davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
TRACK MEET
SURE THING

The committee on field sports for the
fleet reported at the meeting of the
sports committee yesterday afternoon,
to the effect that a field day had been
plaRned and details arranged, in which
teams from the city and the vessels of
the feet would compete.
Chairman Super stated that gold, sill
yer and bronze medals would be award
ed the first, second and third man in
each event.
The appropriation for tins branch of
the sports is $3.50, and it is thought
that This sum win be sufficient. The
main expense will be the medals and
the printing of the badges for the Of
ficials. The Boys Field, where the
meeting will be held, will also need
some fixing up.
1t was suggested that the sailors
would prefer cash to medals, but it was
the feeling of the meeting that the
events should be contested on an anna
fnur basis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03

PEOPLE
Hundreds Are Suffering From
Anaemia and Don't Know 1t.
The Disease Approaches Stealthily,
the Decline in Health Is Gradual
and Unless the Tonic Treatment
Is Taken May End Fatally.

Nothing in medical science is more
direct and more reasonably certain
than the action Of DR.. williams Pink
Pills in cases of anaemia, a disease
which is literally a condition APP
preaching bloodlessness and which IL
neglected, Inevitably results in decline
and death. Anaemia is stealthy in APP
preaching its victim and often is well
advanced before it is detected. On this
account 1t is necessary to begin treat
ment as soon as the first symptoms are
noted.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, of sos Ash
land avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. was cured
by these pills. She says:
."During. the spring of three years
ago 1 began to- suffer with anaemia. I
was overworked and did not rest nor
derive nourshment from my food.
Everything I ate felt heavy in my
stomach, gas formed on 1t and had
no appetite. My hands and feet were
cold. I was troubled with dizzy spells
and my lips and cheeks turned white.
/ had severe backaches at times and
1T was hard work for me to bend or
stoop over to pick up anything. My
sleep was restless, my head ached a
great deal and grew quite weak.
II was sick about a year before I
began to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
They soon helped me and I used them
until cured. My appetite became
hearty. I grew strong and have since
been entirely well. We consider the
pills the best blood builder and tonic
medicine to be had"
DIR. williams. Pink Pills are the
greatest builder of rich. new blood
and they have been curing anaemia
and other blood diseases for nearly a
generation, during which time they
have come to be recognized as an in
valuable household remedy.
A valuable booklet, Diseases of the
Blood" containing fuller information
about anaema, rheumatism and other
diseases of the blood will be sent free
upon request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid
on receipt of price, so cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
LADY MAUD
1 MAY NOT RACE

SAN DIEGO, June 19.-Whether or
not the Lady Maud will represent San
Diego in the big transpaciic yacht
9race next month will depend on the
business men of the city who have
been asked to contribute toward the
$1,000 needed for the equipping of the
yacht for the race.
A meeting of the members of the
San Diego Yacht Club was held last
night and at that time II was decided
that, unless the $3.50 additional is Sc
cured within the next week, to with
draw the San Diego entry. Members
of the club are much discouraged over
the outlook. On account of lack of
entries the big race was practically
called off at one time. Under the con-
; dition governing the race there must
be at least three entries. Following
the announcement some weeks ago
that the race would probably be called
off the yachtsmen of the Pacific coast
got busy. Only two boats had been
entered, the Hawaii, of Honolulu, and
the Gwendolyn II. of Seattle. The San
I Pedro yachtsmen got quite Industrious
and raised enough money to equip the
Lurline. which was entered. At the
same time the san Diego Yacht Club
entered the Lady Maud, thus, SEEM
ingly, assuring the sailing of the race.
1T was then found that the Gwendolyn
II. could not be completed in time. and
the Seattle entry was accordingly
= withdrawn. However, there still re-
MANNED three yachts in the race. The
Honolulu yachtsmei got the Hawaii
ready and on June sailed for San
Pedro. They went to considerable ex-
pense on the strength of the San Diego
entry and If the Lady Maud is with
drawn this money will be we bted.
The committee on subscriptions made
Its report last night. 1t was reported
that $3.50 of the $1,000 needed has been
subscribed by the yachtsmen OF San
Diego. This leaves $3.50 yet to be rails
ed. Following some discussion II was
decided to withdrawn the Lady Maud
in spite of the fact that 1t would make
San Diego the laughing stock of the
yachting world, not only on the Pacific
coast; but on the Atlantic, where the
-.Asult of the race is being watched
syith much interest. At this moment
SManager Geo. Hunt generously tender
we'd the use of the Garrick theater and
the services of the efficient stock COM
pany for a nights performance, the
entire receipts of the performance to
go to the fund for the equipping of
the Lady Maud. The offer was ac-
cepted and this afternoon a committee
headed by Alonzo Jessop Is in confer,
\ ence with Manager Hunt arranging the
? details of the special performance
which will be called yacht Night"
h.san appeal will be made to the public
ito purchase tickets for this perform
ance. and in this way 1t is believed
that ar additional $3.50 can be secured,
leaving $500 to be raised.
Another appeal Is to be made to the
chamber of commerce for funds, but
it is not expected that any aid will
be forthcoming from this source. If
!, the needed amount is not raised in
another week the Lady Maud will be
Withdrawn in spite of the unfavorable
comments on San Diego yachtsmen
Il that will follow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
PENAL SUMMONS FOR
LADY AUTOM0B|L|sT

A penal summons has been issued
against DR.. (Mrs) Burnham, charging
her with needless driving of an auto
mobile. The complaint was sworn to
by s. Shimamoto, Japanese store
keeper of Aiea, whose trap "a. Burn
ham ran her automobile into yesterday
morning on Hotel street, as the rig was
standing before the store of MurakanL
The rig was damaged and the automo-
bile came out of the encounter consid-
erably the worse for the collision.
The accident appears to have been
the result of the skldding OF the ma
chine on freshly watered part of the
road after 1t had been turned out OF
the car track. The machine turned
almost at right angles in the slSidding
and before 1t could be stopped had
| crashed into the side of the standing
| rig.-eNe~trN,sPtng 1t, splitting out the par
+ yarir2ns- He is frelowner. who was
standing on the sidewalk beside his
rig.
| DIR. Moore, who was the other occu-
pant of the automobile. explained to
the Japanese that the smash was the
result of accident, suggesting that each
party in the affair pay the1r own dam
age bills and call the matter square
The Japanese took umbrage at this and
decided In his own mind that he was
being given a part of the blame. Ac-
cordingly he visited the police and
made the complaint upon which the
penal summons was issued.
In regard to the accident DR.. W. l.
Moore, who was in the auto with DIR.
Burnham made the following state
ment:
"Dr. Burnham asked me to get in
her auto to see IL could tell from
the sound what was the matter With
her engine. We were going along Hotel
street, the right wheels of her auto on
the mauka side of the railroad track
and the left between the two rails. 1
said to her this is place where you
want to be careful because the track
and the rails are wet and slippery
Immediately DIR. Burnham shut down
her engine to its sowest speed on the
gear on which It was running. The
cart which was injured was stand
Ing near the mauka curb OF the street.
the horse facing in the direction from
which we were coming. In order 70
get out OF the danger of the wet track.
Dr. Burnham turned to the right to
| SCI oi TIC III 30
the rear wheels skldded on the wei
rails turning the auto directly towards
the curb and striking the cart with
the lantern and fender of her machine
The accident-.was not due to any fault
of DR.. Burnham whatever. The auto,
was not going at a high speed. Indeed
IL 1t had been going at a higher rats
of speed 1t would have cleared the cart
altogether and would have thrown US
both on to the sidewalk"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
BoNDsMEN DISCHARGED.

Charles G. Bartlett and Morris Ros-
Rosenberg, indicted in the United
States District Court, yesterday APP
peared before Judge Dole and asked
to be discharged from obligation, at
the same time surrendering their prin-
cipal They were discharged, and a
new bond was furnished by Rosenberg,
with Charles Lucas and Alika Dowsett
as sureties.
sSSsSSsSSSSSsSSsSSs sSSssssseSSsSSsSSsSS
hand. Phe relations of laborer and
farmer to the Americanization of Ha-
waii were also discussed.
To the next toast, Diversified In
dustries,'' Mr.. Thurston responded in
a very practical talk, dealing with the
difficulties, as to land, transportation,
bank credit and market with which
q small farmer coming now would have
to contend. Mr.. Thurston advocated
some form of government aid in over
coming these difficulties.
The third toast, that of "Labor"
was responded to by j. z. Cooke, a
recognized authority on the subject.
Mr.. Cooke described the labor situation
here, produced some interesting stats
tics regarding the distribution of field
hands as to race, and spoke strongly
and clearly in favor of European immi
grafton.
Jared G.. Smith, who spoke on the
"Territory of Hawaii" was received
with prolonged applause. He held OPP
timistic views on the subject of the
Territory future and expressed the
hope and belief that very many Amer
lean families could be induced to come
here and take part in the agricultural
development Of the group.
DIR. Wilcox, the new chief of the tx
pertinent Station, was called upor and
he made very interesting talk on the
problems to be solved here, urging co.
operation among farmers as is done
elsewhere, especially to eliminate tho
mldulepan.
The concluding speech was made by
Judge Dole, who contended that the
bringing of European labor here was
an entirely separate topic from that
of establishing American families on
the soil. The latter are needed to keep
American institutions alive in Hawaii
and to Americanize the laborers, who,
If they are to be benefited that way,
must be made to feel the leavening in.
fluence of large American community
about them.
The banquet and the intellectual at
termath held the company for about
three hours and a half and those pres
emit made the common remark at the
close that they had learned something
worth while as well as had drst-rate
dinner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
FOE OF THE MOSQUITO.

NEW YORK, June ga number of
Columbia university students are max
ing a little vacation money just now
by catching dragon flies. The files are
caught at night with nets and hey
are TO be shipped to Brazil. which
country has asked the United States
department OF agriculture for supply.
The dragon fly Is the worst known
enemy Of the common. mosquito and,
because OF It's desire for them. is in line
with policy OF determination which
has been decided upon for the mos
quito.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
BANQUET LAST NIGHT
Continued from Page one,

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ton, Mr.. Ballentyne, Mr.. Evans, w. o.
Smith, Mr.. Stackable, Mr.. Van Dine,
Mr.. Haughs, j. p. Cooke, DR.. Wilcox,
the successor to. Jared G.. Smith, in
charge of the U. s. Experiment Sta
ton; Judge Dole, DIR. Wood, Chas. d,
Dole, Judge Cooper, f.. Il. p. Water
house, DIR. Wall, Guy Gcre, Postmaster
Pratt and Walter G. Smith.
The menu was as follows:
Oysters la Pearl Harbor
Salt Almonds Celery la Volcano
Green Olives
Boiled Ulaula and Kaimuki Egg Sauce
Jareded Potatoes
Waikiki Lobster Timbales, Heeia
Sauce
Fried Pele Celery
Experimental Punch
Ahuimanu Turkey, Apple Stufiing and
Cranberry Sauce
Green Peas a la Wahiawa
Olaa Caulihower
Tantalus Sweet Potatoes
Manoa Asparagus, Kakaako Mayor
nalEe
Napoopoo Vanilla Ice Cream
Tropical Fruits
Kula Raisins Asylum Nuts
Kona Coffee
Cider
After the black coffee, Toastmaster
Judd proposed the "The Small Farm,
era toast which was drunk stand.
ing, sweet cider being the beverage
and asked Walter G. Smith to respond.
Mr.. Smith went over the argument in
favor of settling the American farmer
ON available public lands in Hawaii and
took ground against the introduction of
the European laborer as substitute
for the farmer, though approaching
him in his proper sphere as field
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
SPRAY WILL
BE AUCTIONED

The fast and commodious cruising
yacht Spray, lately owned by Cowiu"-
dore Picker, will be sold at auction on
Tuesday, at noon, between the Hack.
field and Railway wharves,.
In April last the Spray made the
circuit of Oahu in the shortest time ON
record, % hours.
She was formerly a $4,000 boat, has
a roomy and comfortable cabin, and
knows the way about Pearl Harbor
lochs instinctigely.
The yacht is in good shape and will
he sold without reserve. Here's q
chance for boatless commodorel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
SCHEDULE OF
THE BIG GAMES

The schedule of baseball games be-
tween the Santa claras. Keios. feet
and local teams. has ben arranged as
follows;
July ii-Punahou VS.. KeIo; St, Louis
VS.. Santa clara.
July 12--Kams vs. Keic; Diamond
Heads VS.. Santa Clara.
July lS..Punahou vs.. Santa Clara;
Fleet VS.. All Hawaii.
July l9-Fleet VS.. All Hawaii; st.
Louis VS.. Kelo.
July 2lKams VS.. Santa Clara; Dia-
mohd Heads VS.. Keio.
July 2e-To be arranged later; KeIo
VS.. Santa Clara,
Games on August 1, 2. 8 and to be
arranged for later on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03

The Lurline will be the scratch boat
in the transpacifie yacht race, starting
ten hours behind the Hawaii and Lady
Maud After July IA the Hawaii
Yacht Club win station a man at Dia-
mond Head to keep lookout for the
yachts. The arrival of yacht will
be signaled by the blowing Of the fire
whistle, but the blast schedule has yet
to be arranged.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-03-19
Another Lot

Is dozen ladies' wool hose-first-
class in every way. Worth at the
very least SOC. This sale 21c per
pair or $1.20 for box of 6 pairs.
so dozen children's all wool ribbed
hose. Sizes, 6 to 10. These should
sell at from Csc to $50, according to
size. They go on this sale at 21c
per pair or $1.20 for box of 6 pairs,
any size.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-03-19

We are showing very nice line
of ladies' and misses tailor-made
suits. The largest assortment we
have ever shown. Ask to see them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-03-19

All Of the above hose has
come in since March LIST.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-03-19

We will also offer ex-
ceptional bargains in other
departments during this
sale.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-03-19
Oranges

We put on sale to-day 40 boxes
best California oranges, the finest
fruit on the market, thin skin, heavy
orange, the outlook is that oranges
will be from 75c to $1.00 per box
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-03-19

higher next
w e e k. We
would advi Sc
you to buy
what you can
use. V e r y
special while
they last, per PIX
Per box So 9
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-03-19

Is punches Port Limon bananas,
thick fruit, finest quality 1Or
While they last, per doz. ~
Largest size grape fruit, thin
skin, good color, in fact the best at
any price. Q1/u
This sale each. O/2N
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-10-09
Rapid Transit,

An express on a certain railroad was
tearing away at a wild and awe inspir-
ing rate of six miles an hour. when all
of sudden 1t stopped altogether. Most
Of the passengers did not notice the
difference. but one of them happened
to be somewhat anxious to reach his
destination before Old age claimed him
for its own. He put his head through
the window to find that the cause of
the stop was COW on the track After
awhile they continued the journey for
half an hour or so, and then-anOther
stop,
"What's wrong now?" asked the i'm
patient passenger of the conductor.
"a COW on the track"
"But thought you drove 1t Of"
$50 we did" said the conductor. but
we caught up with II again. ladies
Home Journal.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-10-09
Orange, Lemon Grapefruit,
Pineapple and Banana
Lands For Sale

In localities along the Florida East
Coast or the Gulf Coast, IN tracts 10
suit the purchaser, near railroads
churches and schools, some tracts 'front.'
ING rivers, lakes, Atlantic Ocean and
the Gulf of Mexico. Also trucking
lands for winter farming adapted to the
cultivation of strawberries, beans, pep
per, celery, tomatoes and such other
crops. These lands can be bought on
easy terms. For further Information
and particulars, address with stamp
Thos, ]. DeSteuben, Real Estate and
Investment Broker, Jensen Florida.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-10-09
NOTE

The News wants a Cores
pondent at every postoffice
in st. Lucie County to fur
nish US with the happenings
and doings of the people at
the various POINTS. If your
section is not represented
and you are interested write
us, for we will be glad to Sc
cure:the services of a writer
at every point.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-10-09
A PICTURE ROMANCE.
The Frame That Startled pslaer0iS In
the Paris Salon.


Eugene Delacroix, founder Of the
French romantic school of art was
very poor in his youth. bis first pic
ture of note was his "Dante and Viz
gill" painted when he was only twenty
years old. 1t was extremely large, con
tanning several figures the size of life
and TO buy the canvas and colors took
all the money Deacroix had. A frame
was ont OF the question, but a good ma
tured carpenter gave the young artist
four strips of lath, of which Delacroix
made a rude framework for his mas
terpieee, which he then sent to the
salon. But he had hardly hope that
his picture would be accepted.
On opening day Delacroix went to
the salon, but failed to find his paint
ing. lie was wandering disconsolately
about. when he noticed great crowd
before a picture, Lie drew near. 1t was
his Dante and Virgil But II was In
a magnificent richly gilded frame. as
fine product OF the picture mounter's
art as could be found in Paris. Aston
ished. he sought Baron Gros, head or
the examining committee. AS soon as
young Delacroix introduced himself
eros seized his hand and congratulated
him with true Gallo enthusiasm,
But" stammered Delacroix, show
about that splendid frame? had no
money to frame 1t, and
Make your mind easy" said the
baron. Your lath frame fell to pieces
but the committee was determined that
such a chef-d'oeuvre as you have paint
ed should be placed on exhibition, and
we framed your Dante at our own ex-
pense "-EXchange
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-10-09
A VERY PRETTY LETTER.
The Story Of eyron's Proposal TO Miss
Milbanke.


Byrons proposal TO his wife, Miss
Milbanke, was made after sordid dis
cussion and study aud lacked all i'm
pulse. Lady Melbourne, who stood in
his confidence, observing how cherries
and unsettled his mind and prospects
were, strenuously advised him TO mar
~. She suggested q certain lady, but
Lord Byron fancied the idea Of marry
ing Miss Milbanke.
NO" said Lady Melbourne; Miss
Milbanke will not suit you. In the first
place, she has no fortune now, aud you
want money Immediately. In the next
place, you want a person who will
have great admiration for your genius;
she has too great an admiration for
herself"
"Well," said Byron. "as you please"
And, sitting down, he wrote a letter
to the lady recommended by Lady Mel.
bourne. He received a refusal.
Nov, you see" said he, Miss Mil
hanSe is to be the person. after all |
will write to her"
AS soon as be had finished his friend.
still demonstrating. read the note and
observed:
"Well, really, this is a very pretty
letter II is a pity it should not 60"
'Then It shall co. exclaimed Byron.
And, so saying, he sealed and sent the
fat Of his unhappy fate.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-10-09
American Success.

The reason of the enormous success
Of the Americans, the reason of their
growing wealth and power on the con.
tinent of Europe, is their willingness
TO take risks They are brave and are
prepared to shoulder responsibility.
When a merchant fails in business.
banks are found TO advance him mon
ey 10 put him on his feet again. Not so
in England. \ bankrupt is a pariah:
the banks viii not give him the least
help. His failure creates a terrible
fuss,-Frenchman in Pail Mall Gazette
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-10-09
KISSING AND ENCoRES.
Origin Of These Two Customs Of the
Playhouse.

Origin Of These Two Customs Of the
Playhouse.
Kissing in playhouses had its origin
TN Paris in 1850 on the occasion Of the
presentation of FonteDelle's tragedy,
"Aspar." Prior to that time suffering
audiences We're wont to yawn audibly
and fall asleep when the apathy of the
actors and performances justified that
course, But on this occasion the indig-
nant audience, driven TO desperation
by the pIatitudes of Aspar, voiced their
anger by Kisses, which drove the &C
tors into temporary retirement accord
ing to the testimony Of the poet Roi,
who alludes to the incident in his
"Brevet de Ia Calotte." Kissing there
after became fashionable.
The first encore noted in the annals
of the stage was accorded to Livius
Andronicus, a Roman actor He was
popular with the masses and was
called back 50 often to repeat his
speeches that he in self defense
brought boy to declaim for him while
he himself applied the gestures. While
encoreS became the rage in subsequent
ages, it is known that Andronicus' plan
Of haling an understudy before him be-
fore the audience to share his honors
has not generally been adopted by
TheSpianS-Show World.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-10-09
The chsapsst WAY.

THAT tobacco ye're smokin haze a
RIGHT bonnie smell, Wullie," said the
Caledonian tradesman.
"AyeI" assented Willie. AN it's guild
tobacco and cheap. In fact | get 1t
cheaper than the tobacconist hisselY'
"HOots, monp exclaimed the know
ing tradesman. That's an impossi-
beelityl Ye Gamma get 1t cheaper than
the tobacconist hissel'! 1t isna lkely."
AYE, but do" asserted Willie, low
ering his voice, "Ye see. there hap
pens to be a brither O. my ain wifes in
the shopp'
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-10-09
Women BARRIERS,

In Gays Journey to Exeter" pub
lished in lTl5. it is told how after pass
ing "Morcombe's lake" the travellers
reach Administer, where they sleep
The next morning
We rise; our boards demand the BARRIERS
art
A female enters and performs the part
The weighty golden chain adorns her
neck
And three gold rings her skilltul hands
bedeck;
Smooth Ger our chin her easy fingers
move,
Soft as when Venus stroked the beard Of
Jove.
London Notes AID Queries.