davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
WILL TRY WATER FEAT.

NEW YORK, September ia six
teen year-old girl, who has a record in
Boston for swimming, is going to make
the attempt to swim around Manhattan
Island She is Miss Rose Pitinoff, who
was the first woman to swim from
Charleston Bridge to Boston Light,
distance of twelve miles.
Miss Pitinoff says she is willing 70
undertake the feat of swimming
around Manhattan, starting at some
boat club on the Harlem River, down
the East River, around the Battery and
up the Hudson. She viii be followed
by steam launch and a tug carrying
timers and spectators.
The girl says she prefers cold water
for swimming. The average tempera-
ture of the water in her swim to tho
Boston Light was AS, and she was in
the water six hours. Doctor Sargent,
inventor of the muscle-building ma
chimes, says she is the best developed
woman he has ever seen,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
PANAMAs NEW THEATER.

The public tbeater is conspicuous
factor in the life Of every Latin Amer
lean city Every important town owns
its splendid municipal theater, of which
it is justly proud. In many cases these
theaters are buildings beautiful in de
sign, having cost large sums of money
to erect, One Of the recent contribu.
tons in this respect IS the city of Pan
ANA.
The new government palace and the
National theater constitute one Of the
finest buildings in Panama, occupying
an entire block between them. The
theater is at one side and the Palace,
in which are the different departments
of the governing force of the republic,
is at the other. The two make a Enb
edi6ce covering an area Of nearly IL;
900 square feet, having cost $60,I0n
The auditorium Of the theater viii
accommodate 1900 persons, says Peru
Today, and has splendid acoustic proper
ties The interior walls are formed of
iron and cement blocks, the roof is of
corrugated iron and the stage is fitted
with a freproof, metallic curtain. Light
and ventilation are obtained from eight
large windows, situated on each of the
four sides.
It was crested during the admins
tration of the late DIR. Amador Guer>
zero, having been commenced in Novem
ber 1905, and completed two and
half years later. II was inaugurated by
an Italian opera company, which had
been expressly contracted for. Since
that time it has given an uninterrupted
series of performances of every kind.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23

nent local attorney to the Coast is said
to be connected with the project.
The promoters of the enterprise do
not wish to lease the grounds but desire
to acquire title.
The grounds are extensive and occupy
a long strip of some of the most desir-
able beach property and is located in a
very exclusive residence section oppo-
site Kapiolani Park. The residence is
beautiful building and the interior is
finished handsomely and artistically.
The stables are the handsomest and
most expensive in the city. There is
plenty of ground for additional build
ings, while the beach curve would make
it a valuable asset as tourist attrac-
ton.
Another move which is reported to be
on in the real estate market is a deal
to acquire lease or title to the famous
Spreckels property on Punahou street,
about opposite the residence of Gov
ernor Frear, to be devoted to sanitarium
purposes. The great Spreckels mansion
has been closed since the memorable
day when. Claus spreckels, in huff,
locked the doors, put the key in his
pocket, and boarded a steamer for San
peculiarly Californian. The residence
has had solitary career in its ample
setting of palm-flled grounds, for the
Francisco, declaring he would see grass
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
AGITATOR At WORK
AMONG FILIPINOS
little InSurreCtiOnAmong aBatCh
Bound for HaWaii-Not Run
ming Free Excursion Trips.

MANILA, August 21.-According to
statement by Mr. Taylor of the Ha-
vaiian Sugar Planters Association, a
mall insurreetion was created aboard
he Tanning before she sailed Tuesday
Tor Hongkong. In explaining his posi-
ion regarding the Filipino laborers Sc
ured for the plantations in Hawaii
md the attacks upon his policy, Mr..
Taylor said yesterday: CAT our request
L is the custom at the departure of
migrants from Manila for Hawaii for
bne or two secret service men to be
PRESENT at the steamer for two purposes
first, TO see that no criminals avail
themselves of the opportunity to leave
he country, and, secondly, to witness
he treatment of the emigrants. In
my doubtful case the secret service
Ulcers are requested to take note of
What transpires, and, if they desire,
make inquiries to satisfy themselves.
Dn August 16 the secret service agent
inquired of Macario Mascarinas whether
pr not he desired to 90 to Hawaii, and
be replied he did. 1t seems L. j. Kap-
ler was the dissatisfied party, and after
bur departure boarded the Tanning and
held, as far as circumstantial evidence
Eoes, little insurreeto meeting of his
wn on board. AS soon as the case of
dascarinas was brought up officially, L
vired to the steamship managers in
IongkOng as follows: Ask Mascarinas,
No. 3l01, absolutely uninfuenced if de-
4 Tres 90 Hawaii. If not, return
"The Tanning arrived in Hongkong
tuesday forenoon and the agent prompt
v eabled: Twelve of the Tanning lot
efuse to 90 10 Honolulu
"This is evidently the result of the
nsurreeto meeting on the Tanning at
Manila, Z" said Mr. Taylor. Directions
we're eabled to HongkOng," said he,
s follows: They either go to Homo
ulu or turn them loose in Hongkong.'
"Whatever we deem proper in ex-
Z eptional cases, we are not running free
ound.trip excursions between Manila
nd Hongkong, with cigarettes, mats,
pillows, etc., thrown in, Until inter
Tered with the Filipino knows his own
nind; he prefers thirty-six pesos and
fty-iye pesos and more per month,
With everything free except food and
lothing. Also kind treatment and free
eturn to Manila and bis home If his
ealth fails or he is unable tO-eWorlE.
Ask sick, penniless white man in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23

Do pu, into extensive use Whenever if
wound DO required
Tho Guests.
Those present at The banquet wcres
Hon. Walter r. Frcar. Col. Walter S.
Schuyler, L. $. A.; Major Charles a..
Long, u. s. NJ. c.; capt. NJ. N. Falls,
U. $. A.; Hon. Jos. J. Fern, A. c. Lew
oronz. u. S. A.; W. Il. Harrington, r.
o. Matheson, Daniel Logan, II. N. Hep
burn, A. Meyers, O. b. Ripley, Mr..
Whitfield. A. +. Ewart, C. ]. Schocn-
ing, r. W. Andrews Marston Camp
belt. w. 4, Wall, Charles r. Roe, J. 5.
Bailey, w. II, Hogs, Robt II. Cat
ton, Irwin Spalding, Robert. J. Pratt,
II. l.. Kerr, VIM. Weinrich. Jr., w. Z
Rowoll. l.. b. Maynard, W. II. Patten,
IL. G. Ginaca, +. NJ. Scoville, VIM. G..
White, r. o. Boyer John NJ Young,
G.. H. Gere, A. w. Keech Il. w. Ellis,
Robt. Menaugh, Arthur r. Keller, f.
Kopke, e Z. Bush, Geo. Z. Wright, w
J. Dyer Geo. Il. Renton. Geo. p. Deni-
son, f A Southworth, +. Kicks, A
C. Wheeler, II. $. Denison, G. G. Bal
lentyue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
MORSE PUT IN SOLITARY.

ATLANTA, Georgia. September r.
The fact that Charles w. Morse, thf
banker confined in the federal peni
Tertiary here, was put in solitary con
finement for two days last May for
infractions of the rules, was made pub
lie here today by Warden William H
Meyer
Morse's offense was refusal to tell
from what source he received $41 in
money it being a Strict rule that no
prisoner shall be given money or keep
II in his possession. Morse gave the
money TO nurse to distribute among
needy prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
irwin Mansion and the
Historic SpreckeIs
Residence.
One Wanted for Hotel,
and the Other for
Sanitarium.

A movement is under way, it is re-
ported along Brokers' Row, to acquire
the beautiful grounds of William G.
Irwin at Waikiki, on which stand his
handsome Mexican style home and
palatial stables, to be turned into a site
FOR beach hotel.
Mr.. Irwin has occupied this home
|'ery little and it has been often rumor-
I'D that the entire place is on the mar
let, but in each instance the rumor has
peep denied. At the present time, how
over, there seems to be some truth in
he statement and the visit of a promi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23

Philippines if he can rely upon such
care and return to his home. We fail
to see wherein Mr.. Beaumont was
factor in this matter"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
A DANGER AVOIDED.

There is no danger from blood poison.
ing resulting from wound when Cham,
berlain's Pain Balm is applied. It is
an antiseptic liniment. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith g. Co. agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23

Col. Chas. H. Blinn has been appoint
ed temporary surveyor of the port Of
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
ENGINEERS HEAR
PRACTICAL TALKS
Confined From Paga one.)

to cut the line, by the late Prince Hill.
ko6, who received his training on the
Pennsylvania Railroad system.
Colonel Schuyler related a number Of
incidents Of the firing line TO show the
part taken in war by engineers, the
Russian corps on one occasion playing a
practical joke" ON the Japanese by
creeping into the midst Of sleeping in
fantry and showering them with hand
grenades, an incident over which, said
the speaker, 1--WE Russians had many a
laugh"
Wallace r. Harrington, editor of the
Bulletin, responded to the toast of the
Press, making happy speech, in which
he referred to the newspapers of Homo.
lulu as safety valves of the community,
He referred to the history of Hilo to
show the benefits Of printers ink, re.
lating how that town was held in a
Tuning state until some one ventured
to publish a newspaper, through which
all the steam of the city blew off and
the community got down to building
railroads and breakwatcrs and other
things of progress,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23

growing in the business streets of Ho-
nolulu. The great white mansion is a
replica of many of the oldtime man
sions of California, of the type that is
blinds have been kept closed for about
fifteen years and the rooms remain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23

There is another problem on which
the department worked at one time,
and that was the production of a seed
less persimmon. 4 tree of this sort was
discovered outside of Washington on a
Maryland farm, and it was thought if
the seedless variety could be grated
on some of the native trees that new
fruit would he produced that in its way
would equal the seedless orange. Moth.
ing ever came of this experiment, but
among the varieties of the big persm-
mon that have been introduced from
China there is one that is seedless and
that may be raised into a fruit that
will fill long-felt want.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
REMOVING THE FUCKER
FROM THE PERSIMM0N
Agricultural Department Carry
ing on Experiments in
Washington.

| Puclierless persimmOns are now be-
ing experimental with by the depart
ment of agriculture in the hope that
/ they may be added to the list of valu-
able American fruits. The experiments
are being carried on both in Wash
ingtOn and in the South, the first to
take the pucker out of otherwise desir.
able persimmons, and the second to
grow persimmons that have no quicker
to take out
The persimmon has been a problem
with the department for many years.
There are some big varieties that look
almost like tomatoes and that make a
| beautiful spoon fruit when they are
| ripe, but they can not be taken to mar
ket after they get ripe, because then
they are too soft to transport. The re-
suit has been that many of the citrus
fruit dealers who handle them have
come to look upon them largely as a
| table decoration. Great, luscious look
| ing perslmmons are shipped, nicely
wrapped in tissue paper, and sometimes
on the wrapper the packer prints a
caution to the consumer to keep the
persimmon until it is ripe and soft
But the consumer does not, and there
is another enemy added to the long list
of people who think the big persimmon
is delusion.
Utilizing japanese Discovery.
But the department of agriculture is
now working to remedy the defect. 1t
has been found that the japanese, for a
few centuries, have been treating the
big persimmons with the fumes of sake,
taking out the quicker before they were
fully ripe, so that they could be shipped
and sold while they were solid and
eaten like an apple. The early Japa.
nese probably did not know why sake
fumes had this effect, but the depart
ment found out that it was because it
changed the tannin in the fruit to in.
soluble crystals. 1t therefore has been
working with all sorts of alcohol fumes,
and probably now is near a commercial
solution Of the problem.
The persimmOn that has no pueker
originally was found by the department
during one of the exploring expeditions
of Mr.. Graves into the interior of China.
1t grows south Of the frost belt and un-
like the native little persimmon does
not have to have a case of ehilblains
before it is fit to eat. These specimens
are coming on well, and there is a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
Reclamation in Hawaii.

Governor Frear on the subject of
reclamation, made a practical address
Of sore length, in the course of which
he reviewed the progress of the Ter
ritory from the engineering point of
view, He stated that he always com
bined with reclamation the term con-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
The Menu.
Dry Martini
~ aA-N4sN

Alligator Pear Cocktail
Tortue au Madeira
Filet of Kumu n Ia Hongroise
Cucumbers Chipolatas
Filet de Beouf a Ia Daube
Stuffed Turkey with Cranberries
French Beans Potatoes
Asparagus Mayonnaise
Pistache Ice Cream Cakes
Fruits Nuts Raisins
Fromago Cafe Noir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
A seedless Persimmon.

chance that they may soon be put on
the northern market.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-17


no" hed IN cheek by the birds. the vegetation
creatures would be destroyed b. the insect
enemies. SO II would seem that II this French
scientist Is right that In making their fight
Tor the BIRDS the defenders have been making
heT hEht Tor man, a fact which Is not ap-
were n mn, for th. cors.,r+ sa,tr, =,
mon WHOM, on occasion mo. b,,,, 7.e,, Il, -
r,u cra,ks
10 lead Vp TO the establishment OF the Au-
auhoh societies. OF which nearly every state
m the Union mas one II might be said that II
vas not until the year 1Ss" that the public IN
'he United states awakened TO the taet that
too many Wild birds were being slaughtered,
largely tor millinery ornaments and other dec
oratlFe purposes In addition, thousands OF
.ar,, ta e,.,I r., ,t .t.,. ~, ~, -. 49,
Gov h!l ,r.,..,,.t,,, r,...t5,. r,',., ,,,
tho h,ef+nt,,.,. - t,,a or,,.,io
rI,.es ~ ,l,, s(,..,.l, ,.,,tor 800
c,,.i,,, r,cI, - w. f.r-, ~ .' r ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-17

National Association OF Audubon Societies TOT
the Protection Of wild Birds and AhlIHas mas
resulted although In the interim 'h'Ie were
many periods when the outlook tor Dlrd pro
lection In North America seemed doomed u
failure"
1t was the result OF an appeal made 10
congress nv the council Of the Ornithologists'
union that led congress to vote an approprla
ton Of $4,000. the money to be administered
under the direction OF the department Of az
riculture for the purpose Of taking means to
save the lives Of the native American birds
which were useful to man.
AS William butcher says further in his
story Of the protective movement:
In recognition of the action taken by the
American Ornithoogists' union in securing the
appropriation, the secretary OF agriculture IN
,lted the council Of the union to select a SUI
porintcndent to carry on the work and at a
subsequent meeting held in Washington, Dr.
clinton Hart Merriam was selected as the SUI
perlntenGeut and Dr. Albert X. Fisher as his
assistant Both Of these noted ornithoogists
were among the founders Of the American Or
ulthoogists' union
1t was from this humble beginning that the
present biological survey, division OF the
United States department Of agriculture. has
grown 1t is perfectly apparent from the let
tiers which agriculturists send to Washington
constantly that the work OF the biological sur
vey has It's value appreciated more and more
every year The survey has published a great
mass Of valuable statistics Of the food habits
Of birds and their relation TO agriculture and
forestry.
AS has been said. there are Audubon soct-
cites for bird protection in nearly every state
in the Union They are afillated in one great
society called the National Association Of Au-
dubon societies. The writer of this article
from personal knowledge can speak Of the be-
ginnings of one Of the largest and most
tive Of the state organizations
Persons who were known to be interested in
birds were asked to meet to form a protective
organization. A good many persons not par
ticularly Interested in bird protection also
were invited. Several women came to that
first meeting, wearing the pumago of wild
birds in their hats. At first the society in
tended to do its work by persuasive mission
airy efforts and along this line to a consider
able extent the endeayor has been ever since.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-17

After a lapse Of a quar-
ter OF a century IL is
hard for the people OF
the present day to real
lie the enormous mum
Der Of birds that were
slaughtered for the mil
linery trade alone.
The greatest sui
ferers were the white
plum ag e sea and
swamp birds. such as
terms. gulls and heron,
but incredible num-
beers Of land birds also
were sacrificed, some
co or 20 species being
Included in the lists. In
one millinery estab-
ment alone $50 skins
OF the Baltimore orr
oles were found.
From the work
started by this commit
tee in 1884 the present
well-OTganized a n d
financially endowed cor
poration known as the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-11-17
A swedish Temperance CONGRESS-.

oWUuIsTI PCT aTTSt NOWgTeSS-
The summer congress of the Swed
ish Good Templars was opened at Les
leholm, just recently. by Grown
Prince Gustaf Adolf, who Eade an ad-
dress in V hich he said that the ma
ion which frees itself from intemper-
ancs ana ios damaging effects viii
taakc the greatest progress"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
GIANT MAP OF THE WORLD.
Will Be 100 by $50 Feet and to b
Made by Nations,


Bailey Willis, who was delegate to
the recent international scientific con-
gress in London, returned the other
night on the Red Star liner iceland to
tell Of huge map of the world which
was decided upon at the congress.
''There are details yet to be perfect
ed in this huge map, to which all of
the countries Of the civilized world
will contribute" said Mr.. Willis, "but
the plans are SO far perfected that it
is known it will be 100 by $50 feet in
size. Probably it will be placed in
London.
"Each country will contribute map
of its own land to make up this huge
design. There will be in all 2,4OO
sheets in this map.
ut is believed if the best draughts-
man of each land prepares the map of
his native country more perfect map
of the entire globe can thus be obtain
ed. Each part of this map will fit into
it's particular place SO as to make a
perfect whole.
Il cannot tell you just when this
map will be finished, but it will have
the coast lines Of countries and the
dividing lines between states in the
United States and between that coun-
try and other countries on this hemi-
sphere drawn with fidelity never be-
fore achieved.
'The same pains will be taken in the
maps Of other countries, an expert in
each doing the work"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10

| ou Uont Keep me rntLzStedi"
ing the elevated a few minutes ago
and that they were working their way
over to the west"
jumping Jerusalemw exclaimed the
captain, leaping to his feet. They're
coming here. That ends me-pm ofrw
He caught up his cap and disappeared.
Pemmican once more locked the
door. Then Frederick resumed the
conversation.
by George. that's SOL" he said to
Thorne "Pemmican Is the witness.
We can keep him muzzled."
Pemmican edged forward.
But you won't keep me muzzledw
he exclaimed.
Broderick gasped:
"W-what?"
Pemmican drew himself together.
Hitherto his attitude had been one OF
fearful Difference toward Thorne. Now
he was defiant
You can't keep me muzzledw he re-
peated.
Frederick took long breath and
rose as though to throttle Pemmican.
Thorne waved him to his seat
"Pemmican,' said Thorne you need
some sleep"
II don't need sleep nor coaching ell
ther," retorted Pemmican. Pm going
to tell the truth about this murder"
''Well." said Frederick soothingly.
you've told tito u.s."
Thorne fastened Pemmican with his
cold. penetrating glance Of displeasure.
Pemmican shivered. but was game.
This murder" Pemmican maintains
ed desperately. was committed by
Challoner in Room A of this gambling
house l don't cure IL the house does
pay me my salary-I don't care IL
am in chnrge here-the house can't
make me lie!' He paused for mo-
ment and then went on:
This killing followed row over Il
game OF cards. heard the row,
saw the shooting. and it's up to me to
lay my cards down on the table. III
give up what know"
If Murgatroyd comes here" roared
Broderick. "or sends for you. you keep
mum. Do you understand? That's
your game Well take care Of you
the same as we are going to take care
of the captain. He's true blue. and
you've got to I've true blue" And.
pointing toward Thorne. he added:
There's Thorne You do as he says
and he'll take care of you"
II Gun take care of myself" returned
Pemmican doggedly. I'm going to
tell the truth about this thing to Muir
gatroyd."
There was another knock upon the
door-a short, sharp. curt. command
ing knock Pemmican sprang to the
door. unlocked it and threw 1t open
Three men entered. One was Mix
ley. another McGrath. both detectives
In the employ Of the prosecutors Of
fee in the courthouse. and the third
man was William Murgatroyd. the
newly elected prosecutor Of the pleas.
(To Be Continually
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
Stomach Misery
Get Rid Of That sournsss, Gas and In.
digestion.

When your stomach Is out OF order o.
run down. your food doesn't digest. n
ferments In your stomach and forms
gas which causes sourness. heartburn,
foul breath. pain at pit OF stomach and
many other miserable symptoms.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give
joyful relief in five minutes; II taken
regularly for two weeks they Will turn
your fiabby. sour, tired out stomach
into sweet. energetic. perfect working
one
You can't be very strong and vigor-
Gus II your food only half digests. Your
appetite Will so and nausea, dizziness.
biliousncss. nervousness, siok headache
and constipation win follow.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow and are guaran-
teed to Danish indigestion and any or
all of the above symptoms or money
back.
Fifty cents a large box. Sold by drug
gists everywhere and by Mcbride &
VIII Drug Company.
For constipation there is no remedy
so satisfying as Booths Pills-25 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-10
Plan For National Fair of Our Product.

Plan For National Fair Of Our Products.
With view to holding an annual
exposition Of national scope the United
sNates Agricultural and Industrial Ex-
position company has been chartered,
with a capitalization Of $1,O0O,OOO and
general Offices at Hartford, Conn. E.
Alexis Taylor, who conceived the idea,
is director general of the proposed ex-
position. Mr.. Taylor says he has Sc
cured the cooperation of the govern
ors Of thirty-eight states, who have
permitted their names to be used as
vice presidents for their respective
commonwealth. The management now
is looking for suitable location. Sew
eral cities, particularly in the west
and southwest, have expressed de
sire to become the site of the national
fair. The object is to give an annual
exhibition of the products Of the Unit
ed States.