davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23


meeting in fall
through all the din penetrated laughter
did
had wanted to- Perhaps the condition of husbands clothes this morning
light the
though had told
a nolmit banquet OF he Young
And don
bands good privilege publicly making
daily exhibitions o.
VALUE ORIENTAL
Look yourselfl cngng exand will readily
certain that expended
wasted The will be ydboy
should the attached chens able read
the question sadly neglected the of
cation and safely
Chinese connected with the botanical culinary
neghbor will be drafted mayprobably will
happen that the interest displayed WILL subscription
efuon wonder why
is same
say is
1t possible that what read translated induce
for higher shorter both just the
read or have read to them the and that what
And subscribe YOURSELF think that
the thus deprived all the manifest
get them just the and profit according to their lights
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
Federal Indictments.

The federal grand jury yesterday re-
turned two true bills against alleged
offenders against the laws of the Unit
ed States. One of these was against
Bhogoran, the Hindu who attempted to
bride Inspector R. C. Brown of the
immigration station to let him into the
country.
The other indictment was against
Otokichi Nakano, another Edmunds Act
case. He has four counts against him.
Territorial Indictments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
SIDELICHTS
BOOST HAWAII.


is alone that interest be created
the Hawaiian
in existence school
Sandwich
gasnomcaldeath of Captain
without erichg placing
of George Washington which
for
Territory
along that line should be gladly welcomed
disseminated fulsome
If giveahough
world learns something If be distinctly beous in its
Should
another with the attendant hula
head and vouminous, massive official
But nobody is fooled
ed Let Attorney Thayer while
income attorney by working the
criticize Reporter Irwin eking his
few dollars by knocking Bless rather than
BONNIE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23

VIM. b. Stockman, section director of
the United States weather bureau, with
headquarters in the Young building in
referring to the new weather kiosk just
established at the corner of Hotel and
Bishop streets says that the credit for
obtaining the kiosk does not altogether
belong to him, but to II. p. Wood, sec
rotary of the chamber of commerce and
the promotion committee. 1t is known
that Mr.. Wood took up the matter in
his usual energetic manner, and, aided
by Mr.. Stockman, obtained authority
from Washington to have a kiosk put
up in Honolulu.
The kiosk, which is attracting much
attention, is composed of cast-iron
parts built together to form a four
sided structure about four feet square
and seven feet high, with recessed
space on each side thirty inches vide,
thirty.fve inches high and five inches
deep, for the display of instruments,
charts, maps, etc. Each space is COW
cred with glazed metal sash that
can be raised or lowered within the
framework OF the structure. The side
that contains the instruments is gen
orally placed to face the north.
The three framed wooden, paneled
boards furnished for ench kiosk to IA
cilitate the display Of charts, maps
ETC., are always placed in the recesses
not occupied by instruments.
In nearly all the large cities Of the
country at which regular lelegraphie
reporting stations Of the weather bu'
reau are established, the records from
automatic Instruments and the meteor
illogical data recorded, as we'll as tho
daily observations aud forecasts that
are made, are alwGys open for the boa
ont NJ tbs public, but unfortunately u
tho modern development aud e0nfiTur
ton NJ largo and l0ny bulldinRs haYe
nefrfrliaipd Tho placing thereto VI the
local Offices ana ihn exposure NJ the
instruments un iheir hlHh ana eampal
aiiFely lnaesesSlhle ropfs vale Suell
oilieeB Hfn IrH0lly aeepfplhlp ~ lhr pub
We W mesps " elevators, ~ they aTs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23

out of the way for the use of the gen.
eral public. With a view to meeting
this demand in a practicable manner,
the chief of the weather bureau di-
rected that suitable structure be de-
signed for installation on public side
walks. The name kiosk was selected
as being short and expressive, it being
that employed in foreign countries for
street shelters and bulletin boards used
for a similar purpose. The instruments
furnished are as follows:
Hygrometer-A simple form Of indi-
eating air hygrometer, with scale OF
percentages for relative humidity.
Thermometer "A plain mercurial
thermometer, of large size (Fahren-
heit); accurately stem graduated, with
conspicuous figures and markings to IA
cilitate easy reading.
Maximum and Minimum Thermom-
eters-Indicating self-registering; Fab
renheit scale stem graduated, having
steel indexes to be set by permanent
magnet.
Raingauge-This is of the tipping
bucket pattern with dial mechanism
indicating hundredths Of an inch and
inches of precipitation as caught IN
the central top of the kiosk, which
forms the receiver of the gauge proper.
Thermograph-A form of mechani.
cally'recording thermometer, making a
continuous and automatic record of the
temperature (FahrenheiD, on a two
week sheet Of band form, 40 arranged
that the previous record for several
days from date IL In plain view.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
THE PooHBAH OF HAWAII.


sdeg will not be robbed her contribution relative
manifold sometimes conflicting duties
simply something
When the log the ship mrn board
showed that the had Pohah
Gilbert Sullivan
of titles powers
Watch the w the welcomed his official
visit number guns
Secretary of the Territory.
Should wish ascertain
rodent conceang other the President
Board Health Do likewise should the mosquitoes
the individually should
the soothing voice.
nd further influx of Sam the ussns
disputed claims relative visit;
SO forth and FORTH
There connected with multitude
applicant executive cemy explained that the Chief
would than pardon, that his
duties omcio inspector it impossible
application Ahey might by the
Governor did president the Health
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
oHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
THE BEST oBTAINABLE.

This remedy has no superior as n
cure for colds, Group and whooping
cough,
II has been fay0rite with the
mothers Of young children for almost
forty years,
Chamberlain Cough Remedy cas-
always bs depended upon and 10 pleas
ant 10 take,
u not only euTes colds and grip bus
prevents their resulting Ia pneum0nis-
Chamberlain Cough Remedy soa'
iAinu 40 opium W Other naIe0lle and
may be- glleu 10 eonhdsplly 10 . child
40 10 an adult For ssle by All dealers,
Henson, smith 4 Co, bia, sgspis f9f
iiasali
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
Castle B. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

asnsTal INSURANCE AseBtL representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF Boston,
Aetna Fire Insurance 90,
ATTENTION
W. have Just aeesplsd the Agency
rmHndw
Fhs FT0teot0T Underwriters u ths
Pheenlu " HeafoTd,
7bese ! 80 also NRepg ihs neh ~
NeRpf N hsp fFanelR}e,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
THE SHRINE.

Yesterday afternoon stood the Of King and Fort ees aud wit
the shner them husband
fantastic admit exactly
appopate-aanged and devised and supernded by committee headed
gentleman commercial circles Richardson whom
have often heard that husband apply the expressive nickname VI Rgh
House"
Later fearing aud tho Incident
ambition the the director before mentioned 10 live up 20 the
ao implied by bis wTeeogpe do plume that might DO compelled
widows VI Fort aud
hesana aHd saed ile ~ building hs sgu @ strangely
sTaya Hoge Raudy ad oae aad petrol and immaepeie fsd
~ eTesned seailemsa Mobiles hslse hsy esied
ph@ ms sslsha TIaf Tiers pe shieh Teapasd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
oArHs- STATUTORY, NOT pRorANE.

Don't it, and for yourself If have
already paid visit will certainly be engenng
Honolulu called
the plaintiff the Defense orenta and observe
the which they take the OATH
den dyswhen Thanksgiving novelty and always
jusfbno witness could would
Bible
sanitary questions led the American communities
Always sanitation and Hawaii
elting
administered people from foreign m Whether good old teaching
old Confucus relative respective hands
when adonished hold hand believe him,
left whether had not
grave suspicion
sanitary be referred whether both the
neither depends conditions.
Hindu his forehead should his hand other
wise engaged, and "Ksmet"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-11-23
KIPLINa's HEROES.

investigation labor Hawaii is
should the t statistics
relative
relative the ACCESSIBILITY placing them work
are not n he
attempting to bride immigration Inspector Brown 1t is said that during the
investigation and special boat for Honolulu Brown the
permitted resident
trouble 1t said informed
a him
compelled starvation through work He
manent understand the charge be according
Kg did everything his advertisement
prolific
prolific
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-12
STOMACH TROUBLE
Cured in New London by the
 Tonic Treatment
Which Strengthens the Organs of Digestion and Makes a Cure
 That Is Permanent.

There are plenty of remedies by which you can relieve for the time heartburn, pain and gas on the stomach and can smother nervous sensations and induce artificial sleep. But when you take your next meal all your troubles begin afresh.
 A strong recommendation of the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams Pink Pills for stomach trouble is the cure of Mrs. Fred ]. Smith, of No. 2s Fraser street, New London, Conn. In speaking of her case recently, Mrs. Smith said;
 'I suffered terribly with my stomach for a year and a half and could hardly cat anything. I had no desire for food and was distressed by. everything l , ate. Food would lie partly digest cd and ferment on my stomach, caus- ing gas to form. Once in while I had to vomit but usually was unable to although felt nauseated most of the time. Twas troubled with constipation. My heart would palpitate whenever I exerted myself like going up stairs and I often had dizzy spells, with black specks before my eyes. I was restless and sleepless, nervous and easily excited Occasionally I had violent headaches Aver and back of the eyes. My blood was thin and impure. I was colorless and my hands were swollen, especially in the morning I had no strength nor ambition, felt exhausted and was obliged to lie down frequently and rest.
 q tried different medicines and was treated by three doctors but received little or no help. A neighbor wanted me to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills and after taking few boxes I was greatly relieved. I continued with the pills and was cured. have had no return of my trouble and give the credit to Dr. Will liams' Pink Pills" I,
 Every dyspeptic should have copy of our diet book which is mailed free to any address. Send postal card request for copy today. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or. by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for 8. 50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenec. tady, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-12
CAR OF WEo ERN HORSES TO
 ARRIVE SATURDAY. '

Car Mo- of Iowa horses, selected by R. H. Thomas of the firm of Bee man, Strong & Thomas, win arrive at their stables on Saturday, the 18th or Monday, the 18th. This will be a fine opportunity to select team of horses for the spring work, as good as can be bought in this country. At the same time they will offer for sale about 20 secondhand horses and a car load of Millburn farm wagons.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-12
MERRYALL.

Miss Iva Murray returned home from a visit in Wellsville, Friday. MT and Mrs Charles Heinan called
 on their parents at Ore Hill, Sunday. | George Davis is to leave H. W.
 Murray's, where he has been for six years, having taAen Otis Benedict's farm at Ore Hill. It seems like old times again to see 1 Hogs going to mill, as all the old saw mills on the streams have fallen into
 decay. But Jacob Schaska has
 steam mill which is being we'll patronized.
 Emil Schrack has left the Percy place and moved back to his own. Daniel Cooley and wife have
 moved in with his stepfather. MT Peterson has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs I. B. Smith has moved to Wethersfeld, taking her two young
 est sons, so they can be near better
 schools. She is spending the week
 in New Milford. Ezra Hendricks, who has spent
 most of the winter with his daughter,
 went to Worthwhile, Sunday, with his son, S. B. Hendricks, for an indefi-
 nite time.
 Sherman Morehonse and his family
 were at Lee Stones, one day last week.
 Edgar Peet is cleaning up the
 brush on his place, called the Mine
 property" making a decided i'm provement. We shall expect to see it in the hands of some city man in a few years.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-12
The Newtown Bee,
Newtown, Friday March IF, 1909.
New Milford.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 NOTES. t


 NOTES. t D. Roswell IIawley, the organist began a series of three recitals, snn' day night, from the French com posers. The other two recitals will be given on the Sunday evenings of March i4th and 2lst.
 The chicken pie supper given by the Ladies' Sewing society, last We'd neaday evening, was very successful both financially and socially.
 The were welcomed into the church membership on Sunday: Charles P. Bentley, from the Asylum Avenue Baptist church of Hartford; Chester E. Nichols, Homer F, Nichols, Mrs Jennie P. Nichols and Miss Laura R. Nichols from the First Methods; Episcopal church of South Norwalk. In the death of Mrs Eli Clark this church loses loyal and worthymem" Der. She joined this church, together with her husband in 1857. 0lr sympathy goes out t> n Phineas D. Clark ani family, tn Miss Elsie Cum mings, and to Mrs Mary G. Davis. sister of the deceased.
 The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs Mary Peet, on Church street, Wed nesday, March 10, at D. nj.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-12
MISS PETTICoATS" A TREMEN
 DOUS SUCCESS.

When two Boston editors collabor- ated under the name of Dwight Tii- ton and wrote that charming book, Miss Petticoats," they conld not forsee the tremendous popularity she would attain, but after many editions there was public demand for a play and this was first produced at the Boston Theater about five years ago and met with instant success, the great audiences that nightly crowded this immense theater pronouncing it the most charming play of New Eng labd life ever written. Both critics and public were unanimous in praise of its magnetic qualities, it's original locale ard it's quaint, strong charac- ters. It was a strong combination and brought great returns. The heroine is a real American girl vino lived in the cabin of an old whaler in the home of her grandfather, who, with his jolly sailor friends, formed a quaint coterie for Agatha, who was called "Miss Petticoats" by them, as pet name, it being the nearest they could pronounce Mon Petit Coeur," which her dying mother called her as she gave her into the generous care of Capt Stewart. A most uncom- promising william is Guy Hamilton, wEo meets his just deserts in the loss of his riches. The Rev Green achre is a mild but very mirthful character, and a strong vein of wise and witty satire runs through the wholeplay that gives just theamount of comedy needed to offset the pa- thetic scenes and keep the audience in harpy mood. It takes a master hand to accomplish this in just the right proportion, and piquant Miss Petticoats' preserves just the right balance for successful play, and the fine company who are presenting this play to crowded houses will ap- pear at the New Milford Opera house Thursday evening, April 1 under the auspices of Good Shepherd lodge, No. 6S,I. o. o, F. bringing their own ar,
 tistic costumes and beautiful scenery especially designed for the great play of Miss Petticoats." 70
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-12
MRS LOUISA M. CLARK.

MTS LOulSd M. CldIh, WluOW LILLE late Eli Clark, died on Thursday after sudden attack of heart dis ease. She was a daughter of the late Welcome Geer of Kent 41ountain, and married MT Clark in 1843. Nearly the entire married life of the couple, 60 years, was passed in New Milford, with the exception of few years passed in Washington and a year in the West. One sou, Phineas E. Clark, and an adopted daughter, Miss Elsie Cummings, survive her. The funeral was attended on Saturday afternoon, Rev George Herbert John- son officiating. The pallbearers were J. T. Underhill, Jr., John Paine, Jerome Judd and Arthur C. Titus. The burial was in the Center ceme- tery, New Milford. Mrs Clark was a devout member of the Congregational church, uniting with it in 1857. DR STAUB BUYS H. s. MYGATTS
 PLACE.
 Dr George E. Staub has bought the place of Henry s. Mypatt. facing the park, and will take possession in the near future.
 The Claudius Pleasant place in North Spectacle lake, has been sold to James and Bertha Murphy, of Nor wich, who will take possession in April, after making extensive re- pairs. Tine sale was made through the agency of Phineas E. Clark.
 James Sullivan has been in Buffalo, N. Y, fer a week.
 MT and Mrs Walter B. Leaven- worth, who have been housed upwith grip colds, are out again.
 Mrs R. s. Todd has been in Bridge port spending a few days with her sister, Mrs Charles Hoyt.
 Frank Warehouse and his daugh- ter, Miss Cornelia, are to take up their residence in Washington, D. C..
 MT and Mrs Charles Jacobs of New York, were guests, over Sunday, of MT and Mrs A. H. McMahon.
 Henry Donnelly and Miss Lizzie Do1nelly attended the funeral of Mrs James Martin in Brooklyn, N. Y., last week Friday. Mrs Fannie Touissaint has been a victim of one of the prevailing grip colds.
 Mrs Henry o. Warner has been visiting relatives in Pawling, N Y.
 Charles Parker is visiting at his home in Providence, R. I.
 Miss Alice Bell is the guest of Mrs Charles Simmons.
 Dr R. s. Todd, the veterinarian, is having his office and veterinary hos pital repainted in handsome style. James s. Bennett of Southbury is the artist. MT Bennett has also painted the double house of Dr Todd on East avenue.
The Newtown bee., 1909-03-12
IN, SECRET SOCIETY CIRCLES.


 Good Shepherd lo1ge, No. 35 I 0. O. F., will confer the first degree on four candidates, this week Thursday evening, and next week Thursday evening, March IS, will confer the second degree on five candidates. All members are requested to be present. A regular meeting of Palm Reba- kah lodge, No. Al, will be held Wed. nesday evening, March IT. A box sociable will be the attraction for the evening.
 Miss Bessie J. Northrop attended surprise party and dance in hent Monday night. >a
 Mrs J. F. Farley of Providence. R. l., is the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs L. N. Jennings. Manager M. w. MacOmber of the local telephone office has rented the rooms occupied by (. A. Trowbridge and will take possession April 1. Merritt w. Hill, the we'll known jeweler, was in Danbury, Tuesday. James L. McEwan has closed his meat market in Derby and returned to New Milford.
 Miss George F! Pixley of Derby visited friends in town, the first of the week.
 Tickets for Miss Petticoats," con- ing to the New Milford Opera house Thursday evening, April 1, will be placed on sale at w. N. Noble's drus store, Thursday, March IS. As the demand for tickets is sure to be brisk it will be for the interest of all to buy early.
 Miss Josie Bogottie has been visi.- ing friends in Waterbury.
 Miss Abbie Bennett has been hay ing tussle with the grip.
 Mir and Mrs Robert Dunlap are visiting in Waterbury.
The Washington times., 1909-08-04
OLD CAPITAL FIRM
OUT OF EXISTENCE
Hudson Variety Store Alb
sorbed by Kann's-Big
Sale Announced.

An old washington firm that has
grown from small beginnings 10 a large
business institution has just given no
tice of its passing. IN the sale of the
business of the Hudson Variety Store
at sol pennsylvania avenue, to S. Kann,
Sons & Co.
The Kanus have purchased the entire
stock OF the Hudson store. the purchase
being the largest made here since the
enlargement of the Kann stores to their
present size by the addition Of the big
Market Space building. The stock Of
the Hudson store consisted Of every
thing for the house, dishes, bric-a-brac,
glassware. cut glass, refrigerators, cut
Iery, silverware-in such quantities that
the four floors of the building at 807
Pennsylvania avenue were packed with
the stock and the basement and garnet
were equally well filled.
The sale of the stock will begin at
Kann's Saturday, announcements 10
that effect now being under preparation
for Fridays Times. So good We're the
terms under which the purchase was
made that prices ranging from % 10 Sd
cents on the dollar of the Hudson value
will be set. The going over and fixing
prices on all the stock is taking a large
force of clerks and viii not be COM
pleted until Friday night. The final
prices fixed viii not cover the factory
cost Of the various parts of the stock.
The Washington times., 1909-08-04
James B. Green Plunges Into
Waves When He Hears
Screams.
..Jimmv Green. Hero. Z"

Jimmy Green. Hero"
Which is how James 3. Green. the
local attorney, should write It today as
a result of having been Johnny-on-the-
spot when Miss Marion Conklin, Of
Lexington, KY, was knocked down by
the surf at Atlantic City yesterday and
needed to be rescued from drowning
Green was there when It happened and
withouI hesitation plunged into the
waters and brought Miss Conklin to
shore, Unconscious but still alive.
Miss Conklin. who is eighteen years OF
age and very pretty. was bathing with
a companion year Young's Pier when
the accident occurred. She was looking
over the crowd on the beach and did
not notice the approach of a big comber
The wave knoAed her down and the
undertow carried her beyond her depth.
Her disappearance caused a cry from
the beach and Mr.. Green, who hap
pened to be ncar, plunged in after her.
With quick, slzsiifHl strokes he reached
the point whert she was seen to 90
down and brought her to the surface
Jimmy was always ventHesome," de-
clared the young mans father when
seen by a reporter for The Times this
morning. Mr.. Green smiled a smile OF
paternal pride. Before he left town on
this outing warned him not to do any
thing rash. But I forgive him for dis
obeying me. He saved the young lady's
life He was always fine athlete. He
is an expert swimmer and never seems
to tire of the water or to be affected
by It."
The Washington times., 1909-08-04

Members Of Congress are not at all
satisfied that the rig Stick which was
welded so effectively during the Roose-
welt Administration is going to become
a dust cover < relic in the executive
offices Of the White House. The stick
has been swishing through the air for
a week past, and while the use TO
which it has been pat does not give joy
to the hearts Of trCse who fought Mr..
Roosevelts iaJive battles. it has
been as usefl to Mr.. Taft as It was
to its former owner.
Members of the House who have par
ticularly doubtful districts TO look after
are feeling more hopeful about their
political future as a result of the atti-
tude of the President, and many OF them
are already preparing campaign litera-
tUre to prove that they voted for the
tariff bill only because IL was the Presi-
dents desire that they do so. 1t IS now
admitted on all sides that II President
Taft had not intervened last Saturday
and used his personal influence with
members of the House who showed an
inclination to kick over the traces the
bill would have been sent back to con
ference.
Having saved the situation in the
House the President sew no reason TO
change his position when the bin got
back to the Senate and It is largely due
TO his efforts that Congress viii dispose
Of the bill this week. Senator McCumber
of North Dakota. a member Of the
Finance Committee, and perhaps the
most dissatisfied member Of that BODY,
is authority for the statement that he
could have delivered into the Presidents