davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
NAME OF STOCK.
Mercantile.

AoANNAAAAANs
o. Brewer q Co..
Sugar.
IVA 80. 80. -
HaW. Agricultural.
eHaW Oon q SuR o
Haw Sugar %.
honomu 49,. 49,.
Honokaa -. 80.
Haiku -. .....
Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation 90.
Rhhuku -. 80.
kekhha Sugar % {.
k0loa .... ......
MoBryde SuE % Il
Oahu Sugar %.
OnOmeA ..s. go.
OiAh 2ukhE w hAu.
OloWAlu .... -.
PAAuhAn suE Plan @
Pacific .... $3.50.
RAiA 49, -. {.
Pepeekeo .... 80.
Pioneer -. 500.
WaialuA AGri 90. /.
Wailuku 80. 49,.
WaimAnAlo. -. :.
WAinsA Sugar Min
Miscellaneous
Inter-Island 8 N %
HAw Electric %.
II r T d L Go Pr
II r T 3 l. 90 CON
Mutual Tel %.
o r q l. Co..
dilo n II 20 ffu.
Hilo r r 90 Com.
Honolulu Brewing
Mailing 90 Ltd.
HAW Pineapple 90
hTanionR Olok Rub
90 (Paid up).
TanjonR Olok Rnb Q
lass 20 D e.Pdl .
PahanR Rub 90
fPAid up),.....
fPAhang Rub 90
lass 70 D 0 Pdl.
Bonds
HAw Ter 4 p c { FIRE
ClAima) -. 2. .
HAW Ter Ape
(RefudiRg 1905l
HAW Ter Az pc. .
HAw Ter an pc.
HaW Ter 815 pc.
Gal Beet Sug 4 Re
dining Go 6po.
HAmAkuA Ditch
upper diteh) o I
HAw Irrigation 90
IS Fully Pd.
Haw Com 8 Sugar
Go 5 p C.. j..
Hllo r r 6s (Issue
Of 1901ls. Z. :.
Hilo r r Co Ref :
& Extn Con 6s .
Honokaa SuR Co 8 |
Hon r T q J. Coo p
Kauai Ry Co 90
Kohala Ditch Co 81
McBrv6e Sug % 81
Mutual Tel as
q r a L a! 5pc
t0ahu Sugar On 5 7
0lan SuF O. fH +
Pacific iSuR MHp
Co o. ~
PinneAr MiH r. = '
WAialna Ar On En
-7777777777
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
PRINCE is COMING ON VISIT
Tour of Young British Son of Royalty
Recalls Tour of King Edward of
United States.

I.ondon.-Plans are making for the
expected visit Of the young prince OF
Wales to the United States, tour
that recalls the travels of the late
King Edward, then prince of Wales.
to America.
Edwards swing around the Yankee
circle was a continuous march of tri-
umphs, his democratic ways winning
plaudits and friends in every city in
which he visited.
The coming travels westward of the
boyfprince are exciting great interest
in England for the reason that al
though his father, King George w..
saw" America, he did not get so in
innate view Of the land of the free
ais did Edward.
King George was entertained in
America as the prince Of Wales also,
but he had arrived only on its east
ern shores in. command Of the Eng
lish feet participating in Canadian
celebration and did not go into the
interior. In fact, he did not leave
the feet, as he merely took part in
Boston and New York receptions to
members of the feet and then sailed
away.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
Accomplishments of Cupid Are
Many and Increasing Rapidly.
Little Boston Terrier, Owned by Capt.
Oscar j. Charles, Knows All
About West Poirt-Does
Many Tricks.

New York.-Capt Oscar ]. Charles,
Seventeenth United States infantry,
adjutant of the United States Military
academy at West Point, is the owner
of the smartest dog in the army.
Cupid is the dogs name and Boston
terrier his breed. What he does not
know about the army in general and
West Point in particular is not worth
telling. To tell the truth about Cupid
would fill a book, for certain 1t is
that this little Boston terrier can do
more tricks and understand more
words than any other dog, big or lit
tie, the army has known. "'t'
When Captain Charles was married
a little more than year ago, friend
in Chicago, his home city, sent him
Cupid, and straightaway Captain
Charles started to educate him as no
other dog was ever educated before.
Cupid's accomplishments are therefore
already many and varied.
Now, about your education, do you
want to go to Harvard?" Captain
Charles will ask.
Cupid merely wags his stump of a
tail and looks disgusted
How about Yale?" Captain Charles
asks. Still no reply.
Captain Charles suggests in turn
Cornell, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Chi
cago and several other institutions.
Cupid only indicates his mild disap-
prevail
well. then, how about Annapolis ?"
Captain Charles asks, and Cupid
growls, to show that he is insulted.
He knows that West Points greatest
rival is the academy on the Severn.
"All right, we'll cut out Annapolis,
then. Will you go to West Point ?
How does that"
Captain Charles does not have a
chance to finish the sentence. Cupid
wags his little tail and barks so joy
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
CHAPTER III.

And if you'll believe me, the evening
of the next day saw our two other
prospective guests, the Misses Agatha
First and Sixth, actually under our
roof. We had sent motor over to
Chiltern house that morning after
telephone Capitalization between my
wife and the mistress of that estab-
lishment, and by dinner time our rath-
er peculiarly interesting house party
was gathered round the table COM
plete.
We were very gay-my wife and
myself as head conspirators in a
matrimonial plot - especially So
though the two girls were almost as
merry. Agatha First had much to
tell of her visit at Chiltern house
and Agatha Sixth of my wifes friends
in America, SO that the dinner hour
passed rapidly. Agatha First had
been with Mrs Chiltern the longer, it
seemed, Agatha Sixth having had
friends in London to visit. had only
been with her week The two girls
were not intimate friends, Dearest
told me afterward. They had not
been as much so with each other as
they had been with others of the six
Agathas who had first visited her
at Castle Wyckhoff. / lay stress upon
this fact because it accounts for a
number of things to occur later. Of
all the party, Arch was the only one
who seemed at all quiet. and | guessed
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
CHAPTER II.-Continued.

'Why, that would spoil the whole
thing" she said. Agatha Sixth
would suspect plot at once, and as
inevitably balk Matchmaking, to be
successful, must be conducted abso-
lutely without appearing to be con-
Quoted"
Then we can telegraph Terhune to
come up at once?" l said, gazing at
her admiringly. She is SO wise for
one SO young.
Yes, and the two Agathas as well.
Luckily for the success of our plans
they are already in England. They
came over to visit Agatha Chiltern in
the next county month ago and have
been staying there ever since. That's
what made me think of the plan, real
ly."
"Huzza!" I cried. "The gods favor
US! You must telegraph Agatha Chill
tern this moment She's such a brick,
/ know she'll let us have her guests
without a mnrmur even at such short
notice!"
20, yes" said Dearest, they were
coming to visit me next week, any
way"
Mrs. Chiltern, by the way, had been
one Of the Agathas who were my
wife's companions when she had been
playing the part of Miss Marsh, the
secretary, not very long ago. Agatha
Fourth she was, in fact, to give her
the numerical title which Terhune and
/ had used to distinguish the Agathas
at that time She had recently mar
ried one Cecil Chiltern, former guest
of Castle Wyckhoff before the advent
of Arch and myself, and as his estate
was only 80 miles or 50 from Castle
Wyckhoff, we found ourselves neigh
bors, as it were. 1t was for this rea-
son, because of Mrs. Chiltern's invi-
tation to visit her, that the two
Agathas we wanted to assist us in
our scheme for enabling Terhune to
inherit his aunt's property CHANGED to
be so close at hand.
We had hardly reached this salts
factory conclusion in regard to our
plans, when a station cab turned in at
the avenue and whirling up under
the beeches that lined the road, pres
emily deposited passenger under the
portico of the carriage entrance to the
castle.
"Hullo!" I cried, "a visitor." Then
in another instant, by Jove! If 1t
isn't old Terhune himself!" as a mid
ding sized, very we'll dressed man,
after a moment of hesitation, sighted
us under the trees and hurried over
the lawn toward us.
Look at the old boy, Dearest!" l
said as Arch came up out of breath.
Look at him, will you? Right off the
Row, as usual Frock coat, pearl
grays, top hat, all complete. All,
Archibald! Will you never cease to
frivol?"
Since my marriage l may say, Arch
and | have rather changed places. 1t
used to be he who was always re-
ibuking me; now it's Just the. other
way. So much for the dignities of life
as Benedict
my dear fellow. smiled my friend,
what would you have me wear?
IKnickerbockers and an old shooting
Icoat?" cycling my own careless attire
rather pointedly. "Ah, Lady Vincent!
turning to my wife, dear Mrs. VIII
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
Recent Investigation by New York
Scientist Said to Prove Maize
Theory Erroneous.

New York.-One great result Of the
investigation which Doctor Sambon
has been conducting OF pellagTa in
italy. says the POSTGRADUATE, is the
overthrow of the maize theory which
for over a century has hampered a
proper investigation of the disease.
He entirely repudiates the maize
theory. Pellagra is not due to the
eating of Indian corn either sound or
damaged. He has ascertained in the
most definite manner that. like other
endemic diseases, pellagra has it's
own peculiar geographical and topo-
graphical distribution.
In each one of the affected provinces
the disease presents: special stations"
or endemic foci,.' characterized every
where by the same Typographical and
geological conditions. These "sta-
tions'' have remained the same for at
least century.
According to Doctor Sambon pella-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
SlNARTEST ARMY DOG

fully that he can be heard in the Of
ficers' club, half a mile away.
Then Cupid proves that even a dog
can master the drill regulations.
Walk your post" commands Cap
tain Charles, and Cupid, his tail rigid
and head to the front, marches SOL
EMMY back and forth on the. porch.
'Tention," orders Captain Charles,
and Cupid stops in his tracks and re-
mains as rigid as statue until Cap
tain Charles says cat ease"s
Double time" Is the next command,
and Cupid does a hundred yards in
about five seconds.
command, and the dog marches sol
EMMY across the room and seats him
self on the discarded sofa pillow that
serves as his couch.
Now, Cupid, show them how you
act. when you are on the train,' says
Captain . Charles, whereupon Cupid
sits up and tries to look like drum
mer reading the sporting edition OF
an afternoon newspaper.
Then slowly Captain Charles calls
off the names Of the stations between
Weehawken and West Point.
"Englewood, West Nyack, Haver-
straw, Iona island. Highland Falls"
Cupid. pays no attention.
West. Point?"' shouts the captain. ,
Cupid jumps up, emits loud bark,
and runs down the steps into the yard
just as he would do in alighting from
a train.
OF course, Cupid can walk on his
hind legs, he can play dead dog" he
can beg for his food, and do all the
other tricks which smart dogs are
supposed to do. He is learning new
ones now, some of them so far be-
vond the capabilities of the ordinary
run of dogs that it would be foolish
tn indicate what they are, if you want
to keep a reputation for telling the
truth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
COLLEGE, Fraternities.

Boston Thousands of the college
students of this country live at the.
houses of the fraternities. There are
now rs fraternities-33 composed of
college boys, IL of girls, Is of medical
and seven of law students. AS to fra
ternity houses, there are 1888 in the
United States. There are 1882 Amer
lean fraternity chapters, of which
1,756 are active Living at the fra
ternity houses, generally by scheme
of cooperative stewardship, the stu
dents are able to reduce their ex-
penses. Today there are over 294, 900
fraternity members, undergraduates
and alumni, in this country.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
SYNOPSIS.

Archibald Terhune, a popular young
bachelor of London, is suddenly aroused
from the aimless and indolent life he
leads, by the startling news from the law
firm Of Barnes, Wiloughby & Son, that he
is the heir to a sheep farm in Australia
bringing in an income of $4,000 year.
The bequest comes from an aunt, Mrs.
Geocgiana James of Essex. She makes
him her heir on condition that he marry
within ten days or forfeit the legacy to a
third cousin living in America. The story
opens at Castle Wyckoff, where Lord Vim
cent and his wife, staunch friends of Ter
hume, are discussing plans to find Ter
hume wife within the allotted time. 1t
seems that Lady Vincent is one of seven
persons named Agatha, all whom have
been close girIhood chums She decides
to invite two of them to a party at the
castle and have Archie there as one Of
the guests.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
Eskimo Custom, Centuries Old, Comes
From ImpossibiIity of Dig
gng Graves.

Port Hope, Alaska.-The interment
in the Episcopal burying ground here,
under the direction of Bishop P. r.
Rowe, of the skulls and bones OF an
estimated number of 1900 Eskimos.
picked up on the surface of the ground.
where they had lain for years, and
perhaps centuries, has aroused. aun-
usual interest.
All along the shores of the Arctic
this apparently heartless custom of
leaving the dead a prey to wolves and
half wolf dogs has prevailed from time
immemorial -
There is nothing that more i'm
presses the Arctic traveller than these
ever present skulls as they stare out
from their dark moss beds on the
frozen hills of the northland. Some of
them have kept their long vigils
through centuries and crumble at the
touch like chalk. Others are startling
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
LEIGH Hunt.

The Post proved paying investment
from the start. Later Mr.. Hunt pur-
chased the Intelligencer.
Mr.. Hunts first financial coup was
in connection with the prospected
navy yards at Seattle. Learning about
four of a certain afternoon the govern
ment's probable choice of a site for
these yards, Mr.. Hunt hurried off and
before nightfall had secured an op-
ton on the land He cleared 100000
on the deal.
And now one day there came to Sc
attic and to the Office of the Post-In-
telligencer young civil engineer
from the middle west. He was bub
bling with project which he proceed
ed enthusiastically to lay before the
owner Of the publication. His propoe>
sition was the purchase in conjunc
ton with Mr.. Hunt of lands adjoining
the city, and the inauguration of q,
boom which should net each of the
promoters an independent fortune.
The rest is the history of Seattle's
boom of the early nineties, which net
ted Leigh Hunt cool million.
Then came the panic of 1893, anG
the proprietor of the Post-Intelligencer
came out of the crisis worsted to the
extent of that same million--and then
some.
Again he cut loose. This time
Korea was his ultimate refuge, and
here it was that fortune perched
again, and finally, upon his banner,
and he now has fortune beside
which the shorter lived one swai-
lowed by the panic in Seattle was a
mere bagatelle.
On the old homestead near Column
bia City and in the comfortable dwell
ing of hewn logs in which her famous
son was born, lives the widowed
mother of Leigh Hunt
Upon large and well conducted
farms near by reside two brothers OF
the multimillionaire, prosperous farm
ers and content thus to remain. A
third brother is located in Chicago
and fourth, after some years in the
Korean mines, now lives with his
mother on the old home place.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
BLUE HENS CHICKS MASCoTS
Delaware People Pull OFF Unique Gift
to BattIeship Named After
That State.

Wilmington. Del.-When the battle
shin Delaware was presented with
$4,000 silver service by the citizens
of this state on October 5, blue
game cock and hen, emblematic Of the
"Blue Hens chickens" were likewise
given to the warship. Miss Jennie
Cunningham, patriotic young wom-
an of Wilmington. donated the game
chickens. They will be the vessels
mascots.
Recently Commander Cove Of the
Delaware requested the Wilmington
board of trade to secure Blue Hens
chickens" for the ship because this
type Of fowl were carried in the Revo-
lutionary army by Delaware troops.
The soldiers were known as Blue
Hens Chickens"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
MIR@THIIng3z
.N@E1rIfLA @A@2@
2,IIIId. G ssy7 EsRI1 HS MS@N


fred! So glad-so very glad, to see
you!"
Dearest gave him both her pretty
hands.
"You old dear!" she cried. "How
nice of you to come!"
"And now sit down and tell us all
about it," said my wife. ''Wilfred has
given me his version, of course, but
want it from headquarters. It's the
most exciting thing in the world! How
nice of your Aunt Georgy to give us
all such an interesting problem to
solve!"
Terhune sat down in my wicker
chair and seated myself en the grass
by Dearest
Eyes. indeed! feel 9, 2 grateful
to her for providing us with such
genuine bit of romance" she contin-
ued. TITS as good as dime novel.
and Wilfred and l would be too
pleased for anything to assist in its
denouement."
ut does seem extraordinary, ac-
quiesced Terhune, that such thing,
happen to me. Who would ever have
thought of Aunt Georgy carrying on
like that! Why, she's promised me
the property all her life, and to go and
decree suddenly, out of a clear sky,
that must marry in ten days or for
felt it, just because I'm forty years
DID, Why, it's the most absurd thing
r o,.d IN,
mopped his brow fussily as he spoke.
Dearest smiled at him sympathetic
ally. Finding wife in as short a
time as that does sound like a. pretty
difficult proposition" she murmured.
"Beastly difficult" exploded Arch.
"And that's what came up from Lon
don to see you for. l thought if any
one could suggest an expeditions way,
it would be my friends the Vincents!
You know you did things in rather
hurry yourselves" Making reference
of course to my rapid courtship of my
wife during the exciting and some
! what unusual events pertaining to a
six weeks visit made by Terhune and
myself at Castle Wyckhoff the year
before.
"And your confidence is not at all
misplaced, my boy said I, ''as you
will find!" And fell to telling him of
our house party plan all in breath
and as fast as I could talk.
Terhune was first amazed, then
doubtful and then, as the full beauty
of it struck him, he rose in his en-
thusiasm and seized hand of each of
us.
Agatha Sixth" he cried; who
else? 1t shall be she and no other!
What friends you two are to give me
the chance!"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
CROESUS OF KOREA
HooSier Farmer Boy Becomes.
Millionaire in Hermit Kingdom.
Financier Born in Indiana, Whole ca
reer Reads Like a Modern Ara
bian Nights TaIe-Man With
Midas Touch.

Columbia City, Ind.-At irregular in
tervals throughout the year private
car pulls into the little station at Coz
lumbia City. disgorges a solitary pass
senger and is shunted onto the siding
to await it's owners pleasure. The,
passenger, having shaken hands wltfB
the ticket agent, greeted the telegrapaf
operator with quiet salutation and
nodded nonchalant recognition to-
the drivers of the two or three cabs
lined up in waiting, steps into the ton4
neau of Columbia City's one public
automobile and is whisked out OF the
town and along a country roadway to-
farmhouse some thirteen miles
north of the little burg.
The passenger in question is the
Korean mining magnate, Leigh Hunt
and the farmhouse which is his destl7
nation is the homestead where was
born about fifty-four years ago the
financier whose career reads like "a
modern Arabian Nights tale.
Hunt, after his schooling, became
the principal of the village high school
His tastes were expensive and he got
into debt. Then he departed sudden
ly. He became a lecturer on Lincoln.
superintendent of schools in a Ten
nessee town, later he got similar po-
sition at Ames, Ia, after that the
principalship of a school at Des
Moines, and then the presidency or
the Iowa agricultural college. Again
his salary proved too small for his
needs and he cut loose and went west
with only $500 in his pocket Here
his first step was to seek an interview
with the proprietor of the Seattle
Post. Was the publication for sale?
The proprietor intimated that ii
was, upon the proper terms. ~
"And those are" delicately hint
ed Mr. Hunt.
Eighteen thousand dollars" replied
the newspaper man. ION time," he
added, with what must have been oc.
cult prescience of that lone $500 re-
posing in his callers inside pocket.
"Pll take it." promptly responded
Mr.. Hunt, and forthwith handed over
his 5000 to bind the bargain.
Things now began to come Leigh
Hunts way. The latest Midas touch
developed with surprising celebrity.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
FINDS CAUSE OF PELLAGRA

gra is linked to the running stream
Just as malaria is linked to the swamp
He has shown that the sandfly (Simu-
lium) explains the epidemiology of
pellagra just as the mosquito (Anop-
heles) explains that Of malaria. Al
ready last winter before leaving Eng
land he had suggested the Simulium
as. the probable carrier Of the pellagra
Infection Now, after careful sur
vey Of the pellagra districts of Italy,
he states that he has been able to.
establish quite concIusively the truth.
of his surmise.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
Hobble Skirt Race.

New York.-Mrs. Sarah King of
Brooklyn will shortly receive tall
silver cup as the winner Of the 100
yard hobble skirt championship Of
Greater New York" A race for the
trophy was the result of a seashore
outing at North Beach, L. l., the other
day.
The promoters announced in their
program to the contestants that wom-
en- desiring to enter who are not
equipped with hobble skirts will be
hobbled with ropes until they are fully
as uncomfortable as ii dressed in the
height Of fashion" Mrs. King was the
winner Of the 100-yard hobble with
Only seven tumbles. No time was
taken.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
Gets Record Swordfish.

Avalon, Cal.-Fishing from launch.
Col John E. Stearns of San Francisco
caught the seasons record swordfish.
weighing 292 pounds, after battle
which lasted 45 minutes.
Before the struggle ended all on
board were drenched to the skin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03

are quite edible, and that it is onfv q
foolish prejudice which keeps them
from being served as a delicacy.
One scientist said he prefers shark
to lobster. Prof. Theodore Gill de-
clares that shark meat broiled has az
flavor as fine as anything which comes
from the water" Several of the dele
gates expressed the belief that the
cultivation of the shark as a food fish
might do much-to solve the problems
of the higher cost of living.
A discussion of. caviar occupied me
of the sessions for three hours. Dr..
Louis Husakoff, assistant curator of
ichthyology of the American Museum
of Natural History, said that most of
the caviar sold in this country was
made from the roe. of the Mississippi
spoonbiff, Ind not from the sturgeon.
He treasured consumers, however. by
the assertion that the imitation prod
uct is "as good as. or, possibly better
than the genuine"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
SHARK MEAT is A DELICACY
Learned Men Attending Fisheries SEES
sions. Point to 1t as. Hard. .
Times Expedicnt. = =:

:. >.
New York.-Shark meat is dainty.
of high quality, according to the
savants who are here attending the
sessions of the American Fisheries So
ciety. They declare that the creatures
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03

Everything Sounds Good Then.
:: ''He makes. his greatest oratorical
hits When he" is half intoxicated,
doesn't he?"
mo, when his hearers are"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-11-03
Makes $4,000 Washing Clothes.

Sharon, Pa.-Sam Sing, who has
conducted a laundry at Sharpsville
for thirteen years, returned to his
native country. 1t is estimated that
his wealth is close to $4,000. and
he saved it all at the washtub.