davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multiJudes of girls is a want Of
proper nourishment and enough
Of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of its
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his-
tory Of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most Of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known Of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
ls palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cufa-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
or Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou-
bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric-
kets, and Rome and Blood dis
eases, nothing equals it; its tonic
qualities are of the highest Or
der. A Medical Institution says:
eve have used your preparation
in treating children for coughs,
colds and inflammation it's ap-
plication has never failed us in
any case, even the most aggra-
waited bordering on pneumonia
The more II Ia used the less will
be the rayages OF disease from
infancy to old age, II Ia both q
food and u neutrality-suspicious.,
scientific, effective from the first
dose, and never deceiyes or dis-
appoints. "There Ia no doubt
about IT," Sold by all chemists
here and throughout the wArld.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26

House nlu iao vas returned from tho
Senate. approved. Another fommunl.
cation advised the House % che ao-
ceptance ~ the report Of the special
Joint committee on Senate Blil " BY
the senate.
A petition was received from pcpes.
koo. iiilo, from hfteen slgnatorlea as
sociatvd together for land settlement
purposes, asking Tor the opening up
Tor settlement purposes OF tho gov
eminent land at kulaimano. The
matter was referred TO the Public
Land committee.
After the House had been ten min
utes In session Pail offered his daily
motion TO adjourn, Withdrawing II.
however. when Coney asked for the
floor to present n report for the Health
and Police committee recommending
tabling of request from the Asso-
ciated Charities for an appropriation
OF s24O0 u year for running expenses,
there being no bill before the House
In which the item could be placed. Rice
explained that the request had reached
him too late and had been presented
only through courtesy The report
was adopted.
An Act providing $4,000 to finish the
kalihiwaena school was introduced by
kalana.
WALLACH AGAIN.
A Joint resolution was presented by
Moanauli asking that J. Lor wallach
may be permitted by the Board of
Health to engage in the treatment of
lepers at the Kalihi Receiving Station,
according TO the provisions of Section
ll21 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii.
the Board of Health being humbly re-
quested TO give Wallach the permis-
sion. The resolution further resolved
that some patients mt kalihi be given
under Wallach's control for six
months, the Board of Health to pay
their expenses.
Coney asked that the resolution be
tabled at once, but Moanauli asked
for consideration of the matter on
its merits. The request had more
merit In 1t than some members
thought. Here is a man willing to
treat lepers successfully, who has in
the past treated lepers successfully.
The resolution requests that the law
be lived up to. insomuch as the man has
been denied permission to practise his
skill as he desires. 1t is right to take
the matter up and deal with It prop
erly.
The House is sitting In the interest
of the public and this resolution Is
surely In their interest as dealing with
the health of the people.
Coney said the resolution would be
the greatest imposition on the public.
This man, calling himself Doctor"
Wallach wants to practise on the un-
fortunate lepers. If there was any
resolution to get proper scientific aid
further for the unfortunates he would
favor 1t as fast as any member.
APRIL FOOL.
The resolution was tabled to be con-
sidered on the first day of April.
date accepted complacently by Moa-
nauli, who overlooked the significance
OF the date
House Bill 73 corresponding to Sem
ate Bill 80. dealing with the salaries
of Territorial officials was given q
second reading and referred to COM
mittee of the whole to be taken up
on Monday.
Kaleiopu, chairman OF this commit
tee. asked leave to resign. his desire
being, evidently, to be on the floor
when these salary items are being
considered. His request was granted
and new chairman will be named
on Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26

Hughes moved TO indefinitely post
pone the passage OF the Act raising
the salaries OF county officials,
sheldon asked leave to make an oral
amendment. To restore the salaries or
supervisors back 10 5000. Mature con-
sIderatlon had convinced him that this
was the popular wish and tho wisest
thing to do.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26
MoNaoosE IN GRENADA.

Mongoose, which were introduced
into Grenada by the planters to de-
stroy the cane rats which attacked the
sugar canes. have become plague.
They have exterminated the rats. but
they have also almost exterminated
the fowls on the island and have at
tackled sheep. on several occasion
they have entered the laborers' houses
and bitten children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26

nensisf fnns reported hsaate niIi,
70 and ~ rsndy fof distribution.
senator ChiilinTw from 'hs cea
ference committee. having ue'lef eon
sidefaiiou the hill relating 10 the crime
of sexual intercourse with girl under
fourteen, reported having recommend
cd that the House feccde from H. posi-.
finn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26

Rice introduced measure making
the special appropriations asked for
In tho Governors message,
Senate bill 80 was read for tho third
time and passed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26
WOUNDS. BRUISES AND BURNS

By applying an antiseptic dressins
TO wounds. bruises. burns and like In.
juries before Inflammation sets In. they
may be healed without maturation ana
In about one-third the time required
by the usual treatment Chamber,
laln's Pain Balm is an antiseptie and
when applied 10 such injuries, oauses
them to heal very quickly. II also
allays the pain and soreness and pre-
vents any danger OF blood poisoning
For sale by Benson. Smith 4 CO..
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26

# ihs~ improvements u The event ~
4 Subsequent surrender wea recommend
~ fst passage. The esmmittee found
that the provisions therein contained
will bc beneficial 10 ,hcse who have i'm
proved their holdings under home.
stead lease, a rich, of purchase lease.
freehold agreement Or homestead
aefccmcni, who are forced to surrender
their holdings or are taken possession
cf by the Government BY reason II
cancellation Of their leases or agree.
menis. and at the same time the bill
protects the interest Of the Govern.
ment Ia every way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26
A MESSAGE FROM ABOVE.

The dove Of peace descended on the
House Tor a moment while a message
from the Governor was delivered, but
only long enough 20 allow the Secretary
10 walk In and out
shaldon's amendment was deferred,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26
THIRD HEADINGS.

There were four House bills on the
order of the day for third readings
These were House Bill 81. turning over
Tor the use OF the counties the police
epurt fines collected within each;
House Bin 1856, raising county on
cials' salaries. from supervisors down
to deputy sherifs:
House Bill 1852, the already vetoed
bill providing for the pay OF Jurors In
coroner's inquests, and
House Bill ll9. providing for the
payment by the Government TO deputy
assessors OF five per cent. OF the
amount OF taxes collected by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

ceedingy rare Although the Spaniards have car
ried this their national sport into nearly all of the
Latin American countries nowhere else can one see
a bull fight in Spain. Spain is the only country
which furnishes the right kind of bulls and even in
Spain good bull fights not common. They cost
too much money to be common every day affair
Although every town, almost every village of any
size whatever has its plaza de orros, or bull ring
and the wandering tourist may be steered into them
on certain Sundays of the year to see so called
bull fight, such bull fights the real thing
as burlesque opera is to the grand
1t may be that l cruel and bloodthrsty
as a Spaniard, for while never have seen prize
fight, have many bull fights on both sides of
the Atlantic, and out of them all | distinctly re-
member which 1 thoroughly enjoyed 1 even
rose with the multitude of spectators clapped my
hands. and did nearly everything else the Others
did, except throw my hat and cigars down into the
ring with the bull and matador. 1t was in sunny
Spain at the port of Santa Maria The plaza de torros
Coliseum at Rome From its hundred more
browning pnnaces streamed gaudy flags of red and
yellow, gay against pale blue Andalusian sky.
Entire Population Turns Out
THIS plaza claims seating capacity of fifteen
i thousand people, although the entire population
of Santa Maria is little more than that. But then
there cities all around, Cadiz across the bay,
San Fernando and Puerto Real the shore
to the left, Chiclana on the plain farther back,
Medina, Sidona the hills looking down, and doz-
of other cities and towns to draw from
occasion like this one. On that summer afternoon
beneath the clear sky, the people came streaming
west some in stage coaches some in carriages some
in boats, and some in heavy luggers. and some
mounted on their Andalusian steeds, while even the
poorer peasant trudged along behind his patient
donkey bedecked in red and yellow, his wife seated
perhaps upon the huge panniers and all in their
gala dress bent upon seeing the great bull fight at
which the master bull fighter of all Spain was to
despatch the bulls
As the hour of three approached the within
the great three stored plaza was one never to be
forgotten Open to the sky, tier upon tier of seats
all around. The having passed the meridian,
shone athwart the place. lighting up the farther side
with great brilance while were in the shade.
The plebean element gathered, the gaudy coors of
their costumes standing out conspicuously like
flowers in the sunlight. In the boxes below and
around us gathered laughing, chatting women with
their escorts, their fans swayng heads nodding set
off with the delicate white lace mantillas which fall
gracefully the richly colored and embroidered
gowns. Mingling with the multitude on both sides
were the red and blue uniforms of infantry the
somber black and white belts of the gnardia cives.
with their queer, many cornered hats of polished
leather and the blue and brass buttons of the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

equipped with their rifles and accoutrementS were
prepared for serious business, however should
sion require they took the places allotted to them
around box which stood out pr 1ninently with
scarlet cloth and coat of arms embroidered in gold
hanging down in front. There Ell PreSdene, the city
Mayor took his place precisely at the hour of three
to give his required permission for the function to
begin, and otherwise officially signal the will of the
multitude
If there is thing at which Spaniard is pune
tual it is at bull fight Your train usually is late
but the presiding officer at bull fight never is AS
ously dressed in afternoon attire holding his silk
hat in hand he stepped to the front and
lifted UP white handkerchief A bugle sounded,
but it's notes lost Immediately by the bursting
forth of a military band playing a grand march.
Below the sand strewn ring in which the
performance was to take place, and the music
opposite the presidents box, gates swung open and
out poured into the ring procession, taking
back to medieval times when knights rode forth to
give exhibitions of their skill before kings and princes
Two handsome in black velvet with long
white plumes in their hats, mounted upon superb
white chargers. led the way, diminutive page
distant apart stepped two famous matadors, the
great Largatijo the master, and his apt pupil Guer-
tito Grand they looked in their pink stockings.
sSen breeches bolero like jackets heavy with gold
embroidery, and bespanged capes, the cheers
from the threats of fifteen thousand people greeted
them. Following them with military precision came
costumed, predominating color forming the back
ground of their richly embroidered silk breeches
and jackets, while their beSpanged capeS expressed
equal variety of hues from pea green to pale
Rosinantes the Front
pEHIND these marching the picadors
- mounted their veritab1e Rosinantes posing
their long wooden pixies in the air Clothed in dirty
yellow like buckskin, with low crowned yellow hats
to match they looked ugly as sin; while bringing
up in the rear came the wise monkeys" running
behind their teams of gaily caParisoned mules four
The two pluned knights led the procession straight
the ring to the front of the presidents box
and, dofing their hats asked if it the presi
dents will that the tournament begin Of course
his consent was given, and fictitious key to the
bull pens, tied with ribbons, was tossed down. The
little capering page tried to catch it, picked it up,
and gave it to one of the knights, whereupon they
both sauted the president again and, turning their
horses in opposite directions, gal1oped across the
ring and disappeared through the gate underneath
the tiers of seats
The two matadors thus left facing the presi-
dent, and lifting their queer hats, they saluted and
then turned on their heels, one to the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

mind of Spaniard There are never any pugistic
encounters in Spain, and such thing as prize fight
would bring down a storm of indignation. 1t would
not be permitted, any more than bull fight would
be in this country, yet we cite the bull fight an
example of the Spaniard's cruelty and bloodthirsti
They, on the other hand, refer to our prize
fights proof of our barbarity which all our civil
ization has failed to extnguish.
The American traveller always takes in the bull
having There two reasons for this
In the first place. probably he has not seen real
bull fight at all, and in the second place he has not
understood the thing entered into the spirit of it
l recall wildly fellow travellers version of bull
fight on his return from Mexico 1t ran something
like this:
YES 1 saw bull fght-the real thing. 1 don't
know whether l want to see another one not
You See there is good deal of science IN it, and
when you understand the science, guess it is all
right They begin with procession, and then they
turn the bull into the ring with couple of fellows
horseback with long sticks. They try to jab the
bulls eyes out, something, and the bull takes a
jab at them, and sometimes he upsets the horse,
and then gets chance to get back at the fellow
who was on the horse That's the part that sort
of liked, seeing the bull get his work in the fell
low that was sticking him from his perch on the
horse.
After they get tired of this part of the perform
ance. the fellows foot, all dressed in spangled
uniforms come out with sticks about two feet long
in their hands. These sticks have points on them
like fishhooks and just the old bull thinks he is
going to give of them poke with his long horns
the fellow lights into him with the sticks and plants
one OF Cneln edCn Slue Ol Lne Dul nedQ DeIOIe ne
can say Jack Robinson. How he does it and gets
out of the way, I'll be hanged if l know.
The Bulls Last Stand
THE old bull bellows and runs at the next fellow,
i gets another pair of the sticks in the same way,
and keeps it up until he is full of sticks pine
apple is full of prckly things. Then somebody
blows horn and fellow comes in to kill the bull
He takes sword and red rag in one hand and
with his funny hat in the other he makes speech
to somebody UP in the gallery, and then, finging
hat har hot ,11
while the bull is charging him he has to stick the
sword into the back of his neck that it will strike
the heart. If he doesn't do it right, the people in
the galleries will pull up the benches and throw
them at him and raise the deuce in general: But
at him and their cigars and pocketbooks, and any
thing they happen to have. He bows and smiles in
return, throws the hats and pocketbooks back, and
keeps the cigars
That is the tourists usual version of a bull
fight after seeing for the first time and it is
very good one of the ordinary bull fight. 1 say
ordinary, for what is termed good bull fight is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

70O the Anglo-Saxon
mind a Spanish bull
fight is as repugnant
l. as a pugihstic en-
counter is TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-03

who threateningly grasped the
swords which they never used.
a grin usually emphasizing
their opera bouffe air. A de
tachment of infantry fully
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-22
MILITIAMEN WIN
FROM THE TIGERS
Company A Boys Defeat Y. M. c. A..
Team at Basketball, SO to 10
at the Armory.

Company A has organized a team of
basketball players that is ready to
meet all corners. The first game play
ed by the newly organized team was
that of last evening. in which the COM
pany defeated the Tigers of the Y. M.
c. A, at the armOry, by a score Of SO
to 49, The company team is composed
of players who have had considerable
experience in this branch of athletics
in the high school. McManus starred
for the militia five, making - field
baskets during the game. Following
is the lineup:
Company A-Robb and Souders, for
wards; McManus. center; Schinstrom
and ObeTg, guards.
Tigers-Cook and briggs, forwards;
Ficken, center; Smith and Young,
guards.
Referee-Charles Lienhard. UNI
pire-Elbert Don.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-22

dered three vocal selections. Hope
THOMPSON was the next speaker, and
in his address he pointed out the fact
with MANY illustrations. that the thing
that makes a city is the conservative
action of residents and business men
of the city. Mr. Thompson declared
that there is entirely too much jeal-
ousy among the Rock Island business
men and not enough brotherly love.
Rock Islands Future.
MAYER Levi spoke on the subject,
What Rock Island is Going to Be
Mr.. Levi was of the opinion of the
other speakers. that the men of the
CITY do not work together to make the
city prosperous. Every business man
in the city of Rock Island should put
mis- shoulder to the wheel and get in
iustries and factories here, which is
positively the making of prosperous
and enterprising city" he concluded
Mayor McCaskrin was then called on
for few remarks.
For "a Boosters Club.
The organization of a boosters club
was suggested by Mayer Levi. Such
an organization could do much to adj
vertise the city, and the suggestion
met with favor at the meeting last eve
hing. The suggestion will be acted
upon in the near future. it is expected.
The meeting concluded by brief
address by President Myers, in which
he expressed his appreciation of the
cooperation of the members during the
oast wear. and outlined briefly the aims
Of the association for the coming year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-22
CENTRAL AGAIN ELECTS
DR.. CARSON PRESIDENT
Adopts Shorter Schedule and Fixes
Salary Limit at $1,000 Exclusive
of Manager.

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 22-Dr. E. R
Carson of South Bend scored a distinct
triumph by almost unanimously being
reelected president of the Central
league for a term of three years at an
increase in salary of 500, making it
$1,000. at the annual meeting of the
Central league magnates he'll. here yes
terday. Dayton voted against the re-
election of Carson. F. Perkins of
Wheeling, W. Va, was chosen vice
president 1t was decided to cut the
schedule to 40 games, instead of play
ing 154 games, as last year. The
league decided to adhere to the usual
custom of compiling the schedule, leav-
ing it to competition for which prize
of S50jwill be offered to the successful
The schedule meeting will
be held at Evansville on March 20, and
the season will open on April %. 1t
was agreed to fix the salaries at ST 500,
of the playing manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-22

tect Stauduhar for small structures in
tended to serve as quarters for the
water fowl to be placed on the lakes,
and these will be constructed in the
manual training class at the high
school, the students doing the work as
part of their instruction. The ma
terial will be furnished by the park
commissioners. The board is making
arrangements for the placing of swan
and fancy ducks in the lakes.
To Install Statuary.
The commissioners have secured a
number of designs of urns and pieces
of statuary. These will be submitted to
several Rock Island ladies who intend
to assist the board in the work of inn
provement by providing suitable orna-
mentS of this character
A busy season is ahead for the board
but the members are disposing of the
details with as much dispatch as pos
sible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-22
THANKS FOR GIFT
Park Commissioners Express
Appreciation to the Misses
Davenport by Vote
FOR THE MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN
Plans for Important Improvement
Work Are Considered-WiII Be
Completed During Season.

At a meeting of the board of park
commissioners last evening. the board
expressed its appreciation of the gift
of the Misses Naomi and Catherine
Davenport of a fountain for the park
as memorial to their uncle. the late
Bailey Davenport, by a vote of thanks
Plans for the fountain will be consid-
cred soon.
The board is preparing for great
amount of work during the coming
season, for the improvement of Long
View park, and by fall the work OF
identifying the tract will be to a large
extent accomplished. The commission
erS have under way plans to complete
the drives and walks at an early date.
Houses for Fowl.
Plans have been prepared by Archi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-01-22
Judge Beer By
Its True Worth
Progressive Men and Women Consider
It a Means to National Temperance.

We have recently published a num-
Der of articles on the food value of
beer, and we believe that sooner or
later beer will be recognized at its true
tonic effect and high nourishing value.
Noted men and women of this country
are already alive to the situation and
besides Miss Phoebe Cousins and DIR.
Joseph FeiSler of Northwestern Uni
versity, many others of note give their
endorsement to beer as a means to ma
tional temperance.
Miss Cousins, for n quarter of a CEN
fury the most eminent woman suf-
frage advocate in the West, said in
recent interview: There never will be
a law that will compel prohibition, and
Christian Temperance Union to do is
to aid in the substitution of mild,
nourishing drinks like beer, which sell
dom produces drunkenness. A promi-
nent army officer who served in the
Southwest, operated canteens at three
so acceptable to the soldiers. who
found beer satisfying their demands,
that he actually ran all the low dives
of the. surrounding neighborhood out
of business"
Pabst Beer meets all the demands
for mild, healthful. refreshing bever-
age such as Miss Cousins suggests. 1t
is made of the exclusive Pabst eight
day malt, choicest hops and pure
water. Eight-day malt, which is the
only perfect malt, gives Pabst Beer
it's superior food value and richness.
Strong in nourishment the body re-
quires, it is refreshing and satisfying.
Perfect in age, purity and strength,
absolutely clean and containing only
three and one-half per cent of alcohol,
Pabst Beer is the ideal temperance
beverage. No other is SO healthful.