davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-09-15
The Phenomenal Growth of Seattle has Made Many Comfortable Fortunes
 For Property Owners

We have opened up another large tract adjoining Manchester tone of Seales promising and attractive Rsuburbs) end arc offering onefouh tracts tabout with excellent view of the Sound and Seattle tor kSl5OO0. payable $lOo0 cash and $500 monthly.
 Thtre is difference of opinion regarding the prospee kve val, of this as we'll any other property newly sub Rdvided The reports and opinions may beiconiletns bu, we have yet hear first purchaser dissa isfacon who has examined the property in person We have testimonials from many who after visit to the perty have purchased additional holdings
 The most extensive investigation of values eonvinees u, that there better investment in of Seates sub ubs and we confidently predict that these lots will he worth twice what we ask for them before your last $5C0 payment is due.
 Our stay in Skagvay will be short, few days at the most You know what you missed through your failure to invest in Ballard Fremont Green Lake Queen Anne and other addions to Seattle.
 Gall on J. J. Bumer or A. Anderson the Golden NJ Il f f.. f.lt~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
WHARF SHED To
Be EXTENDED

I just as soon as there is money avail
able, the Superintendent of Public
Works will call for bids for the ex-
tension of the shed on Alakea street
wharf. The present shed will be ex-
tended sixty feet makai, and beyond
that one-story structure, 100 feet
wide, extended out almost to the end
of the wharf. This will, it is believed,
afford ample shed accommodations for
all requirements.
Since work on the new Alakea street
wharf was started, there has been con
siderable objection to the shed, the
complaint being that it is SO short that
large ships such as the Manchuria and
Mongolia, can not unload economically.
The matter was taken up by the Cham
ber of Commerce and brought before
Campbell by that body.
In letter to the chamber, Campbell
states that there will be room, suita-
BILE for exhibition purposes either for
the Chamber of Commerce or the Pro-
motion Committee, available, free of
charge, to either of those organizations,
just as soon as the shed is completed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
{ D MN { RC|AL
DELEGATES
COMING

When the Japanese commercial com
missioners to the United States pass
through here next November, they will
be entertained by the Chamber of Com
merce. The matter is now in the hands
of the reception committee of the cham
ber, and arrangements will be made to
make the visit of the japanese dele
gates a notable one.
The American commercial commits.
sioners to Japan were so royalty enter
tanned in Nippon, that the local civic
organization is determined that Homo
lulu shall maintain her reputation for
hospitality. What the nature of the
entertainment will be has not yet been
decided upon.
The Japanese people look upon the
visit of the special commission to the
United States almost as an official tour,
and before sailing the commissioners.
were received by the Emperor in spe.
cial audience.
The delegation arrived at Seattle on
the 3rd. The members are now leisure.
ly pursuing their way eastward, the
schedule requiring their presence in
Chicago on the oath. All of the great
industrial centers of the United States
will be visited, particular attention be-
ing given to factories.
Baron Eiichi Shibasawa is at the
head of the delegation, which numbered
thirty-six persons when it sailed from
Japan in the Minnesota. japanese
commercial experts, either living on
the mainland or travelling there, will
join the party from time to time, and
by the time the Atlantic seaboard is
reached, it is believed thar the dele
CATION will number fully seventy per-
sons.
The great universities of the United
States will all receive visits from the
delegates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
BABIES AND CHILDREN

should be fairly plump. They
ought to put on fat as fast as
they use it up; for fat is fuel,
and the burning of it makes pow
er and force. Thin children
even along to the age of eighteen
or twenty-are in danger from
consumption, and from other
wasting complaints. The chill
slren who starve, and the young
men and women who are con-
sumed-why, the very idea of
it is frightful. For such as
they, there is always what is call
Ell a mighty famine" in the
land. Food, though it may be Ia
ken plentifully, does not nourish
them. 1t makes no fat; it gives
no strength. To prevent this, to
cure this, to save the young ones
at the mothers knees, and the
bright boys and girls who are
just looking at the world with
ambitious eyes, is the purpose of
WAMP0LE'S PREPARATION
Its success is decided and set
tied. Thousands owe to it life
and health. 1t is palatable as
honey and contains all the cur
ative properties of pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod liyers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts
Of Malt and Wild Cherry. In
building up pale, puny, emacia-
ted children, particularly those
troubled with Anemia, Scrofula,
Rockets, and bone and blood dis
Bases, nothing equals IL; it's tom
10 qualities are of the highest or
der A Medical Institution saysi
eve have used your preparation
IN treating ohildrea Tor coughs
colds aud inflammation ! its ap,
plloaiion mas noyer failed NJ I'M
any case, even the most aggru-
yalod bordering on pneumonia,
Tho children llko H. and n
Ouilda np lheir bodiyi , many
little children owo lhnir liypt
% it,N Effective from iho hDl
dose, Hnd gpu cannot hu lltsp
HOlAisid la ii Sulu by cAaaiiis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
Advertiser Photo.

paying southern compliments to the
Hawaiian girl at his side. Judge
Houston is typical of the old time men
of the South and never loses an oppor.
tunity to say a pretty word to the
ladies. Then Mr.. Good of Cedar Rap
ids mounted, and so it went until the
guests were called to attend the luau.
If the front of the home was beau
tiful the scene which greeted the eyes
of the guests in the rear garden was
that of paradise. In the midst of a
floral setting was an arbor beautifully
decorated with greenery and festooned
with MALE and from the ceiling hung
bouquets of marigolds. Two long
tables placed within this wonderful
fairy booth showed the dainty decora-
tive touch of Mrs. Gay and her charm
ing guests. One table was decorated
in lavender. Large baskets of maid
enhair ferns with tulle scarfs prettily
wound among the delicate stems gave
most delightful effect. Some luaus
would have been utterly ruined by the
shower which descended upon Kikapua
before the visitors arrived, but so
beautiful was that at the Gays that
one would hardly have believed the
tables had been drenched. Mrs. Gay
occupied the head of one table, her
husband another. The daintiest of
Hawaiian dishes were relished by the
Congressman. So charmed was Repre-
sentative Bartholdt of st. Louis with
the hospitality that he arose and
thanked the host and hostess for one
of the most wonderful entertainments
in their experience. A quintet club
from Waimea played during the luau,
and the Congressional quintet later
joined in with the Waimeans.
By Auto to Port Allen.
With reluctance the party left Kika.
pua and its charming people and rode
by auto across country to Port Allen
(old Eleele), where they were met by
Manager Stodart of McBryde planta.
ton, and w. A. Kinney, the local at
torney and Democratic leader, who act
ed as guide and explained why Port
Allen hackers expected Congress to
put in breakwater there. There the
Congressman learned that 10000 tons
of freight were handled yearly; that
1t was the port of call for American
Hawaiian, Matson and Inter-Islanl
steamship lines; that the harbOr an
chorage accommodates vessels of any
draught; that the wharf is equipped
with electric conveyors; handles 1900
tons daily; can load and discharge
three vessels, steam or sail, at one
time; that it cost $l50,O00 and was es.
tablshed by private enterprise.
Mr., Kinney was surrounded by a
circle OF Congressmen, interested in
his argument in favor of a breakwater
built under Federal appropriation at
Port Allen. At the close of his infor'
NAL talk Mr.. Kinney impartially said
that the matter of selecting a break
water harbor site was up to those most
qualified to judge, the army engineers;
and after they had surveyed all the
ports proposed it was up to them tc
select, statement which was applaud
ed by Representative McLachan anC
others. The latter was so impressed
with the frankness of Mr.. Kinney
argument that he asked his name an'
Mr.. Kinney gave the information will
the further news that he is a Demo
crat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
NEWSY NOTES FROM
MAUrS OLD CAPITAL

LAHAINA, Sept. 7.-On Monday
afternoon Miss Weinzheimer, Mrs.
Cruise, Mrs. Kroll, Mrs. Salberg and
Mrs. Robenowitz met at the Pioneer
hotel and planned for the supper to be
given to the visiting Congressman next
Monday evening. The ladies decided
that sandwiches, tea and coffee should
be the chief part of the bill of fare,
though cakes, pies, fruits and other
good things will be contributed by the
citizens OF Lahaina. Fifty loaves of
bread have been ordered.
On Tuesday evening the reception,
decoration and refreshment committees
met and made final arrangements for
entertaining the Congressman. The.
chairmen OF these committees are
Messrs. WeinZheimer, Freeand and
Kroll.
The Rev. Leopold Kroll has received
word of the death of his aged father
which took place in the city of New
York. The deceased was born in
Erfurt, Germany, March 3, 1879, He
is survived by his wife and five chill
dren. lie taught French and German
for many years at the Mt. Washington
Seminary, y. Y. City. lie Was an artist
aud musician of some ability,
Dr. Derby Is IN town on his regular
visit.
Dr. pinegar has closed up his busi-
ness and len for Honolulu, He Will
a. once go 10 visit his mother at
Chatham, n, y, aud later open an
.tIt.. lu an. ait.r az Agx Anrk Ila
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10

to all of you. And we hope, also, that
it will aid you in legislating for this
Territory, such measures as will pro.
mote progress in our beloved land of
Hawaii nei.
"We feel extremely fortunate that
you are able to visit us and to see for
yourselves our conditions, and hope
that when matters concerning Hawaii
are to be considered by your honorable
House of Representatives that you
will consider them favorably. Again,
l say, Aloha.
At Beautiful Kikapua.
The autos which had carried the
party from Nawiliwili to Hanalei, had
sped around the island at race speed
and when the visitors went ashore at
Waimea they were met again by the
autos, and conveyed through the town
of Waimea along the magnificent road.
way through the Gay and Robinson
estates to beautiful Kikapua, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gay, prob.
ably one of the most beautiful old
homesteads in the islands, where
wealth and culture have combined to
render it most charming retreat, and
typical of the so.called baronial es-
tates. Wide lawns, beautiful trees, a
wealth of exquisite flowers, surround
ed by an orchard rich with rare fruits
of island and mainland varieties, but
above all an elegant home filed with
art treasures and the beautiful things
which a woman s hand has touched to
render charming. One hardly realizes
after entering the hosp,table Gay
horne that he is far from city's cen.
ter, almost upon the westernmost point
Of a small island the farthest west in
the Pacific where all that adorns a
Fifth Avenue palace may be found
The hostess penchant for music could
be observed in the piano and pipe
organ. There was the billiard table
where the guests OF the frequent house
parties may find enjoyment in the
leisure hours.
On the steps of this beautiful home
the guests were received by Mr.. Hart
uncle of the hostess, and in the recep
tion hall Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gay
received informally, assisted by bevy
of pretty young women, including Miss
Clark, Miss Phinney, Miss Elston, Mrs
Sandow. Mrs. Charles Elston, Mrs
/ Eric Knudsen, all wearing pretty white
summery frocks and picture hats.
AS the guests waited on the verands
a dash of color was seen through the
trees and soon the visitors saw one
of the most picturesque features OF
island life, pau riders. Two young
women, bareheaded and with hair fly
ing loose. garbed in the odd flowing
skirts, galloped upon the lawn attend
ed by two cowboy cavaliers. One OF
the riders was Miss Kapela, who wa
the Island Princess of Kauai in tn,
| last Floral Parade. She wore Law
ender skirt, and white blouse, an,
wore many leis. To the visitors sh
was a picture out of the dim past o.
Hawaii mel. They applauded an,
shouted. Mayor Fern mounted one o
the cowboys horses and rode aroun'
the lawn with the pau riders and thel
turned his horse over to Representa-
tive Houston of Tennessee. Tha
| doughty. gray.haired lawmaker mount
ed the horse like an old-time cavalie
of the South, and gracefully removing
his hat and waving it to his com
panion he galloped about the enclosur,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
The Kalaheo Homesteaders.

A rare surprise awaited the party
at Kalaheo, the new homestead section,
the pet enterprise of Walter McBryde,
where about one hundred and fifty lit
tie school children were found drawn
up in three ranks along the roadside,
each waving an American flag. Above
them was a bamboo arch and under
meath a streamer bearing the legend:
"our Best Crop" They were mainly
the children of Portuguese and Spanish
immigrants. some of whom have been
in the island for only two years. Their
welcome was a vociferous one. Near
by was pyramid showing the small
farming products of the neighborhood,
including pumpkins, beans, peas, corn,
squashes, tomatoes, potatoes, etc. The
Portuguese band gave very fine musi-
cal welcome here. Representative Scott
mounted a chair and addressing the
children and others referred to the flag
which each bore as the emblem of prog
ress and liberty and of which he and
they should always be proud. He said
the most encouraging feature met with
on their trip was the display of farm
products of Kalaheo, as the future of
these islands must rest with the man
who makes his home here, not with the
man who comes here merely to be an
employe of another.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
GARDEN ISLAND
DELIGHTS
PARTY
cFrom Wednesdays Advertisero

From Wednesdays Advertiser)
Charmed with the hospitality of the
people of Kauai, deeply impressed with
the mountain ranges and gulches, the
fine stretches of seashore and great
baronial sugar estates, the Congress
sional party returned yesterday morn
ing from the Garden Island. 1t was
a grand trip replete with n constantly
changing panorama, but above all an
ever.varying series of entertainments
where the truest hospitality, was ex-
tended to the visitors.
For seventeen hours the Congress
sional party sped over and around the
beautiful island, for some crossed the
land in autos and Others remained on
the steamer skirting its picturesque
coasts, and never for n moment did
the interest flag, and when at last, in
deep darkness, the members of the
party went out upon the wharf in Ma
wiliwili Bay to embark in the steamer
Mauna Kea S whale boats for the re-
turn trip to Honolulu, there was reluc-
tance on the part of many to leave
the hospitable shores. The whole day,
from FIVE O'Clock Monday morning,
when the steamer sailed past the Ma
wiliwili beacon into the pretty bay of
the same name until 10 O'Clock at
night, was filled with auto rides, steam
er trips, breakfasts, lunches, luaus,
dinners and demonstration on the part
of the villagers of each of the pretty
plantation communities. There was
plenty of speechmaking.
Arrival at Nawiliwili.
About 8 o'clock on Monday morning,
after passage from Honolulu which
was as smooth as the most timid
traveller could desire, the Mauna Kea
passed into Nawiliwili bay and in a
few minutes after anchoring, the shore
boats were en- route to the wharf with
the members of the party. The natural
facilities of Nawiliwili bay as harbor
for the entire island were pointed out
to the Congressman, with added en-
phasis on the necessity for a break
water to make it sheltered harbor
during all manner of storms or bad
weather. There are several landing
places on the island, each of equal i'm
portance to those who use them most
for passenger and freight business, and
every one, to make them really fine
anchorages, must be provided with a
breakwater, but Nawiliwili bay had
first claim on the attention of the
visitors.
Ashore the visitors were greeted by
many Kauaians of the reception com
mittee, including Mr.. Wishard, the
chairman. Chas. Rice, Jr., came from
Honolulu with the party to prepare the
programs in advance of landing, and to
his credit it may be said there was
not hitch during the entire day.
Decorated automobiles waited for the
party near the Coney Garage, fourteen
being in line, and presently the long
procOssion was winding up and down
hill and along level stretches over
what are perhaps the finest roads in
the entire group. A few were unable
to go in autos and they returned to the
steamer and had the pleasure of trip
which skirted the shores of one of the
picturesque portions of the isle.
A Copra Plantation.
Passing up the shore from Nawiliwili
bay toward the Kapaa shore the steam
er passengers saw Riverside Grove
where more than five thousand cocoa
nut trees produce n crop of copra whlcf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10
oHAMBHRLAIR's COLO, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoRA REMEDY,

This remedy hes been In use Tor over
ihiuy years aud has proved Itself 20
b. tho mosi fueeefsful remedy yet dis
enYoYsd fsf hQsel complaints II never
fails sold AZ ah Dealers, hanl0a saith
4 Co, AgeRls fof Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-10

nets the proprietors between eighty
cents and a dollar for every tree. The
trees are about ten years old and the
market is in San Francisco. Copra is
produced by splitting open the cocoa
nut and leaving the meat exposed to
the sun for a few days when it curIs
up and is easily taken from its shell.
That is cOpra and it is used in the
making of fancy soaps. Much of the
Riverside product goes to Berkeley
factory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19
WHIST CARNIVAL
BEGINS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-With the first
session of a special contest for women
this morning. the tenth annual car
nival of the Chicago Whist Association
and the mdwinter meeting of the
American Whist Association were
jointly inaugurated a progressive
pair contest was also commenced to-
day, and will be continued tomorrow
and Monday. The special contst for
men will be commenced tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
There is expected to bring to the car
n'vaI such distinguished players as
President Cooper of Tennessee, NJ.
Uhlfelder of Albany, Ward and Gill
man Of Boston, Elliot Of New York,
Dusenbury Of Scranton, Montgomery
of Minneapolis. Comstock Of Milwau-
kee. and many others. 1t will give to
the carnival almost the character of a
national tournament and greatly in
crease the local intrest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19
Soldier Blocks Death Plot.

1t seems to ]. A. Stone, civil war
veteran OF KEEP, Tex, that plot ex-
listed between a desperate lung
trouble and the grave to cause his
death. Il contracted a stubborn
cold" he writes, that developed a
cough that stuck to me, in spite of all
remedies, for years. My weight ran
down to 1870 pounds. Then l began
to use Dr. Kings New Discovery,
which restored my health complete
ly I now weight IFS pound" For
severe Colds, obstinate Coughs,
Hemorrhages, Asthama, and to pre-
vent Pneumonia it's unrivaled. soc
and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Tallmen & Co., Pendleton,
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19
FOR CONSTIPATION.
\ Medicine tht Does Not Cost Any
thing Unless 1t Cures.

If YOU suffer from constipation in
any form whatever, acute or chronic,
we will guarantee to supply you med
icine that will surely effect a cure if
taken with regularity and according
10 directions for a reasonable length
of time. Should the medicine fail to
benefit you 10 your entire satisfac-
ton, we promise that it shall cost
you nothing.
No other remedy can be compared
with Rexall Orderles for the easy
pleasant and successful treatment Of
constipation. The active medicinal
ingredient Of this remedy which is
odorless, tasteless and colorless, is an
entirely new discovery. Combined
with other extremely valuable in
gradients. # forms preparation
which IS Incompatible as perfect
bowel regulator. intestinal invigor-
ator and streHgthener. Rexall Order
lies are notable for their agreeable
ness 20 the palate and gentleness Of
action. They do not cause gripping or
any d'sagreeable effect or incon-
venIence. and may be taken at any
time day or night
We particularly recommend Rexall
Orderlies for children, delicate orI
aged persons because they do not con-
tain anything that could possibly in
5ure the most delicate organism. They
are just as easy 70 take az candy. and
unlike other preparations for like
purpose they do not create habit,
but instead they overcome the cause
Of habits acquired through the use
oi ordinary laxatives, cathartics and
harsh physic, and permanently re-
moves the cause Of constipation or
irregular bowel action.
We want you 10 try Rexall Order
lies at our risk. We know that there
f. nothing that will do you 80 much
good. and we will refund your money
without argument Il they do not do
as we say they viii They are pre-
pared in tablet form in two sizes of
packages; 80 tablets. 25c, and IL tab
lets, 10 cents. The Pendleton Drug
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19
SILENCE" ROOM FOR
WOMEN IN CHURCH

Chicago, Feb. 19.-The Rev. john
ston Myers has established "silence"
room for women at the Emmanuel
Baptist Church. 1t is in the rear of
the church. He says those who cross
the threshold will be permitted not a
word. even in a whisper. A woman
attendant will always be on hand TO
see that this rule is observed to the
letter. Anyone violating it will be
requested to leave Immediately.
The room is fitted with large leather
couches and lounging chairs, and the
women who make use of it may take
a nap when they choose.
I know women who are on the
verge of a breakdown for the simple
reason that they have no place where
they can remain absolutely quiet. 1
think our room will solve the pro-
blem," said DR.. Myers.
If the "silence ROOM proves a sue
cess. a similar apartment for men will
be fitted up in another part of the
church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19

found they must bear many trials to-
gether to prove the ''mettle of the
pasture"
When affairs We're supposed to be
moving smoothly it was found at a
Richmond convention that the su-
prone commanding scribe was de-
faulter, ana financial collapse was
narrowly averted. So for two con-
ventionS representatives had to pay
their own expenses, and the organi-
zation had hard shedding. Finally
through the energy and indomitable
courage of the workers, improved con-
dtions came about. and life stretch
ed out in a smoother, more promis-
ing path before them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-19
FEED CATTLE ON LEAVES.
DrOuth in Texas Leaves Prairics Bare
and Stock Is Dying.

San Antonio, Tex. Feb. 19.-The
protracted drouth which has held
Llauo county i'm its grasp since early
last fell has reduced stockmen to the
extremity Of chopping !eafladen
branches from the trees to provide
food for their starving cattle. The
grass was withcred and blown away,
leaving the prairles almost bare. Wa
ter Is scarce and cattle are dying.
a stockman from that county says
that cowboys have discarded the lari-
ct and spurs and armed themselves
with axes for the novel work.