davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27

sion God has assigned to Hawaii. which
Is that of promoter of Christian
like spirit of universal brotherhood,
and be the true connecting link of our
mother countries beyond the sea.
God created Hawaii as a meeting
place of the East and West in the ex-
panse of the Pacific so that we might
experiment in the assimilation of
thoughts and amalgamation of races
free from outside influences.
Witness the tendency of the day.
American people have shown their kind
ness toward us and we ere trying to
Join hands with them whenever we
can. The cooperation of japanese in
making the Malihini Christmas Tree a
cosmopolitan one is happy auspices
and the beginning of the great good
that we can accomplish together.
We have received and we try to give.
Now, socially we have taken different
opportunities to entertain our Ameri-
can friends and tried to approach them
in n friendly way, and we are sure
that we will be given in return some
opportunities in future in order that
we may prove ourselves equal to the
respect given to us by our American
friends who have often honored us
with their presence at various social
functions.
1 believe that this get-together policy
between the American community and
the Japanese will do lot of good to-
ward the promotion of good feeling,
and lead to better understanding
which should be the basis of mutual
helpfulness and cooperation in the fu-
ture, and which should be far reaching
in its consequences; and believe that
this can be easily arranged among a
small circle of gentlemen to start with;
and thus getting together, Hawaii may
show to the world what we can accom-
plish in way of assimilation and ANAL
gamation.
Do not say that we are of two diff
ferent races and civilizations. Japan
is the only nation in the far East to-
day that has intellectually taken to
the Anglo.Saxon ideas, or, if yor pre-
fer to call them So American ideas.
And remember that blood is not the
/ only tie between kindred spirits. There
are friends who stick closer than
brothers.
When we exchange the greetings of
goodwill at the beginning of new
year, we should aim to come still closer
each other with high purpose of be-
coming the beacon light of peace to
| guide the course of our mother coun-
tries which have been and always
should be the best of friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
HoNo1u1u,s oHR1srMAs LESSON.

by the Christmas festivities in Honolulu
the outlay time and intense
thought by good capital Territory behalf this
celebration
They questions which might be answered different according
TO viewpoint pesimst on optimist
place every child who has taken in the
celebrating Ct birth necessity have caught Of
life of Rcdeem Possibly all have
story that perfect life has been aceentated in the
Days again touched the hearts Of mnumerabh
Of His life death appealed to
heart human being the of temptations like
promise that Ills BIRTH 10 morus ON their journey
benefit All k the thousands mothers who watched the
Joy offspring ne cydi ue fattcrs
them, rhT pleasures make tbcr loved happier
children ufu been taught hy OF giving pune
Also the subscribers ho NAhu Christmas
Tres fund And hem another point slew at ur slobee ue
chant, tho Neflman
The auswtfl ~ hnr.
II ias been prosperous dm' sumg h'e boon oone al i
been uueohhnM
fl elllmiIis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
HINDUS ANXIOUS
TO Be CITIZENS

PORTLAND, December 14.-Hindus
working at st. Johns and at Bridal
Veil have collected a large sum of
money for the purpose of waging a
court fight to ascertain if they are en-
titled to be naturalized as citizens of
the United States. A test case has
been begun in the name of one of their
number, application being made yester-
day by Attorney c. w. Garland to Pre-
siding Judge Cleland for the issuance
of first papers to F. Mohammed,
Hindu. The application was taken I'M
der advisement by the court.
The application is based on the argu-
ment that Hindus are members of the
s ryan race and are therefore free from
the operation of all restrictions placed
upon citizenship. The Hindus are said
to be keenly aroused over the subject
and have contributed literally to the
fund for the trial of the case, with the
intention of CARRYING it to the highest
courts if necessary.
An unofficial opinion was requested
from the office of the United States
district attorney, and is said to have
been unfavorable to the pretensions of
the Hindus. 1t is also said that a
similar application was recently passed
upon unfavorably in California and
that the case is now on appeal.
There are in Oregon at present near.
ly 1000 members of the race to be af-
fected by the decision. They live prin-
cipally at the largest lumber camps and
at Bridal Veil, st. Johns and Astoria.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
FINANCES IN WEST
BETTER THAN IN EAST

SPOKANE, December IA. -" Fnan.
eially, conditions west of the Rocky
Mountains are better than In the
East, " said James j. hin of the Great
Northern railway, who passed through
this city this morning on his way 10
the Coast
A." Are you taking amy defensive steps
70 check the proposed Invasion Of tho
Hartman system into THE terrltoyj'
hr Nas asktd,
'Ne aTe holding ~ our hands % sail
Nj lilII, With twinkle iH his rYr.
We arc l.ke croekettIs coon They
DOM Hfe1 % hnof Ask us. end We n
come down Ne me pady 10 give 40
tho nui1'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
HAsr1aN s1owIY.

incoming supervisors
divorce the garbage and departments from that
themselves this
is actually
jobs unless be
underlying those of increased efficiency
will be opposition
At one time the garbage departments
found the department
the incoming board and the elevation of
the committee has
the
however departmental system good
feeling of disappointment will be general.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
Very Rough Sea.

Purser Hayden reports that the
weather was very rough indeed, and
that at Kalihiwai and Kilauea it was
impossible to land freight. The sea
was running very high and, as last
resource, some lime that was badly
needed at Kilauea was landed at Hama
lei, and from there sent over to the
mill that was crying aloud for the
stuff.
At half.past five O'Clock yesterday
morning the W. q. Hall headed into
her dock and she was from Kauai. Six
cabin aud nine deck passengers came
in on the steamer, and she conveyed
dfty6ve hundred bags of sugar TO THIS
port
Coeonnuts and chickens formed the
rest of her cargo, and the voyage was
reported by purser james Logan 10
have been good one, although croas.
ing the channel there was rough sea.
Tho Ike Au Hon, which arrived pp
Saturday from ISLAND ports, brought N
some three Thousand hags Of sugar and
lhrpe hundred bags of nee
The puser OF the Mailple reported
that when hs ship Waa on The eoasl
~ Hawaii few iHYs ago the mill'
ut llunnkAa and knkulhhplf were fuR
ming rail- ime md all Was we'll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
GREAT roRBEARANoE.

with which Uncle allows the Honolulu to
lies the of the oresses American
praise Mexican papers This induced
report Honolulu line which published the
Herald, of December follows:
patriots old regime today
celebrated the birthday of former
Hawaiian The United States
attempt suppress the demonstrations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27

Yesterday the night looked
odfashoned with
all the ground it isn't be with Honolulu They
tight while
all the of the rainbow of Fort lying
Deep CUTTERS the good
side the the whole looked like chicken that had
the rain three and half and had HONEYWELL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27

prisoners they
especially Christmas when it certain they will
guests which otherwise they might miss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27


sincerely at least Now the time
register affidavit with
each OF Amenl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27

arsp gets islands special
Volcano rondtp ticket will
prove attraction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
CHRISTMAS DAY AT
THE LOCAL CHURCHES
Continued from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One.)
prayer beautiful selection was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bischof with either
and guitar accompaniment. Mrs. E.
Damon gave a talk which was appro-
PIRATE to the day. Epworth League,
First Methodist Episcopal Church, was
led by Mrs Il. r. Smith, wife of the
pastor, who took for her subject, "This
day and the lesson to us and to the
world. - In the morning the Rev. E.
r. Smith preached powerful sermon
ON the humanizing influence of Christ.
AT the Catholic Mission special ser
vices We're also held, and again the
singing was quite feature of the day.
Special sermons were preached touch
ing on the day.
At the Jail.
Rev. John Wadman held a especial
service at the Jail yesterday afternoon
| and was assisted by two Japanese pas.
tors. After prayers had been offered
up, three men who had been under OBJ
servation for the last two years, were
baptized and received into the church.
At half-past two o clock general ser
vice was given by John NJ. Martin,
who was assisted for some time by the
Rev. Mr.. Smith and his wife. Mrs.
Marshall told a Christmas story and
| illustrated it with drawings on the
blackboard. The Christmas day feast
will be held at the Jail today and great
preparations have been made TO give
the unfortunate inmates good time
for once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-27
RAIN HOLDS UP HOLIDAY
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The tennis tournament at the Mac
donald, on Punahou street, which was
to have been continued yesterday, had
to be postponed on account of rain.
Only two matches have been played and
there are seven teams to take the field
before the winners begin to play off.
1t was expected that the tournament
would reach the final stage yesterday
and the championship match would hap
pen today, but the postponement may
protract the series beyond the holiday
period. If the weather permits play
will be resumed this morning and the
finals may be reached tomorrow
Christmas gift of $4,000 from
the students and alumni of Fordham
for the use of the gym
nasium was announced in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
EVENING NEWS HOME PAGE
The Evening Chit Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

tage' - = .om,d
And yetI~wonder ifit is really any more adVan a4 un omoI-
thing else that is seldom advised the iuVaU VI se opp""0 49,
ity-a good "forgettery."
Have You a good "forgeteryE, amo solomn cere-
Can you put out of your mind the silly parody o n SOL s sE $50
mony.. the wicked suggestion of some sensual DOCK, me m uuuS ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
Daddy's Bedtime
q. Counting Your
Chickens Before
IVY They Are Hatched

49, ILDREN," said daddy one evening, ut is a good thing not to expect
too much, for you may be disappointed. In other words, 1t is a poor
plan to count your chickens before they are hatched'
"Once upon a time there was a nan in an easternc city h
found out what counting your chickens before they are Matched means. he
was a 200 Ia and TO a living he used to sell pots which he made himself.
Ellis place of business ws IN q bazaar, as the markets In the eastern clues
are called. Most Of the business in those countries, where the weather. is ger
orally warm, is done out of doors, the merchants sitting outside their shops
with their goods displayed around them. This ws the case with the pottery
seller of whom / am telling you.
at was a warm, sunshtny day, and he vas sitting on the ground near his
pots, waiting for a customer. As he sat there with nothing to 10 he began
dreaming how nice it would be to be rich. s
"fWen, he said to himself, I have here n hand SIS worth Of pots, good
pots, all piled up in a nice pile nar my feet. These pots cstm he very little to
make besides my time, so that when I sell them I shall make a profit Of So
Then 1 shall make more pots, which will be worth $40, and when 1 sell them
I shall be worth s10' ~
"The idea pleased him greatly, and he stretched himself in the warns sun.
As he did 10 his foot touched N of the pots and almost upset the pile. I
""Whcn I sell my $40 worth of pots I shall make more and sell them for
$780, and so o until / shall have a great pile II money. Then " shall build
for myself a splendid palace and buy jewels and fine clothes, SO that ! shall
be the greatest nan in the city Then the daughter If the mayor will fall in
love with me and wish me to marry her, but 1 shall refuse. I shall say:
"No! You are not good enough or me. I am going to marry the kings
And I shall put out my hand to send her away-thus'
"As he said this he pushed on his arm, forgetting in his thoughts that the
pile of pots vas chose by his side" F
"And what happened, daddy? p asked Evelyn, who was greatly interested.
pile fell, and every single one of the pots was smashed to pieces. And that
ws the end of his dream And now it is time you youngsters were dreaming.
Good night"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
A Dummy" Heauty.


Oh, wad some power the gfftie gle us
To see oursel's as others see US!
There is q clever beauty specialist
who gives her clients this long desired
glftie. She has q dummy made exact
ly like the figure of each client, show
ing with cruel plainness the rounded
shoulders, the thickened waist line, the
heavy hips and clumsy limbs. Then
she has another dummy showing the
woman as she ought to be. The con-
trast is always instructive, and the de-
sire for Improvement is increased. A
curse of corrective gymnastics, reg
ular exercise in the open air and care
full dieting follow. Each day compari-
son are made, and as she grows to be
less like her old self and more like
the perfect figure the enthusiasm OF
the patient grows. When at last she
Is all beauty and symmetry she is not
allowed to throw away the ugly dunn.
my. but must keep it as an awful
warning of what has been and what
may be again."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
Bows Blouse.

6649 Boy 9 Blouse, ~ to 16 Years.
A great many boys prefer the blouse
to the outing shirt for general wear.
1t is comfortable and it is becoming
and 1t Is altogether desirable. This one
can be made from flannel or from cot
ton or from linen. Tits absolutely sim
pie and plain, genuinely masculine In
'sfect, and is finished with the patch
pocket that is always both useful and
smart. Madras Is the material illus
trated and the blouse is finished with
a collar of the same but whether the
collar shall be in contrast or to match
is entirely a matter of individual pref
erence.
The blouse is made with fronts and
back and is finished with a box plat
at the centre of which b~uttonholes are
worked to effect the closing. The
patch pock5pAis arranged over. the left
front. The sleeves are made in regu
lation shirt style with overslaps ani
straight cuffs. The rolledsover collar
| finishes the neck edge.
For the fourteen year size will b'
required 39s yards of material "a o.
81 2A yards 80 inches wide. A MAJ
Manton pattern, No. 6649, sizes 10, l.
and 16 years, win be mailed to any
address by theEashion department O
this paper on receipt of ten cent
Of in haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage whicl
~insures more prompt delivery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
A t t

With his letter setting forth his
position on organized labor, Wood
row Wilson, president of Princeton
University, stands forth stronger
than ever as a candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor.
He has knocked from under his
opponents the only argument they
had against him. DR.. Wilson says
he is a friend of labor and he says
1t in a way that will convince the
most skeptical that what he says is
true. We all invite honest criti-
cisms. The thoughtful men in the
unions realize that their organiza,
tons are not perfect. They ought
to, and do, welcome any word that
will help them improve. So do we
all. AS we said a few days ago, DR..
Wilson is big enough and broad
enough a man to be governor OF
the whole people. 1t is seldom thai
a state has such an opportunity as
is now afforded New Jersey to place
such a man at the head of its
government.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
The Clothesbrush,

Often on milady's dressing table the
clothesbrush, with its plain wooden
handle for the silver backed brushes
always have bristles entirely too soft,
is the only unattractive object. One
way of bringing it into harmony with
its surroundings is to cover the back
with brocade or broche silk.
First sandpaper the wood, so that it
will take mucilage better, and then
paste the silk, which has been cut out
to the exact shade and size, on to the
brush back, applying the glue only at
the edges, so as to insure smoothness.
This rough edge should be fastened
Of metal galloon.
Powered silk or a color to match
the other toilet belongings is best. The
brush thus treated makes an attrac-
tive gift and one that will be appre-
ciated by the dainty
Cretonne, by the way, or even small
figured chintz may take the place OF
the silk If the former is used elsewhere
in the bedroom furnishings and acces.
series.
The Latest Beauty Tip.
One of the very latest fads in the
beauty making line. a bath of salt sea
sand, has been adapted from the
French. The sand is rubbed and
scrubbed over the one who would re
tain her youthful looks by her maid
If she has not the strength or inclina'
ton to do 1t herself. The bath is taker
on a rubber sheet on the bathroom
floor, and the sand. which must first be
heated, is rubbed in in handouts. After
the rubbing the patient, If she may be
80 called, rolls from side to side in the
sand for the good of her hips. Mex
the sand is blown over her with 9
huge spray puff, cream is rubbed in
she Il massaged and finally left tc
sleep. 1t is said that this treatment
makes rosy cheeks and banishes wrin.
kles aud superfuous weight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
The EVENING NEWS will not be
published Monday, Labor Day.
FOR SHIP CANAL.

The speech made by Governor
Fort at the meeting of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways convention at
Providence, R. l., is of particular
interest to Perth Amboy. He
brought out details concerning a
proposed ship canal across New Jer-
sey which we believe have never
been published before. He gave
government reports which confirmed
the articles which nave appeared in
the EVENING NEWS during the
past year Or two, concerning govern
ment surveyors being at work on a
proposed ship canal across the state,
entering Raritan bay at ~Cheesequake
creek.
When the agitation for inland
waterways first became prominent,
and long before there was any idea
of the government making a survey
for a ship canal, the. EVENING
NEWS pointed out the feasibility of
what we called the C~heesequake
route. 1t was shown that there was
only one railroad to contend with,
the Amboy division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. The proposed route
kept to the eastward of the main
line of the Pennsylvania railroad.
thus eliminating the bad features in
connection with the present Della
ware & Raritan canal. The route
also lies through level, sandy
country which is not thickly popu-
lated, making the right of way and
the excavation comparatively easy.
When the EVENING NEWS told
that government surveyors were
working over back of CheeseQuake,
laying out a proposed route for a
ship canal, the news was received
with some doubt. 1t Is now plain
that what the NEWS said was true.
A sea level canal, 1t is stated by
Governor Fort, will cost $33,900,000,
whereas a lock canal could be built
for $20,7OO.000. Considering the
great amount of tonnage that would
pass through the canal, neither
figure is excessive. 1t is found that
the lock canal would cost a great
deal more to maintain, this together
with its disadvantages to quick
transportation make the sea level
canal the one to be recommended.
We believe that the time is not far
distant when work on such a water
way will be started.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
The TestOf Merit
Perth Amboy People Are Given Con-
yincfng Proof.
g.

Perth AmbOy People Are GiVen Coh-
vincfng Proof.
No better test of any article can
be made than the test Of time and
this is particularly true of a kidney
medicine. Doan's Kidney Pills have
stood this test and stood 1t well.
What better proof of the merits of
this remedy could you demand, than
the statement of a Perth Amboy
resident who has been cured and
has stayed cured? 1
Read the following:
Mrs. John Young, 146 Washing
ton street, Perth Amboy, N. j., says:
About three years ago I suffered
from kidney disease and l had dull
pains in the small Of my back, that
made 1t impossible for me to do my
homework. Dizzy spells and head
aches were common and / was in
misery. On a friends advice, l be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills and
before / had finished the contents
of two boxes the pains in my back
had disappeared, together with the
other troubles. I have had a
return attack of kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
FIRE ALARM XXI

Ian An9s
sEMsrkst s Tsp sssr, GsaI ST. Il.
e smith 81; and g. +. r T.,
a-Market and First SITS. -
@-Smith and High SITS.
sT-State. and Smith Sta
!s-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford g.
R~-ComDerce and Front SITS.
estate and Washington SITS.
kEstate st. and Buckingham Ave.
8-HaN Ave. and Charles 81.
b7-State and Wayne sts.
k-Nesr. United Lead Works.
ss-Nevilie and Johnstone sts.
S-NeSWs BrSnswi eku Ave. and ELM 8.
SEsmith st. and Watson Ave.
6-Commerce and State SITS.
12-Front and Smith Srs. .
7-Water and GORDON SITS,
ss5E -s@ab IA Aye a. aba as ord St.
R-kksaBfisskk AZ *: sR : E sssai1es e st
sssIieyelandd sRd hrses AYES.
Sa-Amboy and Hall Avess
s2-Hall Ave. and Insles BE-
TO send IL Al plarm open the aoSE 2,
ONLY, and let so. Stay at box until
!. tap-prea sspf IN elr Uslis' q taps-Fire
Police call. 13-Call for Washington
Hose Co; l4-Call for Mcclellan Ensine
Ladder CO. 16Ncail for Eagle Hose co:
g2-Call for Lincoln Engine Co. A-Call
for Garfield Hose Company. &s-Call
for entire department. In case OF in
ability to sound alarm from a box. tele-
phone to police headquarters: S1S taps
denoting one session of school,.
MOON CHONGES IN SEPTEMBER.
New moon, 3rd; first quarter,
18th; full moon, 10th; last quarter,
25th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-03
COMING EVENTS.

Aug. 29-sept. pure Food Exhibit.
Auditorium.
AUG. 31.-Dance, Star of Grace
Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem,
at Boynton Beach.
Sept. 8-Leoture by H. Mason Baum,
Auditorium. H.
Sept. 10-Ahnual Clam Bake, Mas
ter Builders Association. kfonow-
skis Grove, EaGlewood Park.
Sept. 21-22-Fafr, st. Paul's German
Church Ladies' Aid In Washington
hall.
Oct. 25-Beginning of weeks fab
under auspices of Home for Aged.
Oct. 26-Ball of Protection Hook &
Ladder Company, Auditorium.
Nov. 10-Turkey Dinner, Baptist
Ladies' Aid Society. in the Chapel.
Nov. 28-Dance and reception Mar
@ ion A. G. in the Auditorium.
Nov. 80, Dec. / and 3-Fair by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Simpson Nj.
II. Church.
Dec. 17-Pure Food Exhibit, Audi
tnrtnm q