davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-16
SHALL THE CRIME OF
LIQUOR SELLING BE LICENSED?

Is the use OF alcoholic drinks as n
beverage blessing or curse to Lhs
individual, to the household or TO the
community?
Does the habitual or the occasional
taking of alcoholic drinks render a
man a better or more reliable servant.
a better officer, a more trustworthy
agent or friend?
The answer to these questions seems
so plain that one is disposed to apollo
gize to an intelligent community for
even propounding them.
The railroad managers of the conti-
mental lines of America, we learn, will
not employ in any responsible position
in their service man who even oc-
casionally visits a drinking saloon. The
lives and property committed to them
cannot be intrusted to even an occa-
sional drinker Hence total abstinence
is the law of these highways of COM
merce.
The idea that a drink of alcoholic
stimulant fortifies man for prolonged
or heroic endeavor is exploded. The
shipowner seeks the temperance man
to command his ship. The captain val
ues his crew in proportion as they are
steady men. The enlightened citizen
patronizes the thoroughly abstaining
physician. Nansen, the brave and ex-
perlenced Arctic explorer, will take
with him, as fellow explorers, only
total abstainers, and declares that the
most moderate drinker cannot endure
the cold or the hardships of an Arctic
winter as well as the total abstainer
Some physicians no longer prescribe
alcoholic stimulants for their patients
and in some hospitals of England and
America such stimulants are no Longer
| used
Not only may the manufacture, sell
! ing and drinking of alcoholic drinks
be counted a crime, but the mother OF
crimes. The most distinguished ant
reliable of the judges of our courts
trace 10 per cent. of the crimes com
mitted in enlightened countries to th'
use OF alcoholic drinks.
Saith the wise man: "Who haiti
woe? Who hath sorrow? who hati
contentious? Who hath babbling? Wh'
hath wounds without cause? Wh'
hath redness OF eyes? They that tarr,
long at the wine; they that go to seel
mixed wine. Look not thou upon th'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-16

O'Brien was the agent of the Japan
ese government who purchased the
Holland submarines in New York. The
Holland boats We're shipped in sections
to Seattle and from there to Yoko-
hama. They We're later put together at
the naval yards at Sasebo and Yokou-
suka. o'Brien went TO Japan with the
submarines and later commanded one.
When the war with Russia broke out,
Japan possessed three OF these sub
marines. Others We're added to this
fleet before the close of hostlities.
Since the close OF the Russo-Japan-
ese war. O'Brlen has been serving the
Russian revolutionists, He is now In
the Caucasus stirring up as much trou-
Bile as possible for the Czar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-16


because the public was not prepared to
grating station house and partly because the
County in and out of court
public convinced that there is something rotten in the police
huseceanng is order And as for the
Governor he wisely keeping out of the whole % and can not be ~ "
q bogie
Then again manv Republicans are sore party.
They piceidden primaries the spectacle of ysx
say neutrality-suspicious. Republican nominating convention
They having police of the committee If this
thing there will be mighty slim chance for any lay
member get his rights from the Republican party without asking @
"Isn time they 'to make clear that the Republican party
o us well Brown'''
Hawaa Legitimate Crouch What did the police machine do
except up but of the many
convention victims of the ring awaa wonder why it is that thy are
AWAY. always M @ % .r an anu ~, ~ , @ h., o % ~ 5a b shroov to their one
elect laukea
has been outraged by the spectacle
boys and the Saloons days nights after
gambling running at full blast
without police interference if not with police assent People deceney are
about these things and they way remedy them save
getting police which will enforce the laws have and the
also suffers from the prevalence of crime and the inability
of police making This community accuses the
with politicians for his and leaving out the
peaceoecs who might be eeae the people IN detecting
and saving from their dpreatons This serious matter and one
inspired.
the Star
with the inane futte of the Bulletin and
pagy Beeder Among reasoning people every issue of
boiled the challenging
the nd baekguard the grammaess vngs all these offend
snbilties where they intended to convince the mind
weaknsthis in the organization selfs the belief
by evidence that the police are byng the straight ticket
they preach Brown does not want like Harris uace and Dwight
Republican he fully of is Gear
Dwight though unfrndy to Brown of ticket they nave all
and be depended to white
political than Adams
in it,
which the Sheriff
depends.
more; deprived its natural
AS
onefourth
eaceous the of the ticket
bit of Republican
pledged to the Democrats
will themselves be deceived by
Hundreds turned for Brown the
the faehod which the police machine
in of
published with
r. Federation which Mr. Castle purpote to give
Federation
IenryHoep could be dsprovd
ALL This the roorbach will
Shiny the the
for nothing have
is why began
weeks Brown
under
making party the then
taking,
If such thing should happen
goveoship udgshp the postmaesp the
ahp the colorslp of the port the collector
The would be
in the soft would
things this rather than those
they the national cat going jump
" ~ -
The Home party pretty nearly
American parties represented by leaders
for
of and the will be
numbers
and louka for Sheriff will their
They generally the color
principle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-16
Japan DID USE
SUBMARINES IN WAR,

NEW YORK, Sept, ga former
New Yorker who is now secret agent
of the Russian revolutionists and is
here incognito on an important mis-
sion, brings news that proves that
Japan really did use submarines in the
war with Russia. No definite state
ment to this effect has been made
heretofore. This seC.'et agent also says
that Captain John o'Brien, formerly a
New York pilot but later soldier OF
fortune, commanded the submarine
that blew up the Russian battleship
Petropaulovsk Off Port Arthur.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-16
INFLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM

lNFIAMMATORY RHEUMATISM.
Anyone who has ever experienced
the excruciating and almost unbearable
pains incident To inilammatory rheu-
matism, will be pleased to know that
prompt relief may be had by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm MIR. ID.
snyder, OF Roseville, Ontario, Canada.
says: II have been troubled with
IN iammatory rheumatism for the past
two years and unable to sleep at night.
/ have taken many remedies but must
say Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the
best liniment I have ever tried" For
sale by Benson Smith & Co. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-16
BIG LAND
Case ENDS

HILO. October l2.-His Imperial Jap
anese Majesty's naval training ship
Anegawa arrived In Hilo harbor from
Honolulu on Tuesday morning and
both officers and men received every
possible attention from the japanese
residents of Hawaii. Addresses were
delivered. the japanese school children
| sang their patriotic songs. there was a
banquet at the Armory and. on the
whole, "Banzai'' was the word OF the
day. The officers and men created a
splendid impression among Hilonians
generally.
KAHUA LAND CASE ENDS.
The argument in the Kahua land
case, fight between the Territory
and the Pepeekeo Sugar Company for
the possession of about eighty acres Of
cane land, came to an end on Tuesday
and pending the transcription OF the
Judge Parsons, who sat as Commits
sioner of Boundaries. There was some
thing of a sensational finish in court
as the evidence given by Surveyor
A. Il. Loebenstein, which was expected
to help the company, turned rather
the other way, and Attorney Carl
Smith of the company's counsel ex-
pressed himself in a strong way about
the matter. Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Milverton conducted the Terri
torys case and, incidentally, delivered
himself of some heated oratory.
QUESTION OF LAW.
A Japanese was arrested ten days
ago by the authorities on the grounds
that he was practicing dentistry with
out a license. The case was tried
Thursday before Judge Hapai, prose-
cuted by Deputy Sheriff Fetter and de-
Tended by c. NJ. LeBlond, and was
taken under advisement until Monday,
when the Judge discharged the de-
fendant. The prosecution was able to
prove only that the accused had put
in false teeth and the defense was
based on the fact that putting in false
teeth is not practicing dentistry as de-
fined by the laws of Hawaii. Treating
diseases of the teeth or Jaw, extracting
teeth and correcting malformations of
the jaw, is the limit or the work of a
dentist in this country, legally speak
ing.
SCHOOL SELF-GOVERNMENT.
w. McCluskey, principal of the Pa
paikou school, is trying the experiment
of school self-government, and finds
it works satisfactorily. At meeting
of the Hilo Teachers Union to be held
at the Union school in this city on
Friday of this week, he is to give a
talk on city school government" in
which he is expected to explain the
modus operandi of his system and give
the result of his experience in placing
the responsibility for the government
of the pupils in the hands of the stu
dent body, under his general author
ity.
FIRST DISTRICT REGISTRATION.
The registration in the First District
of the Territory of Hawaii was finish
ed with the result. as reported that
there are 1858 voters in all on the list
A casual analysis shows that of these
there are 272 Americans, 1888 Portu-
guese and 1898 Hawaiians, but this
classification must not be considered
as intended in any sense as authentic.
Bishop Restarick of Honolulu, ac-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

Oyster GriddIe Cakes.-To one cupful
of milk seasoned with salt and pepper
add two tablespoonfuls of -four and six
common crackers rolled to a powder
Add one-half pint of oysters and two
eggs beaten until very light. Beat all
together and fry slowly on a hot but
tered gridde. Serve hot with melted
butter.
Oyster Salad.-Cook very slowly one
onion chopped fine in two teaspoonfuls
of good butter Set on the back of the
stove, add one tablespoonful of sugar,
one-third of a nutmeg grated and sim
mer slowly until the onion is well done
Simmer one PIT of oysters in their
liquor. When plump drain and chop
fine. Rub one teaspo0nful of dry mus
tard and one tablespoonful of -four to-
gether, add cream enough to make a
thick paste and when smooth add the
well beaten yolk of one egg and one
half a cupful more Of cream. Add to
the onion and butter and cook slowly
FIVE minutes in a double boiler, beating
in slowly one-half a cupful of good
catchup and two tablespoonfuls of good
vinegar. Chill both oysters and dress
ing. MIX before serving, seasoning the
oysters with salt before mixing. Serve
garnished with thin slices of lemon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
Decorations For a wooden wedding.

Decorations For q Wooden Wedding.
Arrange the table for the wooden
wedding without a cloth, using only q
centerpiece. On this put a pretty bas-
ket made Of wooden strips filed with
fruit and flowers. Wreathe the handles
with vines. Place clothespins about
this centerpiece in geometric designs.
Use wooden plates for each course, and
serve all the dishes In wooden trays.
Toy barrels may be used as stands for
candles, and salt and pepper boxes can
be purchased in wood. Have a cake
filed with sawdust and inside small
wooden trifes. Put little wooden dolls
on top Of it, dressed as bride and
groom. Write the invitation on birch
bark in the form Of a regulation at
home and add the letters R. s. Y. P.
as you must be sure Of the number of
guests you are to entertain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The StraUbe Piano factory wishes to
announce that il has no retail branches
or stores In Hammond or elsewhere.
The company sells direct from the fac
tory only, at factory prices. Do not
be misIed or confused by pianos
with similar names, but when In the
market for an instrument, buy direct
from the factory, thereby saving mid
clemens profits and agents commission.
Terms to suit. Take South Holman
street ear, come and see how GOOD
pianos are made. 10-26-1wk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

applied to the wrong side Of the work
and held In place by stitches on the
right side.
Sheer lawn or linen is used for the
background, while the material which
is applied should be of a coarser and
heavier quality. Both materials must
be shrunk before using If this pre-
caution Is not observed the result
might be disastrous when the articles
become soiled and have TO be launder-
ed, lnasmuch as the two materials
would probably not shrink alike, and
the work would be thus drawn out of
shape.
Having the design stamped on the
right side of the material, begin the
work by basting the material to be
applied smoothly on the wrong side,
being careful to have the threads of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
Send. Coin BAKED In Biscuit.

A Colorado girl who wanted a GER
tain schoolsbook ordered it from a pub
Usher and sent the money for it baked
in biscuit. The sender explained that
she was so far from a money order sell
ing office Of any kind that she had no
other mode of sending the price than
to inclose it as she did 1t was a silver
quarter that she sent. We often hear
Of clouds with silver Innings. but here
Is chunk Of dough with a silver fill
ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
THE CITY


Emil Minas was city visitor today.
J. w. Bennett OF Chicago was the
guest of Hammond friends today.
H. Bennett of Chicago was Ham
mond visitor today
w c. Myer OF Hammond transacted
business IN the city this afternoon.
William Schloer went to the city on
business this afternoon.
G. w. Ceilings of Thornton, Ill,
spent today with friends in Hammond.
Attorney Edward Schottler was
city visitor today.
G. Haas went to the city on business
this afternoon.
John Black of West Creek was in
Hammond on business this afternoon.
w. H. Wilson of Chicago transacted
business in Hammond this afternoon
W. Q. Lee of Chicago transacted
business In Hammond this afternoon.
J. Newell went to the city on business
matters today
Joseph Kushmaul of Hammond went
to Crown Point on business today.
Lewis Young made a business trim
to Griffith this morning.
]. c. Becker of Hammond went to
Crown Point last night on business.
]. J. Sunderman of Chicago visited
Hammond friends last evening.
r. F. Johnson Of Hammond went n
the city on business TODAY.
Paul Scatena visited friends in the
city this morning.
George Elder of Hammond was the
guest Of city friends this morning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ulysses Grant HamIin, Newark, o.. ST
Martha r. Hamlin. Hammond. .35
Guy Rowan, Chicago .............2S
I0a Brown chicago -..zo
Elias Arkules, Chicago .............34
Anna Rateuer, Chicago ............22
Abe Zablen, Indiana Harbor. ......24
Jennie Brozowsky, Indiana Harbor. 81
Julius II. Pome, Aetna, Ind. ........26
Augusta Olson, Lake Station, Ind. .21
John West, Chicago Observation-Disclosures
Clara Puestow, Chicago. 20
Joseph Grabowski, Indiana Harbor. "a
Katrayna Pasdow, Indiana Harbor. ri
Clifton n. Kellogg, Chicago ........-37
Helen Fox, Chicago .................4 AZ
John P. Downill Chicago ...........42
Ardie Nets, Chicago ...'..........36
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
Corner Grocery Philosophy.

1T is mighty serious thing to be a
father" observed the venerable man
on the grocery barrel. IF your boy
turns out well your wife gets all the
credit, and If he goes to the bad you
get Al the blame. And if he becomes
famous. just "a likely as not he'll dis
o1za hath Of you"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
Use penaturad Alcohol.

Denatured alcohol is used in hat
factory at Manchester, England. The
manufacturers use the spirit, recover
it, and restill the product in their
own factory. and use 1t over again
until it is used up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
Value of Meat Extracts.

A medical expert points out that
meat juice and meat extracts have a
value quite separate from their
actual nutritive constituents, mas
much as they have a direct stimu-
Iating action on the gastric Juice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

the two materials run parallel. This
is most important to insure successful
and perfectly finished work. After the
applique pieces have been basted
smoothly to the material run each fig-
ure along the outline (see one petal In
detail illustrationl, taking the stitches
through both the foundation and APP
piled piece The embroidery should
be done with one Of the merceriZed
embroidery cottons, using a size suit
able to the background material.-De-
lineator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

An apple eaten before breakfast is
said to have a beneficial effect on the
complexion, and for those subject to
biliousness it Is wOEth a triI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

Miss Isabel Morrison will entertain
friends this evening at her home in
Truman avenue.
Mesdames J. T. Hutton. W. II. Whitby
and f. W. Fowler, Misses Josephine
Hoban, Lulu Sherry and Blance Lyons
were visitors in Chicago today.
Mrs. Mary Butler of Frankfort, Ind.
Mrs. Kahloer and Miss Lillian Kahloer
of Chicago are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Lavene.
Mrs. C. w. Campbell entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the Baptist
church this afternoon at her home
in Truman avenue.
The executive board of the Ham
mond Woman's club will meet this
evening at the home of the president,
Mrs H. +. Meikle. at 1880 o'clock:
Little Irene Kenworthy was hostess
to few of her playmates in the neigh
borhood of her parents home. The
usual Halloween customs We're carried
out and were greatly enjoyed by the
children The little guests were Rob
ert Pugh, Katherine Sharrer, Joseph
and Leonard Hirsch. Helen Atkinson
and Cyril and Walter Bell.
other affairs of last night where
young people joined hands with the
witches and COLLINS and danced around
tripod from which hung huge kettle
above a smouldering fire, chanting
creepy nominations and other Hallow-
cen practices and customs, by the light
of grinning jaek-o' lanterns, were part
les at the homes of Lena Shoryer,
Dolly Stinson, Misses Swanton, Hazel
Fox, May Rhorman. Lillian Boyle and
Misses Price.
The pupils and teachers of the Chi
cago Business college gave a farewell
reception last evening in Weis hall to
W S Pierce, the former manager who
leaves today for Milwaukee. The
decorations and refreshments were sug-
gestive of Halloween. Musical num-
bers were given by the Adkins family.
Mr. Faust spoke on penmanship and
Messrs. Bothinger, Pierce and Virden
| gave brief addresses. The affair proved
one of the most enjoyable of the Hal
ioween events.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
SHADOW APPLIQUE.
A Fascinating New Embroidery Very
Like Shadow Work

= EIHtAEL6NAH% NEW AIHDFUAuNFy ETY.
Like Shadow work.
Following close in the wake of the,
to most peorAe. fascinating shadow en-
broidery comes q novelty which has
been christened shadow applique This
work differs from the original shadow
work in the fact that the shadow
part Of the design is accomplished not
by stitchery but by the use of another
material, somewhat heavier. which Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

Murray King and ]. P. Beardsley
were the guests or Whiting friends
Wednesday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

Fred Young was the guest Of city
friends for the day.
George Brahos was among the bust
ness men going to the city today.
J. a. Barker of Chicago was in Ham
mond on business today.
l. l. Levy of Hammond went to the
city on business this morning.
w. Monroe was the guest of city
friends this morning.
W. A. Grasson of Cleveland. o., was
in Hammond on business today.
Chas. C. Krumm of Hammond went
to the city on business this afternoon.
D. Schoon of Hammond spent today
in the city.
". F. Cudee OF Chicago transacted
business in Hammond today.
Lloyd Rose of Lowell transacted bust
ness in Hammond this morning.
the city yesterday on business.
Joe Shaw of Hammond saw Ben
Hur" at the Auditorium last night.
VIII Humpher was among the
passengers to the city last evening.
Arthur Runaway of Elgin, Ill, spent
today with friends hera
John Klein of St. John was Ham
mond visitor yesterday.
Peter PARROT of Lowell. spent today
with friends in Hammond.
II. A. varney of Chicago was a So
cial visitor in Hammond this morning.
NJ Fagon of Dyer was a business
visitor in Hammond yesterday.
Z. p. Ames of Hammond went to the
city yesterday on business.
W. J. Nolan of Hammond went to the
city yesterday to vi~st friends.
guest of Hammond friends yesterday
w. c. White of Hammond went to
the city on business yesterday.
Joseph Stirn of Philadelphia, Pa, was
among the Hammond visitors today.
w. V. Hoover of Hammond spent last
nj oh with IN Of
E. c. Pollard of Chicago was a Ham
mond visitor today.
Earl Cole of Hammond saw Ben
Hur" at the Auditorium last night
]. II. Fuller of Shelby, Ind, trans
acted business in Hammond today.
e. Miller of Harvey, ILL.,, was the
guest of Hammond friends last night.
John Love of L5weu was a Hammond
visitor today.
Paul Ernst of Decatur, Ind, trans
acted business in Hammond today.
guest of Hammond friends yesterday
VIM Hero of st. John was in Ham
mond yesterday on business.
James Pruin of Thayer, transacted
business in Hammond today
Fl. Graf and w. Ogdon went to the
P. l. Briggs of Gary, was the guest
of Hammond friends last evening.
w. Monnett of Bellevue, Ill, stopped
over in Hammond today while on his
way to Fort Wayne. Ind.
T. R. Caswen of the Jones Business
college was among the Hammond bust
nessmen going to the city today.
]. Galaxy made a short business trip
to the city this afternoon for the Lake
Shore road
Louis Heintz was among the Ham
mond passengers to the city this after
noon.
| Carl Weis made short business trip
to the city this afternoon for the Weis
drug store.
| Norman MeGillivray of Chicago was
in Hammond on business with the To-
cal tailors today.
| A. W. Mclaughlin of Chicago was in
Hammond today on business with the
w. B. Conkey company.
| Charles Kuss returned this morning
from Joliet. where he has been on bust
ness.
D. A. Barnard of Chicago was in
Hammond yesterday looking over the
city.
| J. a. Meeker of St. Paul, Mimi, was
the guest of Hammond friends yester-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

made legal business trip to Crown
Point this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

Ernest Tesch and his brother Robert
were business visitors in the city to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

Mrs. e. L. Shortridge announces that
she has resumed her classes in water
color and china painting. Glass days
are Tuesday, Friday and Saturday.
MRS. z. L. SHORTRIDGE.
10-305t 121 East Clinton st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

Rev. H. H. Dunlavey of Crown Point
was in Hammond on business this
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

Mrs. C. w. Campbell entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Of the Baptist
church this afternoon at her home
in Truman avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

Mrs. Mary Butler of Frankfort, Ind.
Mrs. Kahloer and Miss Lillian Kahloel
of Chicago are visiting at the home o.
hIr. and Mrs. J. c. Lavene.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

V. c. Brown of Monticello, Ind. was
the guest Of Hammond friends last
John Spindler of Lowell transacted
business in Hammond today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

Chops" Hoffman and Elston Elliott
saw "Ben-Hur" at the Auditorium last
night.