davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-22
SHIFTING FOLLOWS THE
MARINE CORPS SCANDAL

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Following
an inquiry into the condition of the
Marine Corps Colonels Laueheimer and
Prince were ordered to the Philippines,
Colonel Denny to San Francisco, Boyen
to Bremerton and Haines was made an
adjutant. 1t is believed Biddle win
succeed General Elliott. The investiga-
ton followed charges of bad conduct on
the part of army officers in the Philip
pines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-22
SOME MORE HARD
LUCK FOR ZEPPELIN

FRIEDRIcHAFEN, Germany, July
ls.-The gas works of the Zeppelin
Airship Company exploded today and
nine people employed abo1t the place
were injured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-22
PINCH0T MAKES SPEECH
FOR HIRAM JOHNSON

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.-GiRord
Pinchot, ex-national forester, delivered
speech last night in the interest Of
Hiram johnson g candidacy for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination.
Pinchot made plea to the Repub-
licans to nominate johnson and the
other insurgent candidates and to de-
feat the friends Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-22
WHY sUFFER PROM RHEUNA-
TI8Af2

It is mistake to allow anyone TO
suffer from rheumatism, as the pain can
always be relieved, and in most cases
cure effected by applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. The relief from pain
which it affords is alone worth many
times its cost. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-22
INTER-lSLAND COMPANY
BUYS MARINE RAILWAY

The deal whereby the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company takes over
the Marine Railway has been closed
and the property is now in the posses
sion of the new owners.
The lnter-lsland company assumed a
lease from the United States Govern.
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-22

Take u Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
The money if it fails to cure.
Y, w. Groves signature is on
ach box .
ARIsAEDIcINE CO.. St. Louis, U sA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-22
ne ROBBED CHINA MAIL

FAIRFIELD, California, July co.
One Of the two men suspected OF rob
hing the China mail train on April II
has made a full confession.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-22
FIVE THOUSAND OUT
ON THE GRAND TRUNK

MONTREAL, Canada, July l9.-Five
thousand trainmen Of the Grand Trunk
Railway went out on strike today.
They demand higher wages.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-22
Land Law Plank.

The biggest plank in the platform
will be one labeled Gland Laws. ;"
'We are not satisfied with the present
land law" asserts Charley Motley. at
is not poor mans land law, and is
just as much a rich mans law as ever.
When the government can put its pub
lie lands out to homesteaders as they
do on the mainland and put a price on
all lands, irrespective of their location,
then the land laws will be for the poor
man.
''Now you go for piece of land and
are told that this or that is good cane
land and is worth 500 an acre. The
poor man can get none of that. Whether
it is adjoining a plantation or not, the
price should be fixed at 80 an acre. So
you can be sure the Home Rulers will
attack the present land law"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-22
Old Timers in Line.

The Republican and Democratic con-
ventions will be held in September.
While the air is full of politics, the in
dividual Offices are not being considered
so much as the large field for board of
supervisors, the senate and the house.
AS for the individual offices it is under
stood that the Democratic mayor will
run for Office again; the present Demo
cratic treasurer, R. H. Trent, will don
his fighting clothes and go out for cleo
tion again; the Republican city clerk,
D. Kalauokalani, will seek election once
more; the Republican auditor, James
Bicknell, will expect to be elected
again, and all expect to have little diff
Guilty in holding down their present
jobs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-07-22
Acclamation for Some (7)

Mayor Fern will have opposed to him
either Jack Lucas or Charlie Hustace,
with John Lane remote possibility,
all three until the Republican conven-
tion meets and gives transportation up
Salt Creek to two of the candidates.
Fern believes he will have a walkover.
Kalauokalani and Bicknell will prob
ably be nominated by acclamation, or
being popular candidates viii probably
poll their usual large majorities over
any opponents the Democrats can put
into the field. The Republicans are
thinking hard for a candidate who can
beat "Deacon" Trent. Trent appears
to have as good a hold on his Office as
Kalauokalani and Bicknell have on
theirs. These candidates are certain
candidates.
There is some question yet as to who
will be the Republican candidate for
the county attorneyship. Cathcart
wants to run again but P. L. Weaver
will probably be nominated.
Unless Sheriff Jarrett decides to go
back to private life he will again be a
candidate for the same Office. If he
decides to pass out, Deputy Sheriff
Charlie Rose will be the shrievalty can
didate. Opposed to him, so far as the
political signs now point, will be An
drew Cox, the Waialua supervisor, but
in the far horizon the name of A. NJ.
Brown is feebly discernible once more,
and an effort viii be made by certain
politicians, already elected to Office in
various clubs, to make his name prom
inent in this connection.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-22
Threat to Blow Up the u. S. Senate

information is that do not wish to in
jurc or kill innocent people.
This dishonorable body called the
United States senate has plundcrod
the public long enough and IT'S time
something was done to learn them a
Iesson-One they win remember for
some time to come
The physicians inform me that I
can only live about six months as am
suffering with incurable internal trou.
bic and nothing VIII save me
Il intended taking morphine and
ending my existence until reading an
article giving the history OF the sen
ate and its corruption,
1T determined me to change my
plans on self-destruction for the time
being and plot how viii wipe out the
gang OF graftcrs and also end my
miserable lie also.
Il have secured enough nitroRly ccrin
to blow up hi, and God help the
so called detectives who try to stop me.
4 will not write you again, but wait
for results that are going to happen.
Yours,
- HODGES"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-22
Peary and Family Dug Out of Drift

engagement at the country home OF
Ralph p. Barnard, son nf Justice Job
Barnard OF the supreme court of the
District OF Columbia The taXiCab
in which they were riding skidded.
buckcd a couple of times. and hoped
off the road into a siXfoot snowdrift.
The chauffeur managed to keep his
seat but the Pearys Involuntary as.
somblod in one corner of the vehicle.
Whoreupon the commander al.
though in evening garb and wearing
low-cut patent feathers, started off
across country in the direction of the
nearest lxhs -
The next day he intimatod in nasal
tones that it was one of the meancst
trips he ever made. He plowcd and
wallowed through drifts of snow that
sometimes reached his knees, some
times his vest, and, on one memorable
occasion, his shoulders.
The explorer knocked at several
doors before he arrived at the hos
uitable home of MIR Barnard
The work OF digging ont the taxi
cab took more than an hour, and tho
Poarys and the other guests sat down
to dried up eight O'Clock dinner at
half past ten O'Clock.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-22
At the National Capital
Gossip of People and Events
Gathered in Washington
Ex-senator Wilson'S Joke on New York

resources OF the state of Washington
and the general attitude OF its people
toward the question of conservation.
The issue of conservation with us
is merely the question OF the removal
of friction between the national gov
ernment and the state" said Mr.. VIII.
son
When Gov. Hughes OF New York
came out 10 see our fair at Seattle he
made a speech in which he said that
we Of the west would probably be sur
prised to know that the state of New
York had set aside 100000 acres of
land for a forest reserve 1t fell TO
me to reply to the speech of the gov
ernor and told him that we We're in
deed surprised that anybody in the
state of New York would let that much
get away from him. Then | told the
governor that if the forest reserves OF
the state OF Washington were placed
side by side In one contingent body Of
land the entire Empire state Of New
York could not only be put down in
the middle of it, but man could walk
around the boundaries of the forest
reserve and still be unable TO see the
boundary OF the state of New York"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-22

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Former Sen.
w ator John l.. Wilson of the state
of Washington was one of the most
peppery members of congress that
ever sat in either house. Mr.. Wilson's
reputation extends over both sides Of
the capitol, he having served in the
Fifty-first congress In the house as the
first representative from the then
new state of Washington, and in 1895
he was elected to the senate, where he
served one term. Mr.. Wilson is now
the owner of the Seattle Post-Intelll-
gencer, and at the same time is heav-
lily interested in Washington state in
dustries and real estate.
While in Washington recently, Mr.
Wilson delivered himself of some
astounding facts with respect to the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-22

they are members of. This is an In
heritance and is of no significance IL
itself as the women's politics consist
in the advocacy of one geographical
division of the country over another
Something as Scotch clan.
The dress partakes of the same quail
ity that prevails with the Jewish
women in the east-Turkey and cen
tral southern Ashland has a religion.
and patriotic origin. The gown of the
Korean woman is, apparently, dress
Of western model-with bodice and
sleeves attached at the waist But
the garment is thrown over the head
the bodice portion forming a hood, a|l
the empty sleeves dangling at the
sides. Under no circumstances are the
arms put through the sleeves. I'm
agine a man in America throwing his
coat over his shoulders, sleeves hang
ing loose, and one has the picture OF
the appearance of the Korean woman
The women wear trousers like Chi
nese women.
The reason for this garb is that In
centuries gone the Koreans were set
upon by an invading foe who were
beating back the native defenders
after killing many thousands. The
Koreans were on the retreat, and the
country in danger, when the women
seeing the spectacle did az the Tar.
quin women in one of the early punic
Russian wars-rushed to arms for the
defense of their country.
But to disguise the fact that they
were women, and to create the idea
of re-enforcements, the coats were
taken from the retreating soldiers
likewise from the dead-.and hastily
thrown over the heads and shoulders
of the women, and in this improyised
ruse the women rushed on the enemy
who, thinking new forces had come in
great numbers and Of large SIZE in
stature, as in the gloom the arms
hung down at a level of the enemy's
heads, the frightened enemy sed and
the country was saved
AS monument to the brave women
anu as an encouragement to their
kind, these gowns are worn in the
shape and form | have described
Green is the favorite color with the
women In gowns, purple and yellow
when in mourning. The women are
in looks like the mulatto. They comb
their hair as our women of the early
lS0Os-parted in the center, fattened
and often pomaded to the sides far to
the forehead, the loose hair coled at
the back sustained in the bunch by
one hairpin the size of an ordinary
nail, 1t is of brass or gold, with low.
eleG head
The funeral or burial gown IS the
most important. The woman who has
no display, funeral or attractive gar.
ments which have been made since
birth is an outcast. II she has no
place for sacred burial for the gods
to watch, and guarded by talisman to
keep away the devils, she was cursed
by heaven. So poverty in life is en-,
dured to degree Of misery to assure
a funeral to a woman.
j. HAMILTON LEWIS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-22

M ENBERS of the United States sen,
N1 ate showed more than ordinary
interest in the report from Chicago
that newspaper in that city had re-
ceived a letter from a man signing
himself &c. Hodges declaring he In.
tends to blow up the upper branch OF
congress with notro-glycerin.
Some of the insurgents are hoping
that &c. Hodges" will put off the pain.
full operation until they have had an
opportunity of 'surging Senator
Tillman says he hopes to be in South
Carolina when the blow off comes
The letter follows:
"To the Editor in Chief: am going
to blow up the congress with nitro
glychein.
My only reason for giving YOU this
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-22

a charity BAH covers multitude
+ SINS although II wears Few c!athes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-22

come into Springfield and win this s..
so you must all combine against him.
Put him out first and then you fel.
lows can fight among yourselves for
the S5" The boys agreed
The battle started Following Con,
nors' suggestions, the Springfield ne
grocs. five of them, all healthy and
strong, rushed the stranger. Then II
was that something happened john
son stood like a statue in the center
of the ring He had struck a position
that showed Immediately that he was
a boxer out shot his right and
Springfield negro landed In one cor
uor Of the ring lie sdcstcppcd the
rush of the next one and the uppcrcut
for which hc is still famous came into
play Down went another black man
from Abraham Lincolns home town.
Whirliug like flash, Johnson
smashed his left into the face of an.
other foe and he went down with one
of those dun sicbcuing thuds." Two
negroes were loit but not long one
tool, a dive for the ropes and went
into tine crowd head first The other
lcap"d cl"ar over the ropes on to "A
stage behind the ring It was one OF
the funniest things ever Witnessed in
a ring George Sler was the referee
that night and be often told the story
after Jack johnson began to rise in
pugili3m
Conuors saw at once that Johnson
was a tighter. He arranged for John
son the first match the champion bad
with Klondyke. But that's differ
cnt story It's Of the $1,000 house.
$4,000 automobile, $500 fur coat, dia.
monds and champagne and the battle
royal for a fve.dollar bill that | was
thinking Johnson gives hve-dollar
tips to boys who brush his coat now
In 1900 he was hungry and willing to
fight five men for five dollars Next
July he's going to battle for 4 SOL
600 purse and valuable moving pic
turc privileges If he wins he easily
can make 100000 Some difference.
ch?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-22

are the women themselves,
but what women are not?
II The Korean woman on her
birth has arrangements be,
gun for her marriage and her funeral.
These three events--birth, marriage
and funeral--are the main and only
things Tor the Korean woman for
which the relatives are called upon
to provide
The girl is set about to learn such
things as houseWork may demand, be-
cause she probably is married before
she Is fve--certainly by seven years
or age. The Korean woman as a rule,
is, as the WOMAN of Thibet, never to
allow any mAl TO gaze upon her face
except the h:.sband. Only brothers
are allowed entrance in common with
father and husband in the rooms of
the wife. The wife is never permit
ted to leave the house or garden of
her habitation.
To Illustrate the rigOr of this rule
a woman 70 years of age lately was
taken to see the leading doctor of
Seoul, on a visit of professional ur.
gency. She told him that at II Years
OF age she was married, and from
then she had never, until the occasion
OF her visit to him, been out of her
yard. The women receive no visits
until they are married Then in Ger.
tam stated times the old women go
about, and visiting all the neighbors
of their locality, tell all the gossip
they know or imagine, and also give
the news, which consists of who has
married and who has acted badly
In this occupation they are almost
Americans
lne women recently have been TAX
ing advantage of the exemple of the
iorelgners-English and American and
the Japanese-Who now occupy the
country, and are coming out on the
street, but only with the face com.
pletely covered, with garment worn
as hood and cloak This garment is
drawn as curtain before the face in
two parts, split in the middle. Al this
middle split one eye is permitted to
see the way and to behold the world
about and man on the street. Should
the maid Of married woman detect
man looking at her she at once draws
the curtain close and hides her face
or promptly turns about, putting her
side or back TO her gazer. even to the
extent Of walking by him backwards
Inc hofean man never looks at the
woman ana never speaks or bows to
any woman he may know, though the
husband he may know intimately,
Every young woman is accompanied
by an old woman The latter walks
in front, but ever at an angle to watch
her movements When the woman 10
not to be recognized or spoken Ia bv
any other woman she wears a band
over her forehead across the hood as
notice that she is engaged with Nor
thoughts and is mot at home" to anv
salutations nor on the street at All
to friends
The man, when in a similar mood.
wears a pair Of stained glass or cry.
stal spectasles the shape of the or
dinary automobile glasses. This is
his dlsguise-or notice that he is m
dertaking mission in which he de.
sires no rccognition-or apparent con
sciousness Of what he is saving n
another Also it is evidence that bo
is engaged in deep meditation over HI
studies or schemes. SO il is ii one
SAYS i saw you al the market place
yesterday and You did not speak 10
me The reply is. Did Won not SEQ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-01-22
Tender Heart

Husband--I have paid your dress
maker who has been dunaing you.
Wife-Oh, then | must 90 and order
a AeW frock Or she will think an of.
fsAsed Hita aer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-10
Edward VII,SOyereigr Of tha Unit
ed Kingdom, Widely KnOt.u as
the Peacemaker and Edward
the TactfuI.

King Edward the Seventh Of the
United Kingdom and Emperor Of In
dia, one of the best known Of the
worlds monarchs, died in Bucking-
ham palace, where he was born in
1S41, in his sixty-ninth year. Edu-
Gated by private tutors, at Edin-
burg university at Oxford and
Cambridge, he lived a prince in
the very shadow of the throne
an almost uneventful life. While
waiting for the scepter and royal
robes he had little chance to show
what kingly metal was in him.
The world knew him only as jolly
prince, who had done nothing very
good nor any great evil. A notable
feature OF his life was his fondness
for sports. He had raced horses, sail
ed yachts, shot birds, played cards
and gambled more or less, and with
more or less discretion.
He might have come to the throne
as Albert J. starting a new line OF
kings, but many years ago he an.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-10

news, did not reach the public over
the tickers until 1920, when the the
ater supper cabs were just leaving
the restaurants Silence fell upon
the crowds, who went sorrowfully
homeward. London was anxious all
day. The sudden news of the kings
grave illness came as a blow because
his majesty was reported to have re-
turned from Biarritz in fair health.
All day crowds loitered about Buck
ingham palace and the Mansion
House in the city, where the physi-
clans bulletins were displayed.
1t is coincidence that almost the
moment the king died the military
guard at the palace was being chang
ed. Thus the soldiers being relieved
had mounted the last guard for Ed
ward the Peacemaker and those who
succeeded them mounted the first
guard for King George V.
Announcements Of the death were
Immediately transmitted to the min
istry of foreign affairs and to the
home office. The special staff of the
foreign office flashed the intelligence
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-10

to the British embassies throughout
the world and to the chiefs of the
colonial government
A pathetic incident occurred out
side the palace when the death of the
king became known. An aged wom-
an knelt on the wet and muddy pave
ment. lifted up her hands in suppli-
cation and prayed for the repose Of
the soul of the dead sovereign.
The only one of the kings children
who was not present at the deathbed
was his daughter the Queen of Nor
way. who started for London last
night ami will arrive tomorrow. The
Duke of Connaught, the kings broth.
er, with his wife, was also absent.
Prince George Edward Albert, the
Prince of Wales. who will succeed to
the throne, will be known among the
crowned heads of Europe as King
George V.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-05-10
LIFE STORY OF tine KING
Fashions Leader, Lover of Sport,
Shrewd Politician and Known
As the First Gentleman Of All
Europe.

him. He was always most content
when surrounded by circle OF his
old friends at his palace, in Sandring-
ham, a small village in the county Of
Norfolk. There he lived the life of
an English country gentleman.
The affection and esteem in which
the prince was held were never better
exemplified than in December, 1871,
when he was attacked by typhoid
fever and for some weeks hung be-
tween life and death. The anxiety Of
the public was intense, and the news
Of his recovery was greeted with
great joy.
Later the prince visited India and
Ireland engaged in solidifying the
empire. He started intercolonial and
international exhibitions. He encour-
aged and literally subscribed to pub
lie charities He was a liberal patron
of art and Of the drama. II is impos-
sible to overestimate his power as a
social factor. He dictated fashions
and dominated manners. On him fell
the full responsibility of the arrange
ments for the celebration of his
mothers jubilee in 1887.
Edwards Spouse.
In 1862, accompanied by Dean Stan
ley, he made a journey to the east, in
including visit to Jerusalem. The
young prince was now OF a marriage
able age: Speculation was rife as to
who would be the lady of his choice
| The question was settled in the early
part of 1868, when his engagement
was announced to Princess Alexan
dra, the eldest daughter of the kine
of Denmark. She was three years
younger than the prince and, though
comparatively poor, was beautiful anc
accomplished. The marriage was Gel
ebrated in st. Georges chapel, Wind
sor castle, on March 10, 1863.
/ All England rejoiced over the event
| Tennyson, who had just been made
/ poet laureate, wrote one OF his flint
poems, "A Welcome to Alexandra,
on this occasion. The princess sooI
made herself very popular with al
classes of the British public, not onl.
by her outward grace Of manner, bu
also by her virtues and amiability
The prince himself had always share'
in this popularity, although the stern
er puritanism of his potential sub
jects had often been { shocked b,
stories of his dissipation.
Two Notable Events.
1t is impossible not to mention tw
notable things-the baccarat scandf
and the death Of the princes eldes
son and his heir, the Duke Of Cla
ence. The card scandal came up
, the winter of 1890 while the prime
was visiting Mrs. Arthur Wilson @
Tranby Croft. Sir William Gordon
Cumming, cavalry officer of goo
family, was charged with cheating.
was said that he increased his stak
after seeing that the cards were /
, his favor. 1t was famous trial; tn
prince was witness, and Sir Wi