davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
For PerspiriHg Feet

do not know what Is the matter with
ne but lately NY feet persp!re so dread
fully VIII you kindly tell NE what 20 dog
WORRIED.
At night soak your feet IN hot salt
water. In the morning use the follow
ing as a busting powder:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24

] would like % know how a brides veil
should be worn when entering the church.
Should 10 be worn over the face and
thrown back on the way out Of the church
or should Il remain over the face?
ANXIOUS.
The bride may wear her veil over her
Isce going into the church. in which
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24

the back hair is DecesSary. for II they
are included. ne manipulation OF the
back VIII spoil the effective arrangement
Of the front.
In the picture the hair is TO be ar
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
Lotion for Prematare WrinkLes
Following is the recipe 5ou desir

some time ago I saw a recipe IN your
paper for removing premature wrinkles
VIII you please publish II again
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
Bloom of Roses

7 would Ike TO have the recipe for a
harmless rOuge-wiu you please print one
as soon as p0SSible2 Mrs Q Y
Here IS a recipe for a harmless
-0uce-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
Mrs. Symes' Aids to Correspondent

WING 10 the great amount OF
mail received and the limited
space given this department, =
IS absolutely impossible 10 an
swer letters in the Sunday issue follow
ing their receipt. The letters must be
answered IN turn, and this ofttimes re
Quires three or four weeks
Al correspondents who desire an IN
mediate answer must inclose self
addressed stamped envelope fo7 q reply
This rule must also be complied with n
regard 10 personal letters.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24

Dissolve the alum IN the roseWateT, then
pour gently into the almond milk. with
constant agitation Apply with q soft linen
cloth every night before retiring
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
'erfunae 70 suit

Dissolve the dye il alcohol. add this So
luton 20 the fats previously melted and
incorporate the whole. continuing the STIR
r-ng until the mixture has cooled
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
The Christian Name

All OF my sisters are married and al
though 1 am the Youngest daughter I am
certainly unmarried When ought my
Christian name be on my cards?
LORNA D0ONE,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24
PERPLEXITIES SOLVED
The Rrid(s YeiL

erOn. where such a contingency might
occur.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24

Every night thorC 1- ms
plain vaseline into yot MS. Rub
from the bridge OF II nose outward
Pure vaseline rubbed on the edges Of
the eyelids also stimulates the growth
Of the lashes. and does not hurt 1hs
eyes.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24

1t is not necessary to use your Chris
tian name on your cards, as you must
be Miss Doone II your sisters are mar
ried-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-24

longing 70 the front hair may then be
for the final knot. OF, IL the hair is not
long enough. they may be tucked in all
TO themselves. Their separation from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
ACCUSED OF
SHIELDING man

What is apparently an attemp. upon
the part of the officers of the county
of Kauai to limit the enforcement of
the law to secure additional and need
ed revenue, has come to light in con
nection with hurried expedition made
to the Garden Island Thursday by Uni
ted States District Attorney Breckons
and Marshal Hendry.
The two United States officials went
to Kauai in connection with case OF
Illicit dstilling that had been worked
up against a Japanese named Toyofugo
by Deputy Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. Walter Doyle and Special Agent
Charles Thomas.
A wireless announcing the arrest of
the accused japanese was received by
the Internal Revenue apartment yes
terday. Toyofugo was arrested some
time ago by the county authorities, but
according to the reports that have been
received he was secreted from the Fed
eral officers by men attached to the
force of Sheriff Rice of Kauai.
The explanation of this rather
strange condition and attributed to
Sheriff Rice is that the county was in
need of money and desired to first
prosecute the accused man. This was
not done and it is charged that he was
allowed to forfeit his bail of 5000. and
that the Federal authorities were in
formed that he had probably departed
| from the island. That this was not so
was known at the time, for Deputy
Collector Doyle had seen the man n
short time before his alleged departure
was suggested.
Numerous arrests have been made
on Kauai by the Federal officers in con-
nection with Illicit liquor selling, and
it is possible that the alleged shielding
of Toyofugo by the county officials
may lead to an investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
HAWAIIAN BUILDING
DRAWS BIG CROWD

Seven hundred and eight tins of
canned pineapples served was the rec
ord in the Hawaiian building at the
Seattle Exposition on July 5. Will j.
Cooper. in the following letter to Sec
retary H. p. Wood of the Promotion
Committee, gives some idea as to the
popularity of the Islands exhibit:
Ny Dear Mr.. Wood: Yesterday was
observed here as the Fourth, and it was
certainly n record breaker for us. The
normal attendance at the Exposition
has been $4,000 or 10000 daily, but
yesterday it was nearly $4,000, and
we got our full proportion of it, From
evening our building was one crush of
humanity. There's slump today and
everybody is cranky and out of sorts
reaction / guess. But the pineapple
business doomed some during the big
rush, and last night the number of tins
opened during the day amounted to
TOS, and the proceeds were about $3.50.
Last Saturdays business was about
double the normal, reaching something
over 400 tins sold; so you see pineap-
pies are live proposition with us.
Yesterday was also hard one on our
literature supply. L handled 1t as care
fully as I could, but there was big
hole made in our stock at night. We
are almost out of the Hawaii folder.
We haven t any Aloha post cards, and
only a handful of Primers, which l am
holding for special distribution.
/ was much pleased to see the new
Hawaii folder, of which we received
two bundles by the last Alameda
! think it looks very well, and the
cuts worked up better than 1 had
hoped.
Miss De la Nux and her mother ar
rived here Sunday evening, and ap
pear to be enjoying themselves. There
are over two hundred newspapers send
ing contest parties to the Exposition
cor at the rate of about two per day
and the publicity department has one
man who does nothing else but enter
tain these visitors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
AFTER EIGHT YEARS.

Nearly eight years after he slipped
the death moose from his neck and
vanished from the sight and knowledge
of the officials of the law, who were
ready to take his life in payment for
that of fellow countryman whom he
had killed, Fujihara, convicted muir.
derer, has been recaptured and brought
TO Honolulu, and is once more behind
prison bars awaiting the execution of
the sentence imposed upon him so long
ago.
1t was long in coming, but at last
Harry Overend, of the Jail officials at
the time Fujfhara made his escape,
learned where he was. He heard that
the japanese was living at Honokaa
and he went after him and got him.
Yesterday the long'ago condemned man
was brought TO Honolulu by Sheriff
Pua of Hawaii on the Mauna Kea and
lodged in Jail,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
STRIKERS ASK
A JURY TRIAL
From Sundays Advertiser. }


How little the rank and file of the
japanese strikers have to say regarding
not only the conduct of the strike but
even their own private affairs was
demonstrated yesterday afternoon in
the police court when Attorney j..
Lightfoot appeared to represent the
nine Waimanalo men who were arrest
ed and charged with having interfered
with Sheriff jarrett in the carrying out
of his duty.
Lightfoot spoke for the entire nine,
waving examination, asking for jury
trial, and that bail be fixed at not to
the prisoners, Kimura, learned what
disposition had been made of his case,
he objected. "If ! am to be found
guilty." he said, 81 want it to be
exceed $500 per man. The prosecution
wanted bail fixed at $1,000. The Judge
settled it by making the figure $3.50.
After court had adjourned and one of
right away, so can begin serving my
sentence and get it over with
Whether Kimura will be allowed by
his "superior officers" to plead guilty
and take his medicine, or whether he
will be induced to stick with the rest
of the bunch and fight the case is a
question.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
ONE YEAR FOR
W|ElDER Or KNIFE

Hagayashi, the belligerent japanese
striker who, armed with cane knife,
chased Chinese and Portuguese
down at Waipahu last Friday because
he objected to their going to work, will
take the rest cure for while. He
was convicted on two counts of assault
and battery before Judge Andrade Sat
urday and got six months on each count.
His connection with the strike is prob
ably over.
AT Fui, who was unable to convince
the court that he had any visible means
of support was given ninety days by
Judge Andrade Saturday.
Manuel, who WAS arrested Friday and
locked up on a charge of having used
vulgar and profane language on the
streets, had the charge against him
changed to one of drunkenness. Under
this Judge Andrade handed him thirty
days.
Higashi, IA japanese. was arrested by
Chief Leal on charge that will send
him TO the penitentiary for long
term If he is convicted. A little nine.
year-old Hawaiian girl is alleged to BIO
the victim of the Oriental,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20

of Hawaii guaranteed to every man
the right to earn an honest livelihood
as he desired, and that no man or set
of men could combine to restrain him
from exercising that privilege.
"No japanese from Niihau TO Ha-
wall is master of his actions at the
present time declared Mr.. Kinney,
the discipline of the Higher Wage
Association causing it to act with the
precision of an army"
In closing Mr.. Kinney appealed for
evenhanded justice, a verdict which
was warranted by the evidence and
which he declared no unbiased or un.
prejudiced man could consider for one
moment as being anything but verdict
of guilty.
The reading of the instructions to
the jury by Judge Robinson took about
quarter of an hour, and a number
of formal objections were entered by
Lightfoot as to their general tenor.
Bailiff Harrison was then sworn to
guard the jury in accordance with the
provisions of the law. The jury was
then given blank forms for a verdict
| and were locked up at 4:06 o clock.
From the sounds that issued from
the jury room it was apparent that
no time was lost in beginning serious
deliberations, and some of the adjec-
tives that were used in the discussion
were quite eloquent and to the point.
1t was the general opinion of those
who had been in attendance at the
proceedings during the course of the
| trial that verdict would be received
within the course of an hour, but 6
o clock arrived without anything more
tangible than a request for the map
showing the scene of the Waipahu riot.
At o'clock the jury was ordered
to be brought into court and in reply
to question from Judge Robinson,
Foreman Goudie stated that they had
been unable to reach verdict. He
asked if the defendants named on the
indictment were in the same order as
they sat during the trial and received
an affirmative answer.
Judge Robinson said that an hour
and half would be reasonable time
for dinner and named the Union Grill
as the place to dine. The men filed
down King street in charge of Bailitf
Harrison.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
BLIND PIC RA|DED
BY INSPECTOR

Another arrest for illicit liquor sell
ing was made last night by Inspector
Fennell, who gathered in Nancy Joseph
on the charge of being the keeper of
a blind pig located near the corner of
River and Beretania avenue. Other ar;
rests today are not improbable, as since
the Sunday closing regulation went in
to effect, some of the more venturesome
are willing to take chance on making
a good profit, even over and above
the probable amount of their fines, if
they are caught with the goods. Judge
Andrade's dislike of informers and
spies makes it more difficult than ever
to obtain conviction in the police
court.
Morishigi neglected last night to keep
his lamp filled and burning and his neg
lgence secured him lodgings at the
Police Station, he being arrested by
Officer Meek on the charge of riding
a bicycle without n light,
Wong Ping and Jennie All Mai were
arrested yesterday by the police for
having forgotten to go through the
formaity Of a marriage ceremony be-
fore setting up housekeeping They
viii appear before Judge Andrade to-
morrow morning and tell him all
about IL,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20


Within the next two weeks, bids for
the erection of a two-story, reinforced
concrete building at Hotel and Fort
streets will be called for. The plans
for the proposed structure have been
completed by Architect H. L. Kerr, and
as soon as negotiations for the taking
over the leases on property which the
building will occupy have been complet-
ed. construction work will begin. The
structure, which will be combined
store and office building of the most
approved type, will cost about $780,
900.
The structure will be known as the
Pantheon building and will be erected
by the Pantheon Building Company,
of which Mrs. j. NJ. Dowsett is the
principal stakeholder. 1t will occupy
the Ewa-mauka corner of Hotel and
Fort streets.
The plans contemplate structure
with frontage of III 1-2 feet on Fort
street and 120 feet on Hotel. This
extends from the site occupied by the
Club Stables on Fort street around to
the Fashion Saloon on Hotel. Owing
to the fact that the Art Theater holds
long term lease on it's property, the
new block will only be built to the
theater boundary line at present. Civ
ing frontage of ninety feet on Hotel
street.
The Pantheon building will be two
stories in height, but the style of con-
struction will be such that, at any time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20


dow castings, and furniture, there will
not be a stick of wood in the entire
structure. The floors, both upstairs
and down, will be of fireproof con.
crete. Thus, fire breaking out in
any Office can damage only the door
castings and furniture in that room, and
can, under no circumstances, be COM
municated to adjoining parts of the
building.
The walls dividing the offices and
corridors will be of plaster spread
over steel laths. Walls of this type
can be moved with the minimum Of
trouble, and yet effectually shut out all
sound and separate the rooms as com
pletely as would partitions of solid
masonry.
The fronts of the ground floor will
be largely of plate glass. Only such
masonry will be used as may be neces.
sary to secure strength. The finest of
plate glass will be used for the win
dows, and the arrangement will be
very attractive.
There will be no passenger elevators
installed at this time, it not being Gus.
tomary to place them in two-story
buildings. Ample provision is made
for their installation at some further
time, however.
The Pantheon Building Company is
corporation, of which Carl Widemann
is president. About two.thirds of the
capital stock is held by Mrs. J. NJ.
Dowsett.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20

in the future, when it may seem advis.
The framework will be entirely of
steel and the walls and floors will be
of reinforced concrete, placing the
building in what is known as Glass A.
The ground floor will be divided into
twelve stores, each eighteen by forty.
four feet. AS the building will not be
dependent on the partitions for sup
port, any or all of the store rooms will
be capable of being thrown together.
The partitions will be so constructed
that the moving of one will not in any
way interfere with the stability or ap
pearance of the interior of the struc.
ture.
There will be basement, ten feet
in height, under the entire structure,
each store being allotted a portion equal
to its floor space.
The basement will be lighted by
glass prisms in the sidewalk above, and
also from a light area in the rear.
There will be three hydraulic eleva-
tors, giving access to the front side
walk. for the convenient handling of
heavy freight.
The second floor will be given up to
offices, but how they will be divided has
not yet been decided. 1t is probable,
however, that part of the plans will
be left in allegiance until the Offices
have been rented. Then they will be
divided in accordance with the wishes
of the tenants.
With the exception of the doors, win
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
WOULD MAKE PARK OF
FORESTRY GROUNDS

William savidge wants to see the
corner of the territorial forestry station
ut King and Keeaumoku streets turned
into public park, In speaking of the
matter Saturday afternoon he saidi
"If the authorities would only tear
down the fence, place a few benches
around the trees, and make the grounds
easily accessible 10 the general public,
they would be doing tho people ser
vice well worth while, The trees arc
large enough 80 that there would be
no danger of their sustaining injury,
aud tho parks aud walks are already
there
"Eyon corner of the grounds would
be- better lhnn tho Way They al present
are fenced on, but | believe that tho
public should be allowed ready acceas
Ia the onliTs makai WAIKIKI end ~
would boo worth an II would cost, 10
people who hasa lo walt lhtIe foF the
eleelrle sArslf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20

ton, Atcherley appeared to be fairly
clear headed and his cross examination
of the witnesses was characterized by
n certain shrewdness and cunning.
The four doctors of the Lunacy Com.
mission, DR.. Emerson, DIR. Collins, DR..
Sinclair and DIR. Mackall, were wit
nesses for the prosecution, which was
conducted by the County Attorney.
Each testified that he had examined
DR.. Atcherley since the latter's arrest,
and each unqualifedly pronounced him
insane, the victim of paranoia. Each
one, furthermore, stated that he believ-
ed DIR. Atcherley a dangerous man TO
be allowed at large, as he was liable
at any time to attempt to shoot one
of those whom he believes to be perse.
cutting him. His form of insanity, they
said, is absolutely incurable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
CONSTRUCTION
WORK STARTED

Plans for the new home at Kalau.
papa have been completed and $13,s50
has been subscribed toward the project.
This money will pay the cost of erect.
ing and equipping the building, accord
ing to Trustee Morgan. Considerable
lumber is now on the ground and
beginning has been made on the con-
struction work. Morgan believes that
the building will be ready for occu.
pancy within the next six months.
The home will contain twelve large
bed rooms, social hall twenty by
thirty feet in size, reception room, large
dining hall, sick ward, nurses rooms,
kitchens, pantries and store rooms, am.
pie bath arrangements and will be sur.
rounded on all sides by wide verandas.
In the grounds there Will be detached
cottage for nurses.
The construction work is being car.
ried on under the supervision of Su.
perintendent j. ID. McVeigh. All Of
the work is being done by mechanics
from the settlement.
The building project has met with
general favor and one man alone sub
scribed $1,000. The entire $l3,S50 was
subscribed by eleven persons and firms
While the building will be under the
supervision of the Board Of Health,
Trustee Morgan will have a say in mat
tiers relating to its disposition and it
will be used for the purpose for which
the money was donated and no other
A special fund to provide extra com.
forts for. the patients, not included In
the regular rations, is now being col.
lected. The fund is us yet small, but
il is believed that IT can be increased
TO such a size that the interest will be
ample to provide the ratiOns and other
supplies,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20

Interesting tests of the new Maxim
sileneer are TO be made at the West
Point Military Academy, under the su,
,pervlslon of the professor Of ordnance
and gunnory nj that Institution. -Four
expert mafksmen chosen from the com
missoned personnel on duty at the
academy have been selected 10 FIRE with
rifles fitted with tho Maxim sileneer,
The firing viii be an ranges from 900
10 1000 yards, OnioeH VIII loo station,
cd AZ different poinis 10 observe tho
effect as ~ sound Or lack of sound
whom the faes are discharged After
ward rifles ttled with rho sleneer will
he issued 10 Tho cadets, Ia order 20
famllaIife them with HE device, tbs
military value " which Il sin ~ DO
deleTmlned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
DILL|NCH ANS
MAY BUILD
DOCK

Should negotiations now under way
bear fruit, the Hawaiian Dredging com.
pany will take over from the San
Francisco Bridge company the contract
for building the big naval drydock at
Pearl Harbor. The deal has not yet
been consummated, but it is understood
that an agreement may be reached early
this week.
The local representative Of the San
Francisco Bridge company is the Ha.
waiian Dredging company. The latter
concern holds the contract for the
dredging of Pearl Harbor, and the work
is well under way With a large force
of men already on the ground, and all
of the facilities at hand for taking
hold of the drydock job, it is believed
that the local concern can handle the
proposition on more profitable basis
than could a company with headquar-
tiers further from the base of opera.
tions.
A representative of the San Fran
cisco Bridge company is now here look
ing over the ground, and it is under
stood that, through him, the negotia'
tions are being carried on.
Walter Dillingham;, manager of the
Hawaiian Dredging company, when
asked for confirmation of the report
last night declined to make any state
ment other than that, under any cir
cumstances, his company will probably
exercise general supervision over the
drvdock work.
The drydock job is one of the most
important items of the Pearl Harbol
naval station project. Under the terms
of the contract between the San Fran
cisco Bridge company and the govern
ment, work must begin Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
Its a Slayer
Comes Quickly, But It Comes to Stay.
How o Honolulu Citizen
Got Rid of It.

Comes early, stays late.
No stranger can be more unwelcome.
Makes life misery all day long.
Keeps you awake nights.
Initiates you; spoils your temper.
Do you know this unwelcome guest7
Ever have it come and stay with youi
Know what it isl Eczema.
If you ever had any itchiness Of the
skin.
You know how hard it is to shake ID
off.
You would like to know how to do
itf
Read the statement that follows:
William Gilliver, of the well-known
frm of Gilliver & Curtis, railway and
general contractors, and whose private
address is "Avoca," Bansstown, q
suberb of Sydney, N. s. W., has writ
ten the following unsolicited letter,
which we herewith publish in full:
Messrs. Foster Nc lellan Co., rs Pitt
street, Sydney, N. s. w.
Dear Sirs: In justice to suffering
humanity, write you of my experience
with Doan Is Ointment. l suffered from
itching piles for twenty-five years, and
though I consulted doctors and tried
different preparations, 1 found only
slight relief. Seeing Doan's Ointment
advertised, / procured box and had
used but half the contents when l was
cured. You may use this as you wish.
Yours gratefully,
WILLIAM GILLIVER.
Doan's Blckache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at fifty cents per box (six boxes $500
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-20
ATCHERLEY TELLS JUDGE OF
THE MAN IN THE GARRE7
(From Sundays Advertiser.)

DR.. John Atcherley yesterday morn
ing in the police court told to Judge
Andrade during the course of his ex.
animation virtually the same story that
he has repeatedly told and which he
published in the Advertiser-th story
which was directly the cause of his
arrest as an insane person dangerous
to the public safety.
The witnesses who testified in the
case yesterday morning expressed the
unqualified opinion that DR.. Atcherloy
is mad, his insanity taking the form
of paranoia.
Except for the assistance of his wife,
DIR. Atcherley fought his own battle
in court yesterday. Attorney Magoon
was nowhere in evidence
Except for the delusion of persecu-