davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
Bulgers Lose 5000
in Mondays
Battle.

LONDON, July 2.-(Spccial to The
Advertiscr) -Dispatchcs from Belgrade
to Reuter'c news agency received late
tonight said that the Bulgarians lost
5000 men in the heavy fighting on Mon
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04

Bag and baggage, Governor Frear
fed his Office yesterday for the solare
Of the wilds and is now deep in Koo'
laupoko, computing with Nature ~
cheat tie gubornatorial change Of IL
stings, and also looking after some very
important water rights for the Terri
tory.
The Waiahole Mater Company, which
h busy puneturing the koolnu range,
10 convert windwari waters into lee.
ward profits, has contracted with the
Territory for tli,001 per annum for Ger.
tain Of its water rights. The Coy
ornnr 3 inp b. ~ connection via these
ughts iio viii NOT ietum " town
uptl imH uitcrnnsn, aud viii not again
he n hs Office uniil tomofrpg morn.
iHu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
GRANT ooLIo

hn nrrd 1f fuheTing from rTamps ii
ibr stomach, or Intestinal paine han
hrrllin p i0liG ilelfIa nnd nHrfl0es
hemeif ~ falls 90 relieve fhr meet
sefffr rHf@ Got a i0lGi, ihera Niil
ie np linp 40 senI ior d after thf
ailarh ulmfs on. iaf rala h' hrusQp
smlll = CO., llal aeselg iol iispsii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04

passes that body This was more
strongly evidenced here today with the
announced withdrawal of Senator Gil.
bert NJ. Hitchcock of Nebraska from
the Democratic caucus.
Hitchcock announced his desire to
present detailed amendment for
graduated tax on tobacco lie is said
to have received no encouragement in
this plan and his Withdrawal from the
conference followed
Senator Hitchcock is known to not be
II strong advocate of free sugar. His
advocacy of tax on tobacco may also
be extended to an effort to retain the
present duty OH sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
POLICE PUT BAN ON
UNLICENSED POSTERS
Mail speclni 10 The Adyertlserl

tMail Special TO The Adyertiser)
mo, June SO.,-In their eagerness
10 enforce the act prohibiting unli-
censed outdoor Advertising tho police
last week put tho ban ON the posters
udFe'iising fTbe Elopemeni Of Ellen,
tho play which tho Dramatic club Is
nlNng ON he evening Of next Thurs
day' THIS, however, 10 no reflection on
me pay, ~hieh must be- SEGA 10 te
appreciated,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
MANY VETERANS ARE
VICTIMS OF THE HEAT

GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, July
2.--(Special to The Advcrtiscr) "
Heavy fatalities among the thousands
Of veterans gathered here to commem-
oratc the battle of Gettysburg are ex.
roCtpd, unless the heat, which is max
ing their tent shelters Veritablc ovens,
modcrates within few hours.
The hospitals already are overworkcd
. caring for those who succumb.
Governor Cox of Ohio, learning that
many veterans from his State have not
'boen provided with accommodations
today personally rented field near the
battle scene, and erected many tents for
the convenience of those who have been
houselcss.
o. Military Day.
Today was military day in the re-
union and heroes Of the Civil War
were especially honored
Mai John Il. Brooke. of Penn.
syivania, oulogized the Union dead, and
i. Sargt. John Scarborough, of South
Carolina, spoke the praises of the fall
lei who wore the gray.
! Barry Buckley, as part of the cele-
hration, spoke Lincoln S Gettysburg ad-
dress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
SURE Of PLACE,
SAYS WATSON
McCandless Is Eliminated, Says
Returning Candidate-Much
Improved in Health.

Exceeding IN physlcal appearance, the
expectations of even his most sanguine
friends f.. Nj. Watson returned from
Washington yesterday Supremacy conf
dent that he will be named as the noxt
Governor of Hawaii, by President viii
son.
Although Mr.. Watson and the power.
full senators and representatives who
ale supporting hun, have not been di-
reetly informed by the President that
he will appoint Watson, they have been
Informed by the President that he will
not appoint some others who are can.
didates, and according to Mr.. Watson,
tho name of Link McCandipss, has been
announced MS one that would not be
considered.
"Whilc | have not been informed by
The President directly that would
be appointed said Mr. Watson. al
have been informed by my friends that
there is no question OF my success.
ir,s,d-nt Wilson Told the chairman and
secretary of the Democratic congress
sional comlnittce of which | am the
n ember IRON Hawaii, the names of
those he would not consider for the
piace. l.. l.. McCandless was one OF
an, u.;oa ~ ,.o.., - I;,;
,;n,, :, iii 10. IT,.
the only candidate left.
,,,, .ba,,,,as,ia,, ,e ,.,ha.I h".I.t,
49, 49," ", ny 80" t'..s
tho oeioa Nos ~ ~ - s
ho;nn eonSidora5 rnist;na "a'
nnin,ncot ava .S'nL .h " Ivy "P
soo,os of ,L,.s;a;o~a s,,ar',, s -,
ara hiaI ,hn ~, 800 n1 ~ y, "o o'i,
sot;sIv h;,,, a., ,b, So ~ n.y.. I.I
H. ,ctoinnd ,ho ,r,,saa. ~"
,s,sho1 49, 'nV .o. ,ban "'ua ap t%,,s nI
saiJ tbot h L., 80. "nu
scyeraI of tha rbysieiams III s,,sroo ="
u,hose mama ,rare nnnonaod e''"'
H., hnrr;"1 w..h,
ybioh ha,.a -oa h.I;n .on'
hrn,gb, ,hn,,t lao. ,,,, :. tvioo'i', 80 u IL
McC sn5ioss orowd roao,al ."o
M, .,ta,o,,,o,,, ~ va snei
nd .ha. 10 '" 49, n'a !" w
ington i unrIa nat hn "SIo w -
,Lo ~, - ~ " '"'N'
nononts ,bat ! was N mndr hoa,,h "y ia
80 ha snstoinoI pun "'"''" "ou''
81 nada ,La .r;,, ,,.Li.L :, ,,
a.. - Wv W, WI" "ou''
arrived IN w,shino,on " j., w ,oh I an anu
d;t;on .ha. I 80 sI,n ~ "u .oa
t.rv rano n" a.. 60 y" 49,
heaItt oontin,,:a a. aii,a"',
M, atav ond hauo nn s,,raa ~
nivs;c;9ns ,ho. r';,I,;r W ~
,bo oInos. oooa
was nhys;e,IIv " 90 ''''
oaord;n NJ w.. eo.
.Iohn Sbarn w;ll;ams &c M;sai,s;o,i 49, hos
nrovod ma of his ahIost ad,9aaa,dI ca na
30. villa. l. "a $50 ~ NJ
Watson mi a. r.. | " e a.
fntcrview Tho prosidant in,io 10y . n,
nnlr thn nnost;an 80 NJ Wa sns'
health was at issue. senator Williams
said, '"Mr. President, ! am not aware
that the Governor of Hawaii will be
called upon to perform any acrobatic
stunts, - to which the President replied,
most assuredly, the Governor of Ila-
waii will not If you were the President
would you appoint Mr.. Watson, Cover.
nor of Hawaii"
81 certainly would" replied John
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04

ACCOMPANIED by Lieut.. A. Il. Bump
of the Twenty-ffth Infantry, License
Inspector Fennell yesterday afternoon
pounccd upon an alleged blind pig con
Quoted by James A Field at Wahiawa,
found quantity Of liquor and consid-
cradle army supplies. and placed Field
under arrest. Soon after, as Fennell
was leaving the place, he saw a hack
approaching, in which he recognized the
occupant as the white wife of Field.
Fennell inspected the hack and dis
covered ten dozen quarts of beer two
demiiohns flied with whiskey and one
demij John filled with gin. According 70
the hackdrver, the liquor was the prop
erty OF the woman. II was cOnGscated
and viii be used by Fenncll n evidence
IN what be believes Is one Of the worst
cases Of blind pigging he has yet en-
eountered.. Field, who is negro, was
brought 10 Honolulu and lodged in jail.
Field has discharge papers from the
Ninth Cavalry, dated 1919 aud is raid
10 have been following the regiment
ever since. Immediately upon being
Trough, TO local police heniquariors
and charged. he WIS placed under az.
ret for investigation ly the detective
department for completely Boo the shoot
ing of sfntos Morales by Private
Hoor3o simmons Of the TWentydfth
INJURY Monday morning
lie also ineef nUmher of charge
nl lhfing government property from
soldiers, lis arrest Tor blind pigging
followed confession Of Summons 10
Army 0fffrs chat be- hhr benn tending
iaI inr fi0li iuT some time. ani d
large number oi roliiem haYr admitted
purchasing lluor there. The police
NlsH fHif ihlf iheF hnin fsuni q looh
H which 49, hrW pfnfi 0f rfrlIi sales
stf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04

lu lhp flsi game Of the Harvard And
iple hnsehall series Rea lliteheork
of ilonplnlp took ihe hok IN 10 nsg
enih lnnipg, Nlih one 0ut IA ihs o.
whlNlns Two aud iNnthllds lunlnga
Nhleh be- pitched, lllielcagh ild WI
pllps hif uRi fapnpJ llros nsa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04

There is compromising feature for
every in, according to John Lennox,
manager for the ~ s. Sachs Dry Goods
Company, who returned from trip TO
the mainland on the steamer Manchuria
yesterday. There is business depres-
sion throughout the country at the pres.
ent time, says Mr.. LennOx Manufac.
turers are after money aud cash ptr.
chasers visiting the trade marts in the
Eastern States are being given rous.
ing welcome. The result Of this
condition, he says II that merchants
who nre paying cash for their goods are
getting them for prices much below
those ordinarily quoted. Because Of
this the \. >. snchs company ma4e
heavier purchases than usual aud Of d
line of goods which viii be- appreciated
by the buying public Of Honolulu
"fhe price, ~ which we secured our
goods this Ncar win eunblo us 10 give
our Honolulu patrons tho benefit of
mHny rpdn,uous, said Manager Len.
n0N yesterday Honolulu BE- PLAYING
much ~ ihe nnws on the mainland and
! answered mHnY nqulrirs no. a. ihf
conditions hero \ b. good 30 grt back
shnfe summer heat hAr uo tenor Hni
fheIe DO nrfrf dread of Ninter rOid
and Whne rffffone u happy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
Stomach on a Strike

Stomach on a Strike
We oil ask too much OF Our
stomachs. For days, weeks and
months we eat Mt irregular hours,
overload Our stomachs, eat too
rapidly and are careless as to
whether our food is well cooked or
digestible. So far as the stomach
is concerned, we show it little or no
consideration until one day we find
that the stomach has gone on q
strike. We sit back in despair.
The stomach is rebcllious to the de-
gree in which we have abused it.
No amount OF coaxing, careful diet
ing and regular hours for eating
have the least effect.
The proper treatmentfor stomach
trouble is understood by very few
sufferers. The symptoms seem to
show that something is wrong with
the stomach. Thetrouble in reality
is deeper. The loss of appetite,
discomfort after eating, nausea, gas
and pains have little to do with the
stomach or food, but are directly
caused by the blood which your
careless habits have made impure.
The proper treatment then is to
build up and cleanse the blood. A
thorough trial OF
DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People
will do this we'll. You can take
them with every confidence that
they will make your blood new and
pure.
Sufferers who have tried DR.. VIII
liams Pink Pills recommend them
enthusiastically. A few such en-
dorsements are given in our diet
booklet, which will be sent free.
1t also treats OF constipation.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists at SO cents per box
or six boxes for $3.50 or they will
be sent, postpaid, upon receipt OF
price by the
DR.. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady. N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
BLOOD STAINS
GETTYSBURG
| AGAIN

trand Army Men Resent Slur
Against Lincoln's Name and q
Brawl Results - Seven Men
Dead and a Number OF Others
Are Seriously Injured in the
Fight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04

Veterans Honor Civil War Heroes
and the Memory of Those Who
Fell in the Three Days Battle
Is Eulogized by Orators of the
North and South - Gettysburg
Address Repeated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04

'nllr mr solitude ssyr llhun lluh.
llii Wi aomr0nr pIoH.f paHl ihe coll
100 Hp Az Nr iiupbuTit NaHshesier
pnl9n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04

IliHy hff rlsiian, loialhng go,
lsNfi Nrfe hlei Niil ihr hanaua
plHlnr commission frifrIiaf TO
total - ngn glese ~ ti5i,nop
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04

! GETTYSBURG, Pennsylvania, +,
! July Especial TO The Adver-, )
: ti5sr) Seven men are dead to )
9 night in the diuing-room of the ;
: Gettysburg Hotel, as the result of )
& fight which started when several ;
I mel aroused the anger of Grand )
!. Army Veteran by abusing Lincoln. :
s Several others are in a serious A,
condition at the state hospital.
! x X 4 i; X X x X X Il 4: * i: i X ;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04
ny releraI wireIcss TclcgnphJ

fiy Federal Wireless Telegmph)
WASHINGTON, July q Especial 10
The Advertiser) A Announcement of the
engagement Of Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson, daughter OF President aud Mrs
Wilson, TO Francis -, FayTe, an attor.
ney who Is connected with the office Of
the New York district attorney, was
made today, They viii Boz mnrfied "
the White House next November.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-04

The Assofiaiel l'rrs, cable lbst night
also carried tho announcement ~ tho
engagement Of Nlrs Wilson, saying ihat
heF hanr0 b. Francis fayfe, assistant
district attorney OF Nov fork u BE-
believed lhni q plisiakn has tern mair
in Tho naWis IA iIassniilsinn, Tho
chief nFtHiant district niinrpnl on hrf
Nnr % naIHei lierrf u saNre
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
A Story of Jenny Lind.

When Jenny Lind visited Edin-
burgh in 1865 she went into music
sellers in Princess street to buy
some songs. The young man who
served her, not knowing who stood
before him, asked if she had heard
the great Jenny Lind. The answer
was in the affirmative, and the
stranger then put the same question
to him. Rcgretfully he replied that
he had not been able to afford to
90. much as he desired. Jenny Lind
then asked him to play the accom-
panimcnt Of the song she held in
her hand. Unconscious of every
thing except the rich notes which
poured from the singers throat. the
young man played on. When the
song was finished the great singer
remarked. ''Now You have heard
Jenny Lind" and left the shop
without waiting for any thanks.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
100000 FOR A FAMILY.
Girl to Get That Amount For Rising
Children.

Lowell. Mass. Wedding bells. it is
said. will soon ring for Miss Mary
Belle Shedd of Lowell. the most talked
of young woman in Middlesey county.
Under the terms of one Of the Strang-
est wills ever fled in New. England
court Miss Shedd will lose about 49,.
100000 unless she narries and has
children. When this became known
the young woman was deluged with
marriage proposals.
The offers Of marriage continue to
arrive. but it is rumored that the
daughter OF the late millionaire per-
fume manufactures. Freeman r. Shedd
of Lowell, made her choice some time
ago This will save oyerburdened let.
ter carriers.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
YOUR STATE OF MIND.
II Has q Whole Lot to Do With Your
Position In Life.

The mental attitude determines
the tendency OF the life. Accord
ing to this law, there is everything
in feeling rich, rich in everything
that is good for us, everything that
will help us to become what We in
tend to become.
Many people have so, long felt
poor and imagined that their lives
must necessarily be dry and barren
Of comforts and Injuries which
others enjoy that they have en-
couraged such conditions. The hab-
it of feeling that you are poor and
unfortunate; that the good things
of life are for others. but not for
you; that there is something in the
universe which permits such condi-
tions, is deadening to all the noble
impulses, deadening to all that
makes character, all that makes life
beautiful.
The way to make the ideal the
real is persistcntly to hold the
thought of their identity. The way
to demonstrate abundance is to hold
it constantly in the mind. frequent.
ly to say to yourself, Gall that my
Father hath is nine" "The Lord
is my shepherd; | shall not want"
If all this is true land You know
that it isl any want or lack in your
life is abnormal.
If you would use the same effort
and energy to see prosperity and
to picture plenty as you do poverty,
you would not long be poor. You
would very soon get away from
these distressing conditions. But
somehow the whole human race has
such a horror of poverty that they
concentrate upon it and attract it.
The man who thinks he is going to
be unlucky in everything he at
tempts is infinitely more likely to
be so than the man who is filled
with confidence, assurance and ex-
pectancy of success, because a fail
ure atmosphere creates a negative,
unproducing mentality, while
hopeful, expectant assurance. conf
dence, creates a productive mental
ity which does things. achieves
Orison SWEET Marden in Nautilus.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Early British Money.

Small change was more common
in Saxon days than at later periods
in English history, for, while the
Normans coined nothing but silver,
the earlier Saxons were accustomed
to the use of brass in addition. The
number of things-not always met
als-of which British coins have
been made is surprising. julius
Caesar is said to have coined leather
money in Britain. James II. tried
pewter and gun metal, and some
antiquaries have thought that pieces
of coal were once used as money.
At any rate, coal was once Il slang
term for money, as is the French
braise Give coaD at the present day.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
The Typewriter.

Inventors were at work over fifty
years ago endeayoring to make Il
typewriter that could answer the
purposes for which the machines are
now used, but it was not until 1878
that the device was so improved
as to be made practicable. There
were many machines constructed for
mechanical writing which were in
the main similar in principle to
those in present usc-tlat is, in the
use OF keys for manipulating NOV
able type. but the difficulty was in
getting the machines to work salts
factorily. oil.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
A Sad Misfortune.

jake Tannenbatim, who owns a big
theater In Mobile. goes to New York
two or three times year and there
meets Il lot Of his friends. One morn
ing. before he had left his hotel for a
stroll on Broadway, II press agent who
had met him In Mobile rushed in and
engineered swift touch.
Mr.. Tannenbaum." he said breath
iessly. I've got to have $50. It's a
matter of life and death. Lend me
that twenty. will your
That's all very we'll" replied Tan
nenbaum. but when do get 1t back?'
I'm give 1t back to you at 2 o'clock
this afternoon" the press agent reas
sured him.
But will you?"
mir Tannenbaum. I'll give 1t to you
at that time If I'm alive"
The theater owner handed out the
money.
At 2:3O that afternoon Jake walked
down Broadway. displaying on his coat
sleeve tremendous band of Grape
There were tears in his eyes. and If
Niobe had been living he would have
made her grief look like fit Of laugh
ing Mysteries.
Its sad thing" he lamented, I'm
all broken up. A young friend Of
mine. press agent whom knew we'll
in Mobile. died some time before 2
o'clock this afternoon Popular Mag
azine
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Rheumatism Relieved In a Few Hours

n. Il. Langley, Madison, Wis. says:
~ was almost helpless with rheuma.
lism for about tive months. Had ii in
my neck so could not turn my head,
and all through my body. ! tried
three doctors and many remedies with
out amy relief whatever until procur-
ed Dir. DETECTION RELIEF FOR RHEU-
MATIsM. In few hours the pain was
relieved and in three days the rleuma-
tism was completely cured and was
at work" Sold by Smiths Corner
Drug Store.-Adv.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29

J. II. LaIsue, delegate, and Ike
Stuart alternate, representating Omaha
Tribe No. SO, Improved Order of Red
Men, have returned frCm Nashville,
where they attend the meeting of the
Slate Council of the Resery alton of
Tennessee. Both brothers report q
magnificent time, having been highly
entertained by the dig guns while in
the capital city. Brother Stuart want
ed to stay longer and see the legislature
in action, but as Brother LaRue was
afraid.he would TO get lost, he advised
him to "come on back" with him.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
Troubles of an Amateur.

81 thought you had gone to rails
ing bees" said the man from the
city. Il don't see any sign of them
around here"
81 had half dozen colonies of
the finest bees | could get" answer
ed the suburbanitc, ''and whole
library on bee raising. but they
swarmed one day, and while | was
looking through my books to find
out what was the proper thing to do
when bees swarmed the blamed
things flew away, and I've never
seen 'em since. "-Chicago Tribune.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-29
He Knew Better.

1t was bitter cold day, the snow
was deep and the sidewalks frozen
hard. A cOlored man. bundled up in
a moth eaten chinchilla coat. stood
shivering against n building trying to
avoid the freezing blasts.
Just then another darby. dressed in
thin. threadbare clothes and with no
overcoat. came out OF a nearby barber
shop and started up the street. whis-
Ting cheerily Still whistling. he pass
ed and glanced up at the darky in the
big chinchilla coat, The latter took one
whitening look at the passerby and
yelled:
Say. niggah. you can whistle as loud
as you please. but you can't make me
believe it amt cOld"-PittSburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.