davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
BITS OF NEWS

Alhambra theater, 1928 S. State,
one of oldest in west, burned; Hotel
Carleton, next door, damaged by fire,
which drove night-gowned guests to
street. Loss $4,000.
Mrs. Frances Etckorn probably ia
tally burned, daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Sc
riously injured, by fire in their home,
2043 w. 22d. ...
Police believe "PinwheeI" Pat
Murphy, transient, broke Weeghman
restaurant window, 400 S. Wabash
av., with his peg leg SO he could
spend winter in warmth at Bridewell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
Bank Of Hawaii

..@ LIMITED. s."
incorporated Under the Laws Of the
%. - Territory Of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND v.~,...
UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 81, 500 900
RESOURCES .............. 100000
OFFICERS. D..
y. u. IOOhe. .ETesluohI
f. D. TepDey Vice President
A. Lewis, Jr. ................,
Vice President and Manager
y. Is. Damon. ............ .Cabnlef
@. @. Fuller. ....,.... Assistant Cashier
r. MeCorriston Assistant Cashier
p DIRECTORS: C. II. Cooke, E. D..
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., =. F. Bishop,
p. w. Macfarlane, j. A.. McCanAless
c. H. Atherton, Geo. r. Carter, F. b.
Damon, r. G. Atherton. r A. Cooke
& COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention gwen to all branches
49,. of Banking.
BANK OF HAWAII BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
SWELL SWIMMER
HAS DROPPED OUT
Miss Frances l. CoWeIIs of San
Francisco win Not Compete
In Coming Meet Here

William T. Rawlns received a let
ter yesterday from William Unmaek,
sporting writer in San Francisco
paper, informing him that it would be
impossible for Miss Frances Lenora
Cowellssto take part in the swimming
meet here FebT9ary 20.
This news was n severe blow to
Miss Ruth WEytsAh Stacker who feels
that, if -Iiss Cowells is as good a
swimmer as Unmack and others have
assured the public she is, the race
would have been one in which the
mettle of all the girl swimmers would
have been tdxed and record time made
Dorothy Becker is a worthy oppo
nent and, with Lucille Legros and Ber
nicia Lane as Il field, Ruth Stacker
under the wire first. The Begros girl
beach in Waikiki during her sprints,
which she is making under the diree-
ton of Captain Kahanamoku, father
of the world s, champion swimmer, and
her strokes have been considered mar
vellous and far ahead of anything she
was capable of a year ago. Miss Lane
is training at Palama under an ex
perienced tutor, and she is expected
to make a good record.
A difficulty which swimmers at the
Waikiki beauh have encountered is
the absence of a starting board and
kickoff. To start from the diving
stand at high tide is good enough, the
board being about eighteen inches
above the water. A. II. Tarleton of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
JAPANESE WARsR|Ps
At WRECK Of AsAMA
American Cruisers Supplied Food
To Stranded Crew

(Wireless Special to the Nippu JiiD
SAN FRANCISCO, February @
According to the latest adviees re.
ceived here today from Port San Bar
tolOme, Lower Cahforna, two Japanese
warshps, with collier, arrived yesthr-
day at the scene of the hsama s wreck
to give any assistance wanted Of tho
crew of the Inflated cruiser. The
Asama was abandoned by its officers
and men soon after she struck the
rocks off the Nasal KondO fishing
camp. near San Bartolome, on Febru-
airy l.
1t became known here today that
one of the Amarican cruisers. under
the command Of Rear Admiral How
ard, whose wireless convened here thu
Asama, supplied food to the japanese
crew. Besides this, the japanese As.
ISOLATION of South California, with its
headquarters in Los Angeles, dispatch
ed q relief ship heavily /, laden. with
food and supplies, 70 the Mexican
coast. The ship is expected to return
to SanoDiego on Tuesday.
At a special meeting held by the di.
rectOrs of the Japanese Association OF
South California it had been unanim'
ously decided that MOriyuki TOyama,
vice president Of the association, be
sent to the Mexican coast, as repr"
sentative, to convey to the Asama
crew the deep sympathies and regrets
.frbm the resident Japanese in South
California. - Hc was to make the trip
on the second relief ship which Is
now being prepared for sea, at San
Diego. The plan, however, will not be
Safried out by the directors Of the as.
ISOLATION, because they have been un,
able to obtain necessary permit, from
the japanese consul stationed in this
city. for sending their representative
or the second relief ship. 1t was an.
nounced at the japanese consulate here
that food and supplies for the Asama
crew are plentiful and no outside help
is desired at this time. The sending
of the second relief ship will, there.
fore, be abandoned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OF REPUBLICANS
Territorial Central Committee
and Oahu Legislators Meet
In Peaceful Session -

A quaker meeting could not have
ben more tame than the, session last
night of the executive committee of
the Republiear fertitorial" Central
Committee with the senators and rep
rosentatiyes elect for the next legis-
lature to decide on What Legislation
would be asked OF the coming session
Of the Legislators in fulHllmeSt Of Re.
publican platform pledges. Harmony
was the by-word. ~ N,a
Chairman Andrews Presides
Z. Chairman Lorrin Andrews presided.
Other members Of the committee pres
emit were A. Lewis, Jr., r. w. Breck-
ons, Lawrence Judd and A. W. Eames.
Charles Chillingworth was the only
one Of the senators.elect to appear.
The representa- elect made a bet.
ter showing with the following repre-
sentation:
Fourth district-C. II. Brown, vii.
liam RaWlinS Norman Watkins, CIsr-
ence II. Cooke.
Fifth distriet-&Eugen Aiu, z. Fer,
nandez, w. H. Crawford, Eli Crawford
ana henIy NerrA'
Twenty-Five Bills In Hand
Chairman Andrews announced that
he had twenty-five bills in his hands
drafted by members Of the central com
mittee. On quick motion IL was de-
eided that copies of the bills should
be prepared and that all members of
the committee IA members-eleet Of
the next legislature should have priv.
ilege of examining the proposed bills
ut Mr., Andrews Offices.
No action or debate was taken Oh
any bill and none Of the proposed
measures was read with the exception
Of the bill providing for Honolulu
charter convention. -.
The final action taken was that the
senators from Oahu would caucus next
Monday ut four O'Clock and that the
representatives. would caucus at 1880
clock that evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
(From Wednesday Advertiser.)

Following the acceptance of the in
vitation of f. G. Redline, secretary OF
the Manila Baseball League, Kim
Tong Ho and W.. Tin ,GhOng will en-
bark from Honolulu April 2 in the
steamer Mongolia atfthe head Of a
representative allIChinese baseball
team for the Orient, where the team
is to play a series of games with teams
of China, the Philippine Islands and
Japan.
The team, as selected by the Chinese
Athletic Union at meeting last night,
will be composed purely of Chinese
players and will be hacked by the
Chinese government. Should this team
succeed in winning a majority of its
games in the series, which are to be a
championship affair, Honolulu can we'll
point TO the all-Chinese team of Homo
lulu as being the champion baseball
aggregation of the far east.
According to the schedule, as ar
ranged through Secretary Redline, the
team should arrive in Manila in time
to open up in series beginning April
"a and lasting two weeks. May the
Honolulu aggregation will embark for
Shanghai, where the local all-Chinese
will be the official representatives of
China in the eatern Olympic meet and
will compete against an aI-Army team
a Filipino team and a Japanese team
Departing from Shanghai the team
will journey to Japan, where the all
Chinese will Dlav against the Waseda
Osaka and Micjii teams. No mention
is made in the schedule of the local
Chinese playing the Keio University
team, but arrangements will, in all
probability, be completed later on for
one and possibly more games there.
Following are the players selected to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
CLARKE ourw1TTED srAII.1Nos

Barney Dreyfus told good story
the other day at the expense Of George
Stallings, in which Fred Clarke proved
to the miracle man that the Brave ont.
field did not shift. On this day Stall
ings started his left.hand . optfiald as
Babe Adams was warming ~ Lefty
Cooper was suddenly sent to the hill
for the Pirates, and Stallings called out
his right-hand felders. Clarke then
shifted to a right-hand pitcher and
Stallings was unable to change back
to his southpaw combination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
DECLARATIONS OF INTENTION

Two declarations of intention were
filed in the Office Of A. Edward Muir
ply, clerk of the federal court, yester.
dav. the applicants wishing to become
natnralized citizens Of the United
States, as follows; Diego Groto Toledo,
'ohorer. borU in CarteRena, Spain,
January l, 1877, and emigrated from
Algeciras Snaiu. arriving in Honolulu,
June 25. 1918, and James TAFT, collec.
tor, born In Edinburgh, Scotland, Jan.
uaTSNl7, 1890, and arrived in Honolulu,
June II, 1919.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
CASTLE I COOKE, lid.


COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS
Ewa Plantation Company,
wAialua Agricultural 90, Ltd,
Apokaa Sugar -, Ltd,
,Kohala Sugar Company,
., Wahiawa Water Company. LN
Fulton Iron Works Of st. Louis,
Babcock q Wilcox Company
Greens Fuel Bcoronizer Company,
Chas. @. Moore q Co., Engineers
Matson Navigation Company
Togo Kisen Kaisha
BUSINESS CARDS. f
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-Ma-
chinery of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12

g
nh Ma St L play
h New Y aB
& h ~ N Lgn m memmHn Sundays Chi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
TOXIC Y. W. C. A. SECRETARY
., WILL Be A. LOCAL GUEST

A v. NJ. C., A, membership tea will
be given ut the home Of Mrs. Walter +,
Frear, Punahou avenue, Friday after
noon, the guest of honor being Miss
Margaret Matthew, secretary of the Y.
w. G. A. Of Toxic, Japan. Miss Mat.
thew arrives in the steamer Siberia from
San Fra ncisco, Friday morning, en- route
TO the Orient. She has been spending
Q furloueh, at her home in the mainland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
MISTR|AL REPORTED
IN MCGOWAN CASE

A mistriaI was reported by the jury
in Judge Ashford : court late Yesterday
afternoon in the case of the Territory
against A. McGowan, charged with the
embezzlement of 1850, after the jurors
had been out several hours endeavoring
to arrive at a verdict. The jury was
discharged and the case returned to
the calendar for future disposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12

lowed to battle in the surf at any time
and all times throughout the day, and
their number increased and multiplied
remarkably from year to year
Beginning Of Sport
Proceeding, KahanamOku said:
You have hundreds more surf shoot.
ers at work in one day around Sydney
than we see in a week, or perhaps a
much longer stretch of time, at Homo,
lulu, but l think the old island has tho
pastime at greater perfection, which
is only to be expected considering it's
antiquity with us. We race each other
in on breaker. and the desire to ex.
eel sets us all thinking hard and prae.
Using constantly.
There the fascinating sports Of
surf-canoeing and surf board riding are
INDUCED in by man, woman, and child,
who insist that they have the most ex
hilarating and fascinating pastime
known. The canoe is runnnglv turned
before breaker near the edge of the
reef till it is picked up like a feather
on the inclined plane of the front Of
the wave, and borne with remarks able
speed-frequentlv right to the shore.
The board is worked on the same prin-
aroator sLiII '''
80 .Tharo IVA n,mLor. - h;,L .,o.s
srrf -shootars IN Mnnol,,I,, 80 80
nh;.o noorio n,on. ,I,m ""' 'o ~
eyar, ntbar oamo fn,. l., -
tbsn tIo nrnet mo ;or;tr W. ,;th
,ha few da,inhIoJ - i, w. Vs. vi ~
ma 10 IhoI, ,hn " "hou ~ ou
.hootors al ot l. a'',,,'', ~ -, y ~
aoT,nat;+;or ~" Us ~ Nv "'' "."' We u" ny
Won tbat thoro waro -" na NV rn ' ' Ta.H
! i,,,., -, , o "o%" 'o""" 'o nS.
- shom0 ho,tar ,ho" o"'"E I' tH III S
hIondaL Uowai;am ,.a',,,Ia ,i" Wv. ~,
niocn 10 .n,nathimn ,n,,,n.' -, 900 VA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
ALL CHINESE TEAM TO
PLAY BASEBALL IN FAR
EASTERN TOURNAMENTS

make the trip as the Honolulu All.
Chinese baseball team: o. '.'-. 81.
Kan. Yin (captain), Hoon Cheong,
Hoon XII, Kai Luke, Kan: Fat, Yen
Chin, Goo Sun, otherwise known as
- Boxer" of Hilo; Lai Tin, A, zap, Luck
Yee and Ping Kong, with W. Tin Chong
and Kim Tong Ho as trip managers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
DECLINES JOB AS MANAGER.

Jack MeAlIisttr OF Cleveland an.
nounced RECENTLY that he had decided
to not accept the place rs manager O.:
the Columbus club Of the American
Association. He had the offer under
consideration for several days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
WEDDING PERMITS GIVEN

Marriage licenses were granted by
Agent Palmer P. Woods yesterday as
follows: James KaOlOwi, aged twenty
one years, and Margaret Paoi, seven.
teen years of age, both Hawaiian;
Sherman Pau, twenty one, Hawaiian,
and Annie Ali, nineteen. part.Ha,
waiian. Licenses were also granted to
one Chinese and one japanese couple.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12

The annual accounts of John F. Sou,
IA, guardian of Francisco and Gull
herme SOuza de Jesus. minors, were
fled in tho circuit court yesterday.
The guardians receipts and disburse-
ments, as to the respective wards,
were, respectively: Francisco, $3l0.s2
and r$23.75, balance $2S7.07, and Gull
herme, $ls6.03 and $49.s0, balance
Sl3B23
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
ALL CHINESE SUCCESSORS
FOR MAINLAND JUNKET

According to the latest information
obtained the mixed island team that
will invade the mainland this year, in
place of the All-Chinese baseball ag,
gregation, will De made up as follows:
APau Kau ((eaptain), Vernon Ayau,
Foster and Alvin Robinson, Denny
Markham, Tsunao and Chinito Mort
yama, William and Alec Desha, James
Aylett, Kekoa (of Hilo) and Kualii.
The team is scheduled to leave
Honolulu in the steamer Manoa on
March 2 and will practically cover the
route previously followed by the All.
Chinese team.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-20
Physicians Responsibility.

An indictment charging a physician
with manslaughter in the second de-
gree because Of negligence In the oper-
alton of an X-ray machine, as the re-
suit of which a patient received a NOR
tai burn, has been upheld by the SUI
preme court of Minnesota in State VS..
Lester. The court said:
I'VE must take judicial notice that
X-ray machines sometimes infict Sc
rious burns, and the indictment char
acterizes the instrument used as dan
gerous unless skillfully handled and
presumptively known by defendant to
be such, notwithstanding which he
placed 1t too close to his subject. and
also failed during an excessive ex-
posture to give her the attention requi-
site to prevent injury. These allega-
tions import criminal negligence, N
the questions raised thereby are for
the jury"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-20
German Praises Dickens.

DR.. Rudolf Fuerst, the well-known
German historian of literature, having
recently criticized Dickens as an au-
thor who lacked ability to portray vfr-
tue because he himself was devoid
of love-" Albert Primer replies In he
Vossische Zeitung by asserting that
Dickens was full of love and there
fore deserves love-"
When" he says, "a contemporary
writer or artist like Maeterlinck or
Holder, whom we have rendered ia
nous, now repays his gratitude to Ger
many by abusing her, then the man
and the artist are not separated, and
the door is to be shown to him, but
our revenge should not extend to the
heroes of the spirit of former times.
to whom we owe our gratitude and
who never caused US any pain.
"Lissauer's Song of Hate speaks
out what millions among our people
feel, p~resent-day England as our foe.
but when l wish after the heavy cares
of the day to escape into the still neu-
trail domain of the immortal works OF
the spirit of poetry. then I may be al
lowed to forget, in the company OF
Pickwick, Micawber, and other crea-
tons of Dickens muse. that war is
stalking through the world"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-20
MODEL FOR ALL TIME
LAWS OF THE iNcAs REMARK
ABLE FOR THEIR WISDOM.
just imposition Of Taxes, and 6eneh-
cent Mandates Concerning the I'm
fortunate Principal Features
OF Ancient Civilization.

In the remote Businesses Ct q huge
mountain range, on a continent un-
known to the civilized world of Eu-
rope and Asia 400 years ago-the An
des of South America-there existed q
civilization SO remarkable that the
most famous of the historians of the
conquest said of 1t: Laws so benef-
cent have never been enjoyed by any
country under any Christian monarch,
or under any kings. whether of Asia.
Africa or Europe" That, writes G. R
Enock, in THE Secret of the Pacific"
is not an exa~ggeration.
Among the most remarkable laws Of
the Incas we're those concerning taxa
ton. The principal feature of those
laws was that the taxes we're not paid
in money, but in work and in produce.
whether manufactured or grown. The
Inca emperors thought it unjust to
demand that taxes should be paid In
any kind of commodity that the peo-
pie could not produce by their own
personal labor.
The people also paid another sort OF
tribute. They made clothes, shoes and
arms for the soldiers, and for the poor,
who could not work themselves, ow-
ing to age or infirmity. The cloth
was made of wool from the docks OF
llamas that abounded in the noun
tains. On the plains of the seacoast,
where the climate is warm and they
do not dress In woolens, the people
made cotton clothes, the cotton being
supplied from the crops of the en-
peror. The shoes we're made In the
provinces where aloes were most
abundant, for they we're made OF the
leaves of a tree called maguey. Each
province furnished its own produce
and no province had to supply any
thing that did not belong to 1t.
There was a beneficent mandate
that forbade beggary and restitution;
that. of course, followed upon due pro-
vision In their laws. Every citizen
was provided for, theoretically and
practically. No man need be idle; no
man need lack land or seed, or nipple
ments for cultivation; therefore, nc
one was permitted to beg. If any
were found doing so, it was clear
proof of idleness. for the incapable
were provided for; and contempt and
punishment we're melted out on all
tramps, vagabonds and idlers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-20
When ErIaates came to Blows.

Naval warfare had its horrors be-
fore the day Of the mine and the sub
marine. Lady Dorothy Nevill, for in
stance, tells OF noted evidence given
by a British naval officer of the Mel
son school: (Which was the most SOL
emn and awful moment of a naval
battle?" he was asked by a lady. The
moment before the battle. madam,
when they sprinked the sand on the
decks to absorb the blood that was to
fiow," was the reply.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-20
SOME FORMS OF RHEUMATISM
DURABLE

rheumatism is a disease character
lied by pains in the joints and in the
muscles. The most common forms are:
Acute and Chronic rheumatism, Rheu-
matte Headaches, Sciatic rheumatism
and Lumbago. All of these types a
be helped absolutely by applying some
good liniment that penetrates. An APP
plication of Sloan's Liniment two or
three times a day to the affected part
will give instant relief. Sloan's Lni-
ment is good for pain, and especially
Rheumatic pain, because it penetrates
to the seat of the trouble, soothes the
afflicted part and draws the pain
Sloan Liniment is all medicine
Get a Use bottle now. Keep it handy
in case of emergency. -advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-20

western Psozfe hallway.
West Bound
No. l (Iimitsd)-Arrives Winnie
mucca 11:40 p. m.
East Bound.
No. > (Limitsd)-Arrives Winnie
mucea $3.50 O. n.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-20
APPLICATION No. s2s2
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate tine Public Waters
Of State cf Nevada.

Notice 10 hereby given that on the
23rd day Of February, 1915, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter lao, If
the Statutes Of 1918. one Frank "a
Marker, Of Stone House, County Of
Humboldt, and State Of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer Of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State OF Ne
vada- Such appropriation Is to be
made from Cottonwood Greek, at a
point in the NEA of NWA of Sec. Z,
T. 80 N, r. 43 E., NJ D. B. 8 M, by
means of a dam, and four cubic fest
per second il to be- conveyed to the
NEH Of NEA Of Sec. IL, T. 80 N, X.
AZ E., N. d. B. & NJ, by means Ut
bitches, and there used for irrigation
purposes. Water not to be returned to
stream.
W. N. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First publication Feb. 25, 1915.
Last publication March 25, 1915.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-20

Summsrfsld- Peaxcs Auto Stages.
Leaves Winnsmueca (ano opposite
psints) daily Except Sunday At Z q
m. for Paradise, Willow Point and
way stations. aS-lbs. baggage allow
I'd, Be- for sxosss-
Once and garage Second and
Bridge. Phone 322.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-20

National Line.
Auto stage leaves Office Of Summer
held-Pearce Co, Winnemucea, every
morning, except Sunday, and leaves
4cDsrmitt and National at same
hour.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-20

Harlow-Young Bilkins seems to be
a very promising young man.
Barlow-Yes; more promising than
paying. l am told.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-20
Made 4 Difference.

Bill-Would you call her hair red?
JnlEWell. no; not to her face In
that case | would call II auburn.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-20

Southern Pssiks timetable No. O., In
eject Nay 20 1914 st 1a;o1 = n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
Th. Prs.idsntIal salu,s.

One explanation FOR the reason for
adopting twenty.one guns as the presi'
6,utIal salute is that there might bc
maintained u uniformity IN naIiouul
salutrs. Great Britain having In the
distant past adopted Iwenty-oiic ns the
number for the rpyuI salute, OF the
many surinises rs 10 why The numl'cr
twcuty.onc was settled ,ipon we men
tiou two-iirst. that twcnty.one wis
The number OF years hxei by English
law us the age of majority second
that seven was the urls,snal salute
ana three times seven wuuil sIlnllfy
one seven FOR clch OF the ,li,lgJns
England and Wales, S,ollrnd aud Ire
land. II n asserted thnI lhe United
States adopted this silr,c 10 signify
10 the mother counry that her child
had reached his majority aud was pre-
pared IN law 10 inherit the land aud "a
this end fred the gun OF i7T6" the
figures OF which year, i+f+7-t0, equal
81 Philadelphia Press,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-27
ooose and MlohaeImas.

The English custom Of eating goose
on Michaelmas. Sept 20. Is said TO
date from the time Of the great Queen
Elizabeth.
Elizabeth had gone TO call on Sir
Neville umfreyville messcneer from
the royal palace arrived and asked to
see her The queen allowed him 10
come into the dining room. where she
was enjoying slice Ut tender soose.
The queen had Just bitten iiiu i deli.
cious morscl when the messenger MI.
nounced that the Spanish artlada had
been defeated. Il happened to'he SEPT,
20. Michnelmas. so future generations
Of English celebrate By eating goose.
although tho custom is much older and
extends to other countries. London
Mall.