machiayelli was response
Bile or the adjective Machiavellian.
The Minnesota committee which valu-
ed railroad properties in that State
has ccIned the word .Harrimanizing."
The word is used thus: This road
(Chicago Great Western9 was built
by A. B. Stickney, who raised the
funds by acquiring, organizing, cor
ganizing and Harrimanizing' divers
and sundry organizations OF Minneso-
Ia, Iowa and Illinois.-New York Joass
nal OF Commerce.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04
NO RELIEF FOR IS YEARS.
All Sorts of Remedies Failed 10 Cure
Eczema-Sufferer Tried Cuticura
and is Entirely Cured.

81 have had eczema for over fifteen
years, and have tried all sorts of remedies
to relieve me, but without avail. | stated
my case to one of my friends and he
recommended the Cuticura Remedies. l
bought them with the thought that they
would be unsuccessful, as with the others.
But after using them for a few weeks l
noticed to my surprise that the irritation
and p~eeling of the skin gradually de-
creased, and finally, after using five cakes
of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuti-
cura Ointment it disappeared entirely. l
feel now like a new man, and | would
gladly recommend these remedies to all
who are afflicted with skin diseases. David
Blum, Box A, Bedford Station, N. Y,
Nov. 6, 1906"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04

This is an age of progress. Onct
upon a time hailstones were content
If they could ruin vegetation or pull
Yerize dollhouse glass, remarks the
New York Tribune. Now. If o dis
patch from Missouri may be believed,
they don't stop short of cracking PEG
pies skulls.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04

AS the actual supply of available
lumber is being reduced every veal
and forests do not renew themselves
in a day, the New York Commercial
warns that more well-directed energy
in tree-planting is needed now. .
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04

Recent explorers insist that there
are three natural bridges in south
eastern Utah as much larger than the
Natural Bridge in Virginia as Pixies
Peak is than. Mount Washington.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04

when an organization has with.
stood all the isms of almost forty
years and has been at the burial of
half a dozen parasitic ones that were
not Of course founded on the rock of
equal rights to all and special priyi-
leges to none; that has not advocated
a single measure that would benefit
the farmer at the expense of the
other professions; who then would
dare say that it is not a conservative
organization and worthy of u con-
adence? Just now there are organiza-
tons that are appealing to the sordid
farmer, leading him away from the
cornerstone of his faith; that offer
nothing helpful; that stand for that
greatest of delusions, greed and gain.
Now is the time Of all times when
we should stand by our guns and not
Tail to keep the charge given unto us
TO save the farmer from his would
be friends" In these ringing words
does an Ohio granger state some solid
facts concerning the Order of Patrons
Of H%usbandry
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1907-07-04

gan using Doan's
Kidney Pills | was
so run down and
miserable that
could hardly en-
dure il. Terrible
pains in the back
attacked me fire.
quently and the
kidney ~secretions
were much disor-