davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18


pointed to look after this important
work. This was done under the law OF
the United States. Mr.. Murphy, on his
return from Australia, had done good
work again, especially among the Ha-
waiians. The secretary noted with re-
gret the death of Mrs. +. S. Lyman of
Hilo, one of the most efficient workers
in the cause on the big island.
The report of the lIilo branch showed
that the membership was small but reg
ular meetings were held. They prayed
for help, and the help came in Francis
Murphy. The treasurers report from
Hilo showed a balance of $1,000 on hand.
The Hilo branch was organized in 1854
. Mrs Coan read the treasurer's report
for the Honolulu Union, as follows:
Receipts from membership fees. collec-
tons and donations, together with bal
ance from the preceding year. s229.3l; ex-
penditures. including expenses for Flow
er Mission and literature, $40; leaving
balance of 1891 on hand. The member
ship dues for the ensuing year were COL
lected by the treasurer during the meet
ing.
Mrs. Whitney then spoke of the com
ing marriage of Miss Clara Parish, OF
Paris, H., "A young temperance worker,
who was in Honolulu about seven years
local Union express its congratulations
in some form, and upon motion, Mrs.
Whitney was deputzed to send the greet
lngs of the Honolulu ". c. T. U. She
is TO marry Rev. y. Jackson Wright, a
prominent temperance lecturer.
Mrs. Austin read the report OF the
Flower Mission. one Of the prettiest feat
ures of the W. c. T. L. work. Bouquets
We're left at the Military, Chinese and
Native hospitals. and between fifty and
seventy-hve were made up each week for
distribution. Thanks were due to Mrs.
Henry Warehouse and Mrs. Atherton
for flowers donated, and to others who
assisted weekly In making them into bou-
quets.
Miss Wh,eman spoke OF her work in
introducing temperance education into
the public schools. She had sent PAM
phlets, together with copies of the law,
10 nearly all the teachers before vaca-
sion. but owing TO changes In the
schools. she would have to do much OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18

the work over again. She thought every
effort should be made to bring the mat
ter into the schools, as she had noticed
with sadness the increase of saloons in
the outside districts which were traps to
the young Hawaiians. The W. e. 4. L.
expressed desire that the law on the
subject be made public for the benefit
of teachers and parents. 1t Is as fol-
lows:
TEMPERANCE EDUCATION LAW
FOR TERRITORIES.
| PASSED by L. $. Congress May 20, 1856,
and extended to Hawaii by Act of Con-
gress January 1909
BE ii enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress assembled:
Section THAT the nature of alcoholic
drinks and narcotics, and special nstruc-
ton as to their effects upon the human
system, in connection with the several
divisions of the subject of physiology and
hygiene, shall be included i'm the branches
Iof study taught in the common or pub
lie schools, and In the military and naval
schools, and shall be studied and taught
as thoroughly and in the same manner
as other like required branches are in
said schools. by the use of text hooks in
the hands of pupils where other branches
are thus studied in said schools, and by
all pupils n All said schools throughout
the Territories in the military and naval
academies in the United States, and in
the District of Columbia. and in all In
dian and colored schools in the Terri
tories of the United States.
Sec. 2.-That 1t shall the duty of
the proper officers in control of any
school described in the foregoing section
to enforce the provisions OF this act: and
any such officer school director. commit
tee, superintendent, or teacher who shall
refuse or neglect to comply with the re-
quiremenis of this act, or shall neglect
or fail to make proper provisions for the
instruction required and in the manner
specified by the first section of this act.
for all pupils in each and every school
under his Jurisdiction. shall be removed
from Office. and the vacancy filled as In
other cases.
Sec. 3-That no certificate shall be
granted to any person TO teach In the
public schools Of the District OF Column
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18
CHAMBERLAI,S's COUGH REMEDY
SAVED HIS BOYS LIFE.

II believe I saved my mlne-year-old)
boys life this winter with Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy" says A. NJ.
Hoppe. Rio Creek. Wis, u. S. A. He
was so choked up with Group that he
could not speak. l gave 1t to him free
ly until he vomited. and in short
time he was all right" For sale by
all druggists and dealers. Benson.
Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for Hawaii
Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18

sects has contributed in no small
measure to the sinister name possessed
by members of the Foriicula family.
AS rule earwigs are vegetable eat
ers, congregating under bark and de-
stroying flowers and fruit to II consid-
cradle extent. Certain spt rics are car
nivorous, however, dcvourtng the lar
vac and pupae of wild bees and other
insects, not excepting thei: own spe-
cipS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18
A NEW BUG PEST APPEARS
IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLES

IL AWAITS latest insect pest is the
ea"wig. Numbers of this inter
esting insect have been observed
of late by residents of Honolulu, and
much curiosity has been evinced by the
uninitiated as to what manner of crea-
ture it might be.
The earwig depicted herewith, was
of an apple in which was found a
small grub. doubtless the attraction
which caused the insect to penetrate
the fruit.
Professor Koebele's attention has
been called to the recent prevalence of
carwigs, but at present he is undecid-
ed as to whether the local species are
to be considered as pest or bless
ing.
The insect belongs to the family For
ficula. About eight different species are
found in Hawaii, having been miro
duced from other countries. one or
two of the species found here are pred
atOry in their habits, preying upon the
larvae of other insects.
The term earwig conveys an. err
roneous impression. Formerly the in
sect was supposed to secrete itself in
the human ear. to which supposition
its name is attributable. The earwig
doubtless obtained its unpleasant rep
utation from it's habit of always en-
deavoring to REACH the innermost re-
Probably instances have occurred
where the insect has hidden itself in
the ear of a person sleeping in the
open air The popular exaggerated
idea of the strength and attributes of
the oval forceps peculiar to these in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-10-18

For general information apply to p. N. g. g. Co.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

Gov. Hills address, printed in full on
another page, is an admirable document,
well written loyal and reverent in tone,
and in complete harmony with the best
public sentiment. There is, however,
one point on which we must take issue
with the Governor: and that is his
recommendation Of Reformatory
Prison for Women. We hold, first, that
no such institution is needed The
State prison statistics show that of the
40 life-convicts only four are women,
and the number of women in Maine
who are fit subjects for reformatory
can never be very large 1t is intimat-
ed that the Industrial School for Girls
in Hallowell has some incorrigible in
mates and that the move for a reform
atory is designed to relieve that institu-
ton; but this may be done in less ex-
pensive way than in taking over the
Naval Hospital on Widows Island, which
has been an elephant to the United
States since its construction. This build
ing stands on an island at the eastern en-
trance to Fox Island Thoroughfare, and
when the Thoroughfare is closed by ice,
which sometimes happens, it is inacces-
sible from the main land 1t is in an
exposed position on practically barren
island, and about as undesirable dwell
ling place during at least half the year
as could be found anywhere. The idea
at the time the building was erected
was that if our naval vessels came up
from the West Indies with yellow fever
on board they should be sent with their
sick to this hospital. But such is the
nature of yellow fever that the patients
would either be dead or on the road to
recovery before reaching Widows Is
land. If a Naval hospital was needed
in Maine it should have been built in
the vicinity of Rockland, Bath or Port
land, and not on an island remote from
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

the base of supplies and cut off from
modern conveniences. The building
has never been used as hospital, and
the government has had to maintain a
keeper there. 1t would no doubt be
glad to turn the building over to the
State; but we doubt if the State can
afford to accept it as gift. If re-
formatory for women is really needed
it would be much cheaper to erect a
building for that purpose, at Hallowell,
in connection with the Industrial School,
or elsewhere.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
OFFICE HOURS {:

OFFICE HOURS:
9to 12 a. M, and to s. and to9pm.
Patients admitted at any time, night or day
40 lncurapie or contagious diseases received
given prompt and Skllltul medical or surgical
treatment.
An operating room fitted with all the require
ments of aseptic surgery-hot and cold water
antseptic solutions and surgical dressing con-
stantly at hand
surgical ward with all modern convenences
trained nurses constant medical attention. Every
thing conducted on strictly scientific principles
...TERMs..
Hospital Fee, $40 to $50
according to nature of caSe)
uos,,,+.,S,;s Ward 81 90 per day.
I Private Room 81 90 per day
Patients admitted under care of other physi-
clans will only be charged Hospital Services. "a
SPECIAL WORK.
While am prepared to do surgery of any des-
cription from an ingrowing toe nail to a LapOra-
tony. my special work will be Surgical Diseases
OF women such as Curettage of the Womb or
Cervlx, operations for injuries to CerviX or Per
lneum. Rectocele or Cystocele, Hemorrhoids or
FistGlaee, and all those simple plastic operations
and maybe bedridden invalidS. dragging out a
miserable existence, to healthful and useful
manhood also the special treatment of those pei
vie diseases of women which can be cured with
out operation
In the last issue of The Journal | called the at
tentlon of my readers to the evresults of neglect
of the diseases from a false modeSty on the part
OF many women, especially the young and unmar-
RED. Another reason why so many of these cases
are allowed to assume a malignant condition, is
because many physicians, especially those who
have not made a special study of those diseases.
are very apt to lull the fears and quiet the appre
tensions of those women who do have the cour-
age to complain Of their troubles by telling them
the 'old fairy tale that it is the turn of life"
and that the h;emorrhage and other symptoms are
Just what they must expect at this time. Now |
wish to say right here. and say most empaticaly
tina 1.-THE MenopauSe or turn of ife'' is NOT dis
ease but condition, and just as natural cond
ton as it is for her hair to turn gray, and should
produce no more trouble or Inconvenience. Ii is
simply "A questin of AGE. and if occurring before
the proper and limited time it shows a diseased
and depraved condition of the whole system.
The prevalent but erroneous idea that this is
critical time in the life of every woman has
arisen from the fact that at this time these or
gans lose much of their vitality and the power
to resist disease, and because of this weakened
and depraved condition, diseases which have
previously existed and been neglected for months
and perhaps years, now assume a malignant form
and make rapid and sometimes terrible inroads.
No woman ever had cancer other
lighant disease of the womb or ovares de.
velOp at this time who has not had some dis
eased condition or injury for months and perhaps
years before. The old adage of prevention and
cure is particularly applicable to this class of dis
ease.
DIR. PRINCE f. LUCE.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
Maine in the New Century.

Governor Hill in response to the re-
quest of the Boston Globe for a goth
century sentiment replied as follows
''My ideal of the development of
Maine in the next 100 years is con-
slant, steady progress along present
lines; that we want more railroads,
both steam and electric, to open up
every part of the State to easy, con-
veDient access; we want better, quick
er train service on our principal rail
way lines, which will come with increas-
ing travel; we want the Frye shipping
bill to stimulate our shipbuilding inter
est and give Maine the position as a
maritime state which she deserves and
would have if given fair chance; We
want a further development of our
magnificent water power and the build
ing up of new centers of industry; and,
most important of all, we want gen.
eral adoption of the best and most pro-
greSsive methods of agriculture, which
will bring the largest measure of pros
perity to all our farming towns.
''Good roads, which will make easier
communication and shorten the dis
lance to market, will gradually come
and do much to develop the resources
of the State The tide of summer travel
is setting more strongly toward Maine
every year, and ultimately the great
advantages of Maine as summer home
will be appreciated by the whole country
and lead to the improvement and de-
velopment of many of the beautiful
spots along our coast and among our in
land lakes that as yet have been passed
by almost unnoticed.
"Our condition now is as nearly ideal
as is possible in this world. We have a
climate that is unsurpassed, and al
though our State is not rich in great
natural resources we are not cursed
with the extremes of wealth or poverty
and our people are intelligent, self fire.
liant, and as rule happy and contented.
In no section of the world is wealth
more evenly distributed, and nowhere
do more admirable conditions exist.
81 am pretty well satisfied with things
as they are That does not mean that
we are not trying to do better all the
time, but if the generation coming after
us succeeds in making any great i'm
provement on existing conditions they
will be very fortunate
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

The Civic League Record says we
''unintentionally misrepresented" the
Record in a recent paragraph concern
ing druggists and the Z. S. liquor tax.
We gave the article in full from which
quotation was made. The Record now
says that druggists do not need Z. S.
license when they keep liquors il stock
for legitimate uses; and that ito indict
druggists who pay I. S. liquor tax is
all right.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

The Burleigh reapportionment bill
passed the National House Tuesday by
vote of 49, to 1902, and its passage by
the Senate is assured. Names repre-
sentation is saved after bitter fight
against great odds, and to our able dele
cation in Congress great credit is due.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

Hon. W. c. Marshall leaves Augusta
with good reputation, which is more
than can be said of all ex-otficials. Even
the ring organs testify to his worth
and ability.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

Our shoe factory begins the new year
and new century with a prosperous out
look. May it have lasting success and
may its products be sold as fast as manu-
featured
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
Published Every Thursday Morning by the
Republican Journal Pub. Go,
CuApIre pIrcprpv Editor and

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: In advance, $500
year; S1.00 for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one
inch length in column IS cents for one week, and
e cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

VIM. Mckinley will be elected Presi-
dent of the United States Jan. 14th.
The electors cast their votes on that
day
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

Aguinaldo is reported dead again. He
is certainly lost to sight, though not to
memory dear, unless in a financial
sense.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

Gov. Hill says in his message. AN
examination of the treasury accounts
shows that during the past two years
the tax on Savings Banks has amounted
to 1891, 5000" The savings banks COM
plain that they are over-taXed. These
banks contain the savings, mainly, of
the working people and of people of
small means. and the high tax the banks
are compelled to pay, with the restric-
tons on Investments, necessite small
dividends to depositors.
James Ware Bradbury LII. D., who
died at his residence i'll Augusta Ian.
9th. aged ninety-nine years, was for
mer law partner of Governor Morrill,
and a United States senator with
Clay, Webster and Calhoun. He grad
uated from Bowdoin college, Bruins
wick. in 1925, in the celebrated class
that contained Longfellow, Hawthorne
and John S. G. Abbott. He was the
only survivor of that class and the old
est living graduate of Bowdoin.
Prof. O. c. Triggs of the University
of Chicago, reviewing in the January
Forum Stedman's american Anthol-
ogy," under the caption of "A Century
of American Poetry makes two errors
regarding Maine authors. Speaking of
the maiden names of poets, and the
confusion resulting from their marriage
he says: This comedy of names, al
ways near to being a comedy of errors
was well brought out years ago when
the authorship of the ballad, Rock Me
to Sleep, Mother was brought into
question. 1t was finally traced to Eliza
beth Ann Chase Akers Allen, whose
fathers name was Chase, whose hus-
bands were Akers and Allen, and whose
pseudonym if these DISCUSSES were
not sufficient,-was Florence Perry.
This should, of course, be Florence
Percy. On the same page Mary Eliza
beth Prescott Spotford' is mentioned.
This is combination of the names of
two sisters, natives of Calais. Harriet
Prescott had made her debut in litera
ture before her marriage to Mr.. Spot
ford, but is widely known as Harriet
Prescott Spofford. Her younger sister
Mary is also a successful author
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
"a Little Spare May
MAKE Mach Work. .

The little spark" of bad Blood lurking
b, the system should be quenched Quah
Hoods Sarsaparza, america S great blood
purifier. Hptrffes, pfahses and e'riches
the BLOOD of both seres and all ages. Cares
scofula. salt rheur. dyspepsia. catarrh.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

0AsToEIA.
g.: e: !: :: Z;|;!;;;'$;;;&;;;': '''''
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

AS the result of an election bet two
black bears will march in the inaugural
parade in Washington next March. W.
M. Hoey and William Taggart of No
gales, Ariz.. made the bet. The for
mer won and by the terms of the wager
will lead the bears. which were captur-
ed in the Santa Rita Mountains. After
the parade they will be given to the
Washington geological garden.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

The movement edward is as marked
in England as in America. In 1901 the
of town population in Eng
land to rural population was Sc per
cent: in 1891 it was Ga per cent.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

A Scottish soldier saws that on enter
ing captured Boer lager he saw a
girl about is or 10 wears lying dead.
with a rifle in her hand and bullet
through her head
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

Nearly s10.oOo.o00 of fruit is sent
from this country to England every
year, vet we buy vast quantities of Jam
and preserves from London manufac-
turers
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-24
NEWS m BRIEF.
Fred Bagley was arrested =. Grinnol,
h.. On = nhArre u eounterisitinE.

Fred BhFleN WAS hrNhtN0 ~ NfrLnHNl,
In, On = charge NJ eounterisitinE.
MAjsr J. S. GrinnAn Of Terrell, Tex,
shipped three carloads Of hay from there
II Liverpool, Eng.
Lone Oak, Tex. ia going ~ have a
$50. ooo co,ton oil mill
Four buildings burned at Whitesboro,
Tex, causing loss Of about $500.
W. @. Greene has won his suit Tor
the famous Cobre Gland mines at "a.
Canania, Mex. Tho mines are valued
ut o.. 900. 900. As soon ~ he won his
suit he married Miss Marie Proctor, a
poor girl,
James NARROW, who eloped from
Marion, Ind, with and married Il.
ycar-old girl, is in jail thore Tor perjury
Marshal Joseph McCnbc was acquitted
Of the murder Of George Hudson which
occurred at Herrin, Ills.
The Central Sugar company, Chi
cago concern with sl,O0),OOO capital ,ha,
been organized 10 fight the sugar trust.
The United States is pressing France
for first place in the silk industry,
James Jordon who died at Kana,
City, Mo, loft 5000 In cash. Il wa,
not known that he had any money.
The United Confederate Veteran,
will meet at Waco, Tex, on May s,
and 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-24
PHYSICIANS eAFFLEo.
The Fish - wsnsn :. In ai.as IL
Tar-iss 20 BsaS

Frankfort, Ind., Feb. lS,-Mrs. IsAh
Black. wife Of a Frankfort real estate
man, IL suffering frum osianation and
Addi.ons disease. The diseases are
similar and very rare. Addison's dis.
ease, in addition to oSSiiying. burns the
body . deep bronze color. A similar
case to Mrs. Blacks created great inter
est among eastern medical men q few
months ago. the subject bOing known a.
New YOrk's bronze woman"
Mrs. Black has been suffering from
the disease two years, hut the nature Of
IL was kept profound secret until a
day or two ago. when IL was announced
by the physicians. She has assumed
the bronze color aud her muscles and
joints have stiifcncd until she is Per
fectly rigid and helpless, not being able
10 lift hand or foot. Her jaws are BE-
coming vet and she is fed with great
difficulty. This is the result Of Adison' :
disease. but the ossihcation Is also far
advanced and her flesh is hardening
Her features are utterly devoid Of sx-
preston. resembling q craven image.
Mrs Black WAS once very heavy, her
weight being over 300 pounds, but At
present she only weighs % pounds. Her
husband, who is wealthy. has already
spent large sums in the vain hops "
securing relief. bnt there seems to be no
ctfra