davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

In spite of the fact that Hawaii has
made hit at Seattle; in the face of
the reputation Hawaiians have made
for doing things right; notwithstanding
the knowledge of the exposition Of
ficials that Commissioner Knudsen and
Press Agent Cooper are close at hand,
available and generally willing, comes
the following in Seattle paper:
"Who. wants to be hula expert for
the Seattle expositiona
"Somebody just has to take the job
some one of Judgment and expert
ence. The exposition must have the
south sea dancers to add to the joys
of the paystreak, as the amusement row
at the big fair is called, and some one
must go to Tahiti, pick out the prize
artists in that branch of the terpsi'
chorean art and chaperon them across
| the seas to Seattle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
Aid to the Injured
on July Fourth

is broken from such an accident there
is danger that powder may have enter.
ed the cut. The affected part should
be cauterized as soon as possible. If
one has a bottle of carbolic acid in
the house this cauterizing is easily
done by dipping toothpick or match
stick in the acid and applying the acid
to the wound. When carbolic acid is
not at hand call the nearest doctor or
send the child to drug store.
If there is powder in the eyes of the
enthusiastic celebrants draw the upper
lid well down over the lower and have
the patient blow his nose forcibly at
the same time. If the troublesome
particle should get imbedded under the
lower lid draw the lid down by the
lashes and let the sufferer turn his eye
ball toward the nose, then use a soft
handkerchief to clear the eye. In wip-
ing the eye always move toward the
nose, as this is the direction taken by
the natural secretions Particles i'm
bedded in the eyeball will have to be
attended to by a surgeon, but great
relief can be given by bandaging the
eye before the physician arrives.
Shock very often follows q severe
burn, and the sufferer, although not
| unconscious, lies in an apathetic state
that is truly alarming. Failure to rally
| from this may indirectly cause death.
| To treat patient suffering from shock
| lower the head and administer stimu-
| lants until the heart action is revived.
Heat should be applied to the pit Of
the stomach and the extremities.
| Brandy and water is the best stimulant
where there is nausea, or hot tea, cof-
fee or beef tea may be used if the
| patient can retain it.
When the clothing takes fire pres
ence of mind will often prevent very
serious mishaps. Much the worst thing
n person can do is to run shrieking for
help, and this is exactly what very
child does. It would be wise precau-
ton for mothers to give a little talk
to their youngsters before the great
day on first aids and impress upon
them the Importance of keeping their
mouths shut if the clothes should be-
come ignited for the greatest danger
comes from inhaling the flames. They
should be told to lie down and roll
about them whatever heavy wooden OBJ
iect happens to be in reach. Even a
wooden coat is better than nothing.
When covering a person whose clothes
are afiame be sure to begin at the
head to guard against the flames reach
ing the mouth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

BERWYN, Nebraska, June 16.-While
testing an aeroplane of his own make,
U. Sorenson, blacksmith at this town,
yesterday afternoon fell thirty-fve
hundred feet and still lives. While the
steel braces of the aeroplane were
smashed and twisted, Sorenson did not
have a single bone broken. Half an
hour after the accident he was making
plans for new aeroplane.
Sorenson attached his machine to an
ordinary gas balloon and assembled to a
height estimated at thirty-fve hundred
feet. Then he cut loose from the bal
loon, hoping to make gradual descent.
For the next few seconds Sorenson had
about as thrilling an experience as ever
befell a village blacksmith.
just as he cut loose he found the rud-
der of the aerOplane had become jam
med and would not work. He was I'M
able to guide the machine and it drop
| ped like lead, turning over and over.
| SOrenson had the presence of mind to
cling to the frame and alighted in
sitting position. He was knocked
senseless and the machine was COM
pleteiy demolished. When the amateur
aviator came to it was found his hurts
amounted only to some very severe
| bruises.
AS soon as he recovered consc' business
! Sorenson announced he would i'm
mediately begin building another
machine. He is confident he has
struck the correct principle in air
navigation and. that the incident of
yesterday was only an accident that
is liable to happen to any aviator.
IN all right and my aeroplane is
all right said Sorenson, who is con-
fined to his home, but not to bed. land
what s more, that blame thing is going
to fly and to solve the problem OF fly
ing. just as soon as this soreness wears
off I'll begin work on another one. L
have already ordered material and III
be all right in a couple of days. Not
a single bone broken, and l wish L
could say as much for my flying
machine. That s certainly smashed.
"What was the matter with the ma.
chine? Well, l IN not quite sure, but,
as near as / could tell, the rudder got
jammed and refused to keep the aero.
plane in horizontal position. We tip
ped forward and then we turned over.
After that we just kept ON turning over
until thought we were spinning around
like top going sideways. cannot
imagine how the rudder happened to
jam am more than ever positive that
the thing viii fly if given chance.
"When the balloon reached high
point, estimated at $500 feet, | pulled
The cord by which the aeroplane was
attached. Like flash We started down
ward. That was what / expected. Then
pulled the lever which should have
moved the rudder, but instead Of doing
} that the connection jammed, And right
then came the first turn over.
~ never knew when | hit. In my
turns | saw that ! was getting closer
10 the ground, but that dldn Z bother
me- The flying machine - all right
Il will take me several mouths 90 make
another one. but / ~ DO y, all right
aud the next ono viii n.y."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

AS Mrs. Rice, the suppression of-un-
necessary noise advocate, has not sue
ceeded in diverting American patriot.
sim from expressing itself on the
Fourth of July by means of explosives
of various kinds, there is every reason
to believe that the casualty list of
our national holiday will line up in
length with those of preceding years.
Carelessness on the part of parents,
disobedience on the part of young
America and greed on the part of
dealers are responsible for most of the
accidents that the celebration of indie.
pendence day brings forth. If chill
dren were properly protected from the
use of toy pistols. giant firecrackers
and other dangerous noise making de.
vices-but why talk of things as they
ought to bei 1t were better to ac
cept them as they are and to give a
few instructions to mothers who are
apt to lose their heads when Johnnie
or Molly is badly burned.
We all know that the best treatment
for the Fourth of July accident is, to
use a Hibernianism, to guard against
it. But when the inevitable does hap.
pen and in case of serious injury the
manner in which sufferer is cared for
during the wait for medical assistance
may ward off life Disagreement or prob
ably death. A calm, cool. selfpossess-
ed woman or man at such time be-
comes an angel of mercy not only to
the victim, but to his distracted family.
In dealing with burns, both superb.
cial and severe, it is well to bear in
mind that immediate exclusion of air
from the wounded surface will greatly
relieve the sufferer. Should the injury
consist merely of reddening of the
skin the best method is to sprinkle it
thickly with biearbonate of soda, then
| bandage it with a wet cloth till the
burning sensation is allayed. AS soor
as relief is obtained the inflamed Skin
may he protected from the action Of
the air by painting it with the white
of egg. The first layer of egg being
/ dried, apply a second and thirds
When the burn is of more serious
nature and the cuticle has been blister
ed or destroyed, quickly give thu
wound coating of vaseline or bette,
still, one of olive oil. Disfgurins
scars are often the result of such in
iuries, but skillful attention will d.
a great deal to prevent this possibility
Injuries from toy pistols that arr
such joy to the small boy and cause
of anxiety to the mother are favoritC
mishaps of the day, and when the Skin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
HAWAII OVERLOOKED in
QUEST FOR HULA EXPERT

"The island of Tahiti, with all its
neighboring isles, celebrates at least
once every year, and that is on the an
niversary of the fall of the bastile.
There are songs and dances and shows
and music and bright costumes and
gayety, and, principally, there are CON
tests among the native dancers for the
title of prize hula dancer of the French
south sea dominions.
"Now Seattle wants the fourteen
best Tahitian hula opponents for her
fair, and the next voyage of the Mari
posa to the islands must carry some
ambassador very extraordinary who VIII
be weighted with the duty of selecting
these fourteen dusky graces. 1t is pre-
sumed that he must purchase season
ticket at the hula contests, and, with
notebook in hand, record the skill of
each fair native belle as she displays
her ability. Then the commissioner
must choose the most accomplished.
"Who wants that job anywayi"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

POLICE CALLED ON.
Late yesterday afternoon the police
department was notified by phone from
and two of his friends visiting the city
from Waipahu had been seized by
rroE while drinking tea at the Higoya
hotel in this city and had been taken
before officials of the Higher Wage
Association at the Kinshuga hotel, and
were there at the time in their power
and in danger cf their lives.
The police were asked TO hurry to
their rescue.
Higher Wage Judges.
Several officers responded at once
and hurrying to the hotel demanded
the production of the imprisoned men.
There was little delay and then the
officers were let into room where the
three men were found and with them,
10 and behold. two of the japanese
Fushino and Kawakami-whoa are on
trial in Judge Robinson s court for
riot at Waipahu. N
1t then transpired that in the delay
after the arrival of the officers, while
| they were being held outside, the now
famous Hata, much wanted by the po-
lice as the leader of the Waipahu riot,
had slipped out of the room where the
prisoners were detained and once
again had lodged the police and a
warrant for felony.
Tsunoda After Laborers.
1t seems Tsunoda and his friends
were in the city recruiting a force
among the strikers to go to work
again at Waipahu today. They them
eslves have been back to work week
or more and had information that
many others of the strikers were tired
and wanted to get back also.
Seized By Mob.
After putting in a days work and
having been frequently interrupted IN
their work by pickets, located at diff
ferent points on our streets, guarding
the strikers to prevent any one get
| ting to them, the three friends were
taking tea at the Higoya hotel when
a mob of hundred or more strikers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
JAPANESE MODS HOLDS
PRISONERS IN HONOLULU


Japanese strike leaders forced driven hotel and
yesterday.
police
searching
while police searching hotel for
the
Wage
privilege
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
Small alks

GILBERT
WILLIAM is ON
Billy Roe's land Kaaaua
M WATSON Advertisers
Jarrett backing He
SUPERINTENDENT expect have the best Fourth
the Settlement
works. and have been allowed
JOHN DEToR-A people drinks
But only have the
LICENSE of
abi thinking do
All
GOVERNOR FREARl have still
and landings and will also appoint pharmacy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
WOMAN AND HER PRIVILEGES.

The who eamors the right
aat she possesses more advantages than
that thrust As
"omanknd at She
Of
the
she Of the support
nA wife, as well for her In the
e1esenes and by the husband
~ NE latter under the coercion Of spouse applies
England, except In murder invariably
Newsletter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
HOME MUSIC
BROUGHT TEARS

When the clear, sympathetic voice Of
Miss Keala Kaai, accompanied by the
Hawaiian orchestra, sang the tuneful
melodies of the islands, tears dimmed
the eyes of the girls in the pineapple
booth at the Hawaiian building yes
terday, and they had their first touch
of inconsistencies. Miss Kaal IS voice is
as clear as the notes of a flute, and has
sympathetic quality that causes a
Tightening in the throats of her hear
ers. When she sings the lighter pieces
there is n swing and a Tilt to the music
that brings up visions of the ball room,
with the measured beat of dancing feet.
The Hawaiian girls left Honolulu a
little more than three weeks ago, and
while they are delighted with the eX-
position and with the thousands of
kindly strangers who visit the Ha-
waiian building daily, the graceful
subtle melodies of the singers bring
thoughts of home and the sunny is
lands. One song, which was composed
by Earnest Kaai, leader of the orchestra
and uncle of the young soprano, was
particularly affecting to the Hawaiian
girls.
The lines of the chorus are these:
"Aloha, Aloha, love you.
Hawaii, my queen of the sea,
Those fairy isles, where nature smiles
Are dearer than Eden to me.
Though far, far away l may wander
Ny thoughts, where Ter | roam,
| Of You ever grow fonder,
Blessed land which my heart calls
home.
Asked if they wished to go back
home, the girls protested that they did
not.
"The visit to the exposition is a de
lightful experience said one young
woman. "We would not have our pa
rents think we are homesick and un
happy, because we are not. l suppose
| it is foolish to shed tears when We
hear home songs, but it is no sign thai
we wish to go back; at least not unit
| the exposition is over. Anyway, Mis-
Kaai has a wonderfully sweet voice
and / have no doubt that were sh'
singing in Alaska there would be biz
strong men whose eyes would fill will
tears when they thought of Seattle.
81 do not see how one could be home
sick long among so many kindly peopl
as You have here. Doubtless it is th
same everywhere, but at the exposition
everybody seems to be having a goo'
time and out for a play spell. Whel
they ask us about the islands we rel
them because we love the islands an
we want them to know all about them
'If the Hawaiian exhibit makes
million or two million persons &C
quainted with our pineapples and on
other fruits, the work will be sue
ee S. That is the reason for the pine
apple booth--to give the people an OF
portunity 10 taste the fruit from IN
Islands. We believe that when they d
know our fruit the welfare OF tn
islands win be assured, because a WIG
er market will be opened. That IS th
serious part Of the work The Singh
and the orchestra music is to show
feature of Hayaii that has bee
praised elsewhere and which appear
to please the visitors 10 the expos
ton. Seattle Post lntelllgeneer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

ago neyed Congress-
a his might Islands Murdoch is
big Suffering Kansas had bigger according the Murdoch
waiting him automobile committee the
hurahng the
of Kansas in town..
merely surprsed hot
boiled little and has been smmerng SINCE time he thinks of
Honolulu boiled the other when the question
strike appeared papers Then time
he
that
bashfry Acknowledged that he had exhaustive study
having nothing
and knew just what he talking about To it he said:
al believe the day will when the Japanese in Hawaii will rise and
literally Hobsonesque
plain statement opinion Hawaii at the hands of
h sugar and if trouble comes they will be entirely responsible for it.
During visit there clearly that they did white labor
do they the native Hawaian them there
are no" more japanese on the Islands than people any other nation This
condition in itself would Objectionable,
bOes in that would make Simon his
The cooie is practically a slave, and he realizes it,
elm strike ympathies entirely with the
them from the Islands These for evil
The present strike be settled amcab but in the uprising
government investigation
Of labor conditions in the islands,
That ought the
Murdoch from Kansas drifts this let celebration.
y y - -
My La got He a
it in and when he has the machine he walks
real tourist So far he hasn't had much with the picture taking
he that with constant practise Will be able before long to remember
pull out the dde the tngumbOb the
little flicker business that will shut when the picture taken learn
point the glass that the feet won't be big and be ready shoot when
day out with the kodak habit he was the
busiest Honolulu Everything
doorstep pretty finding glass; heecy
of everywhere douy smiling
with twelve
az think
he
'You' right did responded friend his thigh
the others the I'll pictures
OF
Date photographs o of
u " ~
Are getting
believe of Splitter
Pop O'ren believes he
sndeng used by his host friends maini
last and while
Pop friendly a
hours
inquired if he talking Splitter
', I'm OBren''
of in
CONSERVATION yesterday afternoon.
of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
A GOOD SUMMER REMEDY.

At this season diarrhoea and dysen-
terry are always prevalent. Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and DiaTrhoea
Remedy is the best medicine obtain
able for trouble Of this KIND. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith a Co.,
ngents for Hawah.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

W. Marsel. AN ilnstrious Russian,
who had charge Of AN important part
Of the engineering work, In construct
ing the trans Siberian railroad, has ar
rived In san Francisco, Accompanied
bay his wife they are touring the world
aud will leave this week for Honolulu
aud japan,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
FELL PLUMP
FOR $500 FEET

Under his broken aeroplane
The village smith he lies
The smith, fallen man is he
With sorrow in his eyes,
But in his heart he knows he IS
solved
The problem of the skies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

Coast adyiees are 10 the effect that
*, Kiyose, the japanese journalist now
here, came on behalf OF those Coast
Japanese who have refused TO contrib
pte 10 the expenses Of the strike
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
Plantation Holiday.

Many Lahainans left this morning for
Kahului to take in the racing and base
ball. Manager Weinzheimer has given
the plantation employees holiday. The
japanese on the plantation are celebrat-
ing the Fourth on their own account.
The japanese here are happy, content
ed and pleased with their new man
ager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald returned
from the volcano yesterday, for visit
of two weeks.
Miss Mary Gohier, Miss Daisy Apo
and Miss Sarah White have taken the
examination for teachers certificates.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

of the mainland have worked their way
through college and it is an established
thing that these have turned out the
greatest proportion of successful grad
mates
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06

of who a of to in
yesterday
ais this the effect that the Sunday closing
OF
Talng suitca
considerable resuang
to Kea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-30
NORTH RoYALToN

George Slack entertained guests Christ
mas.
Ray Benson is working on the granite
quarry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton spent Christmas
in Bethel.
Jerome Shaw and family spent Christ
mas in Bethel Gilead.
Harriet Tenney is spending her vaca-
ton from the Randolph Normal at home.
Arthur and Harold Benson Of White
River Junction spent Christmas at home.
Arthur bearing was in Burlington
Tuesday to consult q specialist for his
eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith OF Middle
bury spent Christmas with his brother,
Clinton Smith.
Henry Dutton has taken his horse
home from Royalton where it had been
sick for the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hunt entertained
about thirty invited guests with Christ
mas tree and light refreshments.
Mrs. Ellen Woodwork, who celebrated
her Goth birthday anniversary, Dec. 10,
has had slight shock and is confined to
her bed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-30

The Firemen's 18th annual concert and
ball will be held in Grange hall, Ran
dolph, Dec. 81.
Edgar Parker was on the sick list last
week, but is now improving.
Mrs. Ella Wills is in Brookield with
her daug hter, Mrs. Harry Jones.
Miss Blanche Sheppard Of Bethel was a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Grain, Sun
day.
Ethan White of Brookfeld has been
with bis sister, Mrs. Wilbur Norman,
this week.
Ray Clough came Wednesday OF last
week from Tufts college to spend the
Christmas vacation at home.
Miss Jennie sanboru Of Salem. Mass,
came Thursday morning to spend Christ
mas with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Peavey spent
Christmas with their daughter and hus-
band, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Martin, 10 viii
liamstoW "A, returning home Monday.
Abel Bros. bad the misfortune to lose g
nice hog they had all iatted ready TO Kill
Tor their winter supply, finding Il dead
last Sunday morning when they went 10
fnpd III
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-30
MILLIAMsToMN

Rev. J. Edward Wright Of Montpelier
preached at the Universalist church Sum
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Jones visited in
Montpelier over Sunday, returning Mon
day afternoon.
James Henry OF Barre has bought the
George Milne farm, better known as the
Judge Lynde farm.
Some fine Christmas music was rem
dered by the choir at the Congregational
church last Sunday at both the morning
and evening services.
Mrs. Clara Hubbard expects to go to
Mortified about the first OF January to
remain through the winter with her
niece, Mrs. Leon Smith,
Mrs. Walter B. simons started for Dem
yer, Col, last week Tuesday, where her
husband has secured q position. She was
accompanied by Royal Cheney of North
field, who has gone there to work.
Miss Nora Holt is working in the store
OF F. A. Downs during the holiday sea-
son and will continue in the employ Of
Mr.. Downs after Jan. /, taking the place
OF Miss Gertrude Martin, who expects to
close her labors in the store ABOUT the
first OF the year.
Charles c. Staples, lifelong citizen of
Williamstown, died at bis home in this
village Monday, Dec. 20, at 10 a. m, aft /
er a lingering illness from heart trouble
aud other complications. The funeral
services were attended Wednesday after
noon from his late residence at 2 O'Clock,
Rev. ID. II. Strong officiating. Mr.. sta
piles is survived by q widow, two sons,
Deland and Don, and two daughters,
Mrs. Emma Hutchinson and Mrs. War
rem Grearson, also by one brother, Milton \
B. Staples OF Corinth, who was here TO
attend the fuDeraI. Mr.. Staples was al
ways an industrious, hard working man
and one OF the best OF neighbors. He
was 90 years OF age and Civil war veteran.
For some years be had received pension
that was finally increased to $50 month
about a year ago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-30
coPPERFlELn

Miss Jennie L. Rowell returned tc
Burlington Monday.
Pearl johnson, Almon Bushnell and
vinton Norton are at home from Mont
pelier seminary.
Harry Asbury was at home from the
Lowell mine for Christmas. His brother,
George, returned with him.
Bert vancor has closed his labors as
clerk at the Commodore House at Post
Mills and gone to Lowell, Vt, 10 work in
the asbestos mine.
The funeral Of Mrs. Daniel johnson
was held at her late bone Tuesday. She
leaves a husband, four daughters and two
sons, Mrs. Frank Harding, Mrs. Kimball
Darling, Miss Abbie, Mrs. Cleary, Carpen-
ter and Frank johnson, and many
friends. She was an exemplary wife,
mother and friend. Interment was in
South vershire where she has lived near
" all her life.