davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18

The dominion Of the palate is such
that the vast and increasing army of
dyspeptics can be saved from them
selves only by the persuasive powers
of the physician and the dietary ex-
pert AS the palate cannot be dethron-
ed its caprices must be coddled. It
cannot be ruthlessly denied everything
it Graves. But there are so many,
kinds of dyspeptics that no hard and
fast" dietary would be suitable for
them all. The ordinary "dyspeptic''
who suffers occasional indigestion has
a happy time of it compared to the
poor mortal who suffers from chronic
intestinal Indigestion. The seat of the
latter trouble is most difficult to reach,
either with medicines or scientific die
tetics, while the diseased or impaired
stomach will quickly respond TO the
various pepsin compounds combined
with rational regulation Of diet and
exercise.
What a dyspeptic should eat and
drink therefore depends upon the par
tlcular kind Of Indigestion from Which
he is suffering. as well as upon his
habits OF life, the character Of his en-
pIoyment and his temperamentaI at
tributes. II ought to be plainly and /
fundamentally obvious to a man Of
habits that his diet should /
be radically different from that Of the
man habituated to much physical ac-
tivity. The man who sits at a desk
must select different foods from the
the fioor-walker. or
he street laborer The desk man Is
almost certain to be a sufferer from
Intestinal trouble and it's first manIfes-
alton Is constipation. The intestinal
iyspeptic should eschew starchy foods. Z
White -four, rice, potatoes. cheese, milk J
nd hard-boIled eggs. He should sub Z
titute whole wheat or graham bread I
Or white-h0ur bread. He may also 2
at bread made Of corn meal. Fruit t
hould form a very large and impor- 6
ant part Of his dietary. Indeed many t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
STRAWBERRY SPONGE CUPS.

Dip edges Of Is6ydngers in thick
syrup and arrange edge 70 edge in
charlotte russo collars; let stand for
an hour, when the sugar will be set.
Beat four eggs with two tablespoon
fuls OF sugar until thick; pour over
this two cupfuIs OF scaIding hot milk;
turn into double boiler and cook
until custard coats the spoon; then
add one pint Of whipped cream, one
tablespoonful OF gslatine softened in
cold water; cool; then add one tea
spoonful vanilla extract and beat until
spongy and light; place by spoonfuIs
in the cups, alternating with straw
berries cut in halves. When serving,
slip the collars OF and set each cup
into g pretty sauce dish
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
ECLIPSE SURVIVOR
IS UNDER ARREST

Andrew Holland, q Finn, one of the
survivors of the Eclipse wreck, is Ger
tain that he has sustained ineurabIe
injuries during the sixteen days he
struggled with the elements in the
ships long boat. The Eclipse was
struck by lightning and he survived;
for days he washed down his bareback
with salt water, and still he kept his
head up; into his circle Of vision came
a reseuing ship, which passed him by,
but sill he struggled on, but one glass
of dago red, taken Saturday, laid him
low, put him to the bad, stretched
him over a barrel and landed him in
the tanks
Ay yust hat vun leetle trink uff dot
vine ant nv het vent out. - he explain
ed at the police station. cay am
yuust TO beer ant visky ant gin ant
branty ant my stumset vas strong. Now,
Az yust hat vun leetel trink uff dot
vine ant my stumaet vent it to my
het ant my het vent out f" All of which
goes to prove one Of two things: either his
Is weaker than usual or the 4
iago red Is stOuter than the eombusti-
bles served as drinks elsewhere.
Holland was released yesterday in or
Ter that he might return to the Queens
Hospital to have some sores vet re-
naming on his body treated, being IN
Ter pledge 10 return for trial before
Judge Andrsde this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
sTRAWBERRY TRFLE.

Season one pint Of double cream
with sugar and half teaspoon orange
extract, then whip 20 a frOth: stir this
into the cream again and whip once
more Arrange fresh ladyfingers log
cabin in 3 shallow crystal dish. FIJI
the center alternately with the
whipped cream and ripe. cleaned ber-
ries. placing the remainder Of the
fruit about the base.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
Bank of Hawaii
ENTTED.

DIRECTORS Chss. ". Cooke, ?. C
Tozez- 2. y. Mzctzrlzne. 2 ?. Bishop.
< D Te-zsv. : A NcCan6less, c B.
A-AsrrCz- - 2 Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PAEIEESIS
s-ct attention given 70 al branches
o1 Banking.
UDD BUILDING FORT STREET
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
EvERY BoTTLE GUARANTEED.

This Is done with Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy, and If you are not
satisfied after using two-thirds Of the
bottle according 20 directions, return
what IS left ard your money viii be
refunded For sale By al dealers, Ben
son Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
s*TFTFT*T*TT*TTE
What5Dyspeptics Should Eat and Drink

a sufferer from this weakness has cur
ed himself by throwing pills to the
dogs and substituting for them a diet
of prunes or baked apples. Brown
bread and molasses are a good food
for the constipated, as also are fresh
meat, fish, meat broths and soft-boiled
or Doached eggs. .,
The patient however. must take con-
siderable exercise. The outdoor kind
is the best, but if he is denied this form
Of exercise he must take 1t at home in
the form of claisthenics- He should
drink large quantities of pure water
morning and evening, and between
meals. The habit OF drinking water
with meals is the most pernicious, UNI
hygienic habit TO which modern civlIiz-
ed humanity Is addicted Nature de-
signed that mastication and salvation
should prepare the food for the stom-
ach, after which the gastric juices
take hold of 1t and complete the proc
ess OF digestion. Drinking water at the
table not only dilutes the gastric juices.
thereby impairing their strength, but II
tends to keep a person from masticat-
ing or saliyating the food thoroughly.
II would be better for children, who
invariably have the habit OF eating too
rapidly and Of washing food down with
,old water, If water were entirely ban
shed from the American table.
Drink water and plenty OF It In the
.arly morning. at night, and between
meals. Water not only absorbs the
loxious poisons in our systems. when
trunk between meals. but It enables
he kidneys to perform their function
T throwing OF uric acid, urea and
Their hoxious substances, which, when
OF eliminated. cause rheumatism,
out and bilious conditions. As a rule
he person who is finally compelled to
0 to some famous watering place for
-eatment could have averted all that
Expense and trouble by drinking wa
r plentifuIly and properly at home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18

! SN-NN OAd>S uau tArLE meetings EeSterdi
Oahu Sugar Co. reported q crop Of
2s,4s2 tons OF sugar for 1907. the aver
age yield having been 7-2s tons an
acre For 1908 a crop Of $1,000 was
estimated Last years net profits
were s4s7.ss2, yielding dividends to the
amount Of u per cent.
Pioneer Mil reported a crop Of o.
oss tons Of sugar for 1907 and estimated
1900 tons for 1908. Operating ex-
penses last year were ss77.7ss. being a
reduction Of si3.s05. as compared with
two years ago.
Raw sugar has declined at New
York, centrifugals at s73.i0 a ton be-
ing a drop Of $3.50. and European beets
parity at $40 a shading down Of thir-
ty cents. Nid-month dividends are as,
follows: Paauhau. Is cents a share;
Hawaiian Sugar Co, liz per cent;
Oahu Sugar Co. l Per cent; Oahu
Railway & Land Co. 81 per cent.
Transactions reported on the Stock
and Bond Exchange for the week have
been: Eva Cs2O. ;. 50 20. Scat $3.50;
waialua Cs10O. Is at Sc. Is at $50;
Oahu 800. 20. 30. 80. 100 at q; H c.
& s. Co. $500. 80. 10 at 50; IL. s. y.
Co. s100). z at rs; o. r & L Co.
$500. no at s.; 0. r. & L Co. ss,
$3.50 at 100.
REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL
For ". T. simonton, commissioner of
court, Jas. F. Morgan sold at auction
yesterday two properties under fore
closure in the suit Of :. c. Allen es-
tate trustees against Hawaii Land Co.
Ltd. and ]. ". Leonhart, intervenor
The first was lot at Kamakela, Ho-
noIuIu. containing 500 square feet,
which was sold TO ". H. Bradley for
$50. The second was lot containing
$3.50 acre. with q certain exception,
and was sold TO the Allen trustees for
$3.50 This was subject to the lien Of
Leonhart's mortgage. The interest in !
by Annoy Silva 70 ]. ".
Leonhart was bought by the mort
gage for $50.
For High Sheriff Henry Mr.. Morgan
sold under execution for 1919, in the
suit Of City NIL Co. Ltd. v Akana, q
OF on the east side Of River street,
subject 70 two mortgages. 10 c. K. Al.
president Of plaintiff. for 800.
". P Castle and wife have sold to
Caroline D. Weztervelt two lots IN
College Hills tract for 800
The Oceanic steamship Alameda is
o be fitted up at once with ventilators
0 make her a frst-cIass fruit-carTy-
ag ship
L G. Kellogg. who IS largely inter
sted il the pineapple Industry, while
fsiting Los Angeles recently urged
pom the business men there the de- t
irabfIity OF establishing steam com a
iunication between that city and Ho- q
oIuIu. 7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

eGEL I-SEz1ce Agents. representing
Ner Englzn1 Mutual Life Insurance
CoupzrF q Bas-o--
se-Uz IRE Insurance Co
ATTENTION
Ne have gus- accepted TIE Agency
CITES InsEzncs Co CEzrttord fire.
md
Hs Protector Underwriters CT the
Fho@ C Hartford
TtsSs were also among the Rou O.
Eoz1- i San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18

An officer Of the S. 6. Alaskan stated
that San Francisco Is full Of idle men
at present and that outgoing steamers
are besieged by men who want to work
their way away from the city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
HELP THE EARTH
AND THE
EARTH WILL HELP YOU

We make fertilizer for every
product and puJ on the market
only whaI has been proven 81
real value. Let u know the
purT-oSe for which You want sell
helu> and We Vii supply YOU
Address Is
Pacific 6usno and Fertilizer Co
Honolulu. II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-02-18
Commercial News
BY Daniel Logan.

Diversified industries Territory aSudy making
Roadway Within pineapple honey
attained respectable showing
Territorial export returns Manufactured leather has practically displaced
hides and skins shipments
Of export and the local demand for lime, large being
nc product The rubber industry promising will
FROM before the mainland market wnemakng
joined hands with commerce.
Now the tobacco industry has reached practical
exotic tobacco planted experience
OF the soil aud climate and partly the results official
peentaon For Hswans
leaf for their but the quality
mere article Lately special agent United States
Department Agriculture charge Experiment Station
Island Of Hawaii capacity
these place among tobacco producing
Fermentation that he is about
ae United States
baeeO farmer Mr. Smith
An area of PIG acres of land has been Leased from The Bib [ 1 =
intended to begin operations the
wa viii contribute gy pounds imported
The culture Territory beyond the expert
mental and think great
very long be most important item in the com
command ready market and will
undoubtedly do quality good
burner possesses splendid company will
cultivate wrapper produce article which
viii compare fav0aby with suma leaf anywhere
PUBLIC MATTERS
In Governor policy encouraging
Element OF American public lands
and i've lots district Oahu Upon
the tract as'noned there ate already hOed plant
Notwithstanding m stating first insament the est
mates for improving Pearl Hab works
dropped the bill committee still en-
ened by the Governor and leading Congress will
wearing aspect for passage this session are
those the which leased permit for
the
place the Pacific upon the
ane footing for subsidy first
Superintendent Of Public Works to the
haber OF Commerce improvements
on facilities Honolulu habO
proclaimed including Lahanaluna school
ands, the Island o Maui.
SUGAR STOCKS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24

pany damages; Paul Smarada vs. Ten nessee Coal Iron and Railroad com pany, damages; Patience Humphrey ys. Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, damages.
 The following cases are set for trial in the chancery court today:
 George Franklin, ct al, vs. Josephine Franklin, ct al. E. Wald vs. A. Oates, ct al; Emma Lou Crowder, ct al. vs. c. L. Fisher; Henry Mccoy vs. David Mccoy, ct al Eli Robertson vs. Jeffer- son County Building and Loan associa- tion; Red Star Coal company vs. T. F. Wood ct al; Emma Mauck vs. Herman Mauck. ct all. Jesse J. Mitchell, ct al., pro ami, vs. c. D. Alis, ct al; Long Lewis Hardware company vs. Isaiah San ders Alabamas National bank vs. Hugh NJ. Horton, ct al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
RATE DECISION Is
 AGAINST THE STATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

s~~~-~~~~~~o~~~ state laws and the courts views on that point were stated in the follow ing extract from the opinion:
 For disobedience to the freight act the officers, directors, agents and em- ployes of the company are made guilty Of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction each may be punished by Imprisonment in the county jail for a period not ex-. ceeding 90 days. Each violation would be separate offense and therefore might result in Imprisonment of the various agents of the company who would dare disobey, for term of 90 days each for each offense. Disobe- dience to the passenger rate act rem ders the party guilty of felony and subject to fine not exceeding $500O or Imprisonment in the state prison for period not exceeding five years, or both. fine and imprisonment
 Act of Violation.
 '"The sale of each ticket above the price permitted by the act would be violation thereof. It would be difficult, if not inn possible, for the company to obtain off, cers, agents or employees willing to carry on its affairs except in obedience to the act and orders in question. The com pany itself would also. in case of dis obedience, be liable to immense fines. The company in order to test the validity of the acts must find some agent or em- ploye to disobey them at the risk stated. Tine necessary effect and result of such legislation must be to preclude a resort to the courts (either state or federal) for the purpose of testing it's validity. The officers and employees could not bs expected to dsobey any of the provisions Of the acts or orders at the risk of such fines and penalties being imposed upon them, in case the courts should decide that the law was valid. The result would be a denial of any hearing to the com Lany.
 A law which indirectly accomplishes a like result by imposing such condi- tions upon the right to appeal for judicial relief works an abandonment of the right rather than face the conditions upon which 1t Is offered or may be obtained is also unconstitutional. It may, there fore, be. said that when the penalties for disobedience are by fines so enormous and Imprisonment so severe as to intiml- date the company and it's officers iron. ity of the legislation, the result is the same as If the law in terms prohibited the company from seeking judicial coE- stfuction of laws which deeply affect its rights"
 History of Case.
 The proceedings in Youngs case grew out of an effort by the Minnesota federal court on May 31, last, to restrain MT. Young and other state officials from ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
charoed With Robbinq Bank.

McCloud, Okla, March 2S.--James Lee and Lee Elerick, both of McCloud, Okla, were arrested last night on a charge of robbing the State bank of Hoffman sev- eral days ago. The robbery had been charged to a gang which is alleged to have held up the Tyro State bank at Tyro, Kas., several weeks ago. secured several thousand dollars and escaped. While being placed under arrest Lee drew large revolver, but the officers quickly disarmed him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24

and discharge the prisoner under sec tion 753 of the revised statutes of the United States as he was then in cus- tody for an act done pursuant to an order, process or decree of q court or judge of the United States. The writ being properly issued. the judge had the right, and it was his duty to ex- anime into the acts, and had jurisdic- tion to discharge the petitioner under the circumstances stated
 Harlan Dlssents.
 Justice Harlan deemed the cases of sufficient importance to justify 12,000- word dissenting opinion. taking strong grounds in support of the theory that the proceeding in the Young case was a suit against the state and therefore not permissible under the constitution. He closed his statement in the follow ing words:
 "Neither the words nor the policy of the eleventh amendment will, under our former decision, justify any order of a federal court the necessary effect of which will be to exclude state from it's own courts. Such an order attended by such results cannot, I sub init, be sustained consistently with the powers which the states, according to the uniform declarations of this court, possess under the constitution. I am justified by what this court has here tofore declared, in now saying that the wise men who framed the constitution and who caused the adoption of the eleventh amendmenr would have been startled by the suggestion that state of the Union can be prevented by an order of @ subordinate federal court from being represented by it's attorney general In suit brought by the state in one of it's own courts; and that such an order would be inconsistent with the dignity of the states as involved in their constitutional immunity from the judicial process of the federal courts fexcept. in the limited cases in which they may constitutionallly be made parties in this court), and would be at tended by almost pernicious results"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
Weak Heart Action

There are certain nerves that control the action of the heart. When they become weak, the heart action is impaired. Short breath, pain around heart, choking sensation, palpi- tation, fluttering, feeble or rapid pulse, and other distressing symptoms fol- low. Dr. Miles Heart Cure is a medicine especially adapted to the needs of these nerves and the mus cular structure of the heart itself. It is a strengthening tonic that brings speedy relief. Try it.
 For years I suffered with what l thought was stomach trouble, when the doctors told me had heart trouble. had tried many remedies, when the Dr. Miles almanac came into my hands. and I concluded to try Dr. Miles Heart Cure. I have not suffering at all. am cured and this medicine did it, I write this in the hope that it will attract the at tention of others who suffer as did,"
 MRS. D. BARRON.
 S04 Main St., -covington, ky. Your druggist sells pr. MIles' Heart Cure, and we authorize him to return price of first bottle (onIy) if 1t falls to benefit you.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
Suicide in Hotel Grunewald.

New Orleans March 23.-Robert Bab- bington. who registered from Franklin, ind, committed suicide here today by jumping from a window in the Hotel GruneWald. After pacing up and down one of the hotel corridors for some time in apparent agitation Babbington dived through a window, falling 50 feet When icked up he was dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
Indictments Quashed.

San Juan, Porto Rico. March 2S-Ths indictment that was returned March 2I against two priests, named Vega and Janices, the editors of a Catholic pnbl- cation, for printing an article in which f was asserted that persons contract ing marriages under the civil law live in state of concubinage and that thei- children are illegitimate, was quashed to- day, it having been found that the federal statutes do not cover this offense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
Traqedy in a Camp.

Lake Charles, La. March 23.-News reached Lake Charles today of a triple tragedy in a turpentne camp at Mystic, La, yesterday. Charles Duncan and De-
 Mitt Mitchell quarreled during game Of cards. Both drew guns and began firing. Duncan and Mitchell as well as Robert Jennings. a spectator. were killed. All three of the men were ne-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
Australians Ready for Fleet.

Melbourne, March 23.-Premier Dealdn today received an official intimation from Washington to the effect that the Ameri- can battleship fleet would pay visit to Australia on it's way back to the At lantic from the racific. The premier has cabled to Washington asking that he be informed as to the date of the fleets arrival at Melbourne, so that a programme of festivities in honop of the Americans can be arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
DEATHS IN SPRINGVILlE.
Mrs. Rails and Mrs. Henden, Wives of
 Prominent Citizen, Pass Away.

Springville March (Special)- Today has been a sad one in Spring vile. Two of the citys most promi- nent ladies died. Mrs. Rails, the wifi" of Rev. H. B. Rails, the Methodist pas tor at this place, died at a. m. after a lingering illress of two months with a serious complication of diseases. She leaves a husband with mine children,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
CHESS MASTERS
 IN TOURNAMENT

Vienna, March 2S.-An international chess pasters' tournament, in which two Americans, Frank J. Marshall and Paul Johner are participating, began in this city today. Marshall was beaten by Shielman and Johner drew with Perlis of Vienna. The other competitors are Cohn. Mieses, Suechting, Bardeleben, Leonhardt, Swiderski, Berner, Duras, Schlechter, Tartakower, Alapin, Reti, Rubenstein, Salwe, Maroczy and Teichmann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
Kaiser on a Vacation.

Berlin. March 2S.-Emperor William and the Empress, accompanied by Prince Au- gustus their fourth son, and Princess Victoria, their daughter. are to leave here tomorrow for Corfu, by way of Venice. where the Emperor is to spend iis vacation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
Senator Whyte,s Successor.

Annapolis, Md, March 23.-The demo- cratic members of the legislature met to- night and decided upon Senator-elect John Walter Smith as successor to the late Senator William Pinckney Whyte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
Sheriff Rursues Murderer.

Carson, Miss. March 2s.-Sam Brin- son today shot and instantly killed a carpenter named Pittman. Crimson es- caped with the sheriff in pursuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24
anging in age from months to IS

years.
 .--~. ITS = rN~ r. T. Hon den, one of the most prominent physi- clans of the county, died very suddenly at 1 p. m. of heart failure. She had been in feeble health for some time but was not considered seriously i'll. -- -.t.s-.--la -.l.. .,o .s.oNn daughters survive her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24

Don't Put It Off-Place your order today for changing your gas or electric. service April 1.
 B. R., L. 6 P. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-24

c. J. Annis of the office force of the Birmingham hotel has accepted respon- sible position with the Hotel Patten. Chattanooga's new million dollar hotel, which opens April 1.
The Jasper news., 1908-04-09
Presbyterian Services.

The regular regular services for Sum
day April ~. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. led by G. W. Paisley, Supt. Sermon
by the pastor at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
AS the evenings are getting short the
hour OF meeting at night is changed to
Sp. m. Tho pastor is attending the
Presbytery at Nevada and will announce
on the above dates, the outcome OF the
plans for this year. We desire a full at
tendance of tho members that these an-
nouncements may be made. Everybody
cordially invited.
j. 3. SrAPLrroN, Pastor.