davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
. A SILLY SAYING.

'It is a common but silly opin.
ion prevailing among a GER
tain class of people that the
worse remedy tastes, smells or
hurts, the more efficacious it is"
SO says a well-known English
physician. He further adds:
"For example, let us consider
cod liver oil. AS it is extracted
from the fish this oil is so often
ssive to the taste and smell that
many cannot use it at all, nc
matter how badly they need it.
Yet cod liver oil is one of the
most valuable drugs in the world
and it is the greatest pity that
we, have not thus far been able
toDfree it from those peculiari-
ties which so seriously interfere
with its usefulness This was
written years ago; the work of
'civilizing and redeeming it has
since been triumphantly accom-
plished; and as a leading in
gredient in the remedy called
wAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the oil retains all its wonderful
curative properties with no bad
smell or taste whatever. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure God Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup Of Hypophos-
phites and Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry; creating a medi-
cine of unequaled power for the
diseases most prevalent and IA
tai among men, women and chill
dren. There is no other remedy
to compare with it. 1t increa.
ses the digestive power of the
stomach and in Blood Impuri-
ties, Throat and Lung Troubles,
Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-
ions Affections 1t gives quick
and certain relief and cure. DIR.
q. @. Shannon, of Canada, says,
p" | shall continue its use with, |
j am sure, great advantage TO
my patients and satisfaction. to
myself" Has all tho ylrtnessof
cod liver oil, none OF its faults.
Yeu may trust II fuliyj II cannot
d.sappolnt You. At all ohemists !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
The P0IeDCc Of Job
Could Hardly Endure the Torment of
Itching Piles.

Itching piles is constant torment
so Is eczema.
No comfort all day. no rest at night.
Can't keep your mind on work.
No use to go to bed.
Suffer no longer; use Doan's ONT
ment. 1t gives relief in five to ten
minutes. 1t cures in a short time
cures you to stay cured.
Mrs. Helen Lewis. 81 Aston Street,
Astoria, Oregon, says II consider
Doan's Ointment the best remedy I
have ever used. For the past ten or
twelve years when cold weather
came on, was troubled with
a breaking out around my mouth
and lips. This made my mouth
so sore that could hardly
speak / finally read about Doan's
Ointment and got box. A few APP
plications OF this wonderful remedy
healed up the sores completely. and
| have not been bothered with the
trouble since"
Doan's Ointment is sold by all deal
ers at so cents per box or will be mall
ed on receipt OF price by the HOLSTER
Drug Co. Honolulu, agents for the
Islands.
ssss*S.sx* sssx* ssE*ss,s* ss,k*ts,x* s.tz*s
an amendment that was acceptable to
the introducer OF the bill and In spite
OF the objections OF Senator Mccarthy
passed third reading.
From the House came a communities
ton, announcing the passage by the
OF Senate Bill No. 106 and
House Bill No. 1913. The latter was
put through first reading in the SEN
ate at once. A communication from
Speaker Holstein announced the APP
pointment OF Representatives Coney, |
Long and Nalllma a conference COM
mlttee 10 consider Senate Bill No. OF. |
There being no further business on |
The clerks desk the Senate adjourned |
until $3.50 this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
THE SOLONS
PLAY HORSE
sENATB-FIFrIETH DAY.

Counting by days the Senate reach.
ed its half century mark yesterday
and celebrated the event by passing
the Municipal act. Senator Lane has
shown an interest in this bill that is
profoundly eloquent, an interest that
speaks the words his lips would not
utter at this time, words which might
signify desire to become the first
Mayor of the town. For two days n
doubt has existed as to the final dis
position of the bill by the House and
the doubt may have been reflected on
the Senate when the vote on the Pri-
mary law was taken. Even yet SEN
ator Lane shows little nervousness,
for he called upon the gentlemen on
the second floor to pass the amendments
tackled on in the House without taking
time to read them. This might in
dictate fear on the part of the father
of the bill that the Governor may not
look kindly on the measure and veto
it. To get it through yesterday means
that in the event of veto it would
still have a chance to become a law
by passing it over the Governors OBJ
jections.
The House sent up number of bills
of more or less Importance and these
were put through the usual course land
ing them in the hands of the various
committees. A short recess was taken
to enable the clerk to get through a
little routine work in connection with
the Municipal bill and then the mem
bers got back to work. In less than
three minutes from the time the last
vote on municipality was polled the
House had been notified officially that
its amendments had been concurred in.
This is mentioned merely to show the
excellence of the Senate mechanism
and to show, also, the promptness with
which matters are attended to upstairs.
At the afternoon session it was found
advisable to declare recess SO that the
tardy House would be given an oppor-
tunity to get through with enough work
to keep the mill going. The recess
continued until 1880 in the evening.
A good deal of complaint has been
expressed in the Senate against the
action of the House in holding up bills
and making it necessary for early adj
iournments in the Senate. Yesterday
the desks were clear shortly after 2
p m. and but for the appearance of
Joe Cohen on the floor the recess would
have been taken at once until 8 clock
waiting business from the House. Cohen
was given chance to tell what he
knew of the theatrical license bust
ness, and he did it well, but could not
bring the fee below hundred dollars
a year with the added amendment of
five dollars a performance for tran
sients. The bill was rather mixed and
took considerable work to get it into
an ineligible shape, so it is doubtful
if any five-dollar licenses will be col
lected here.
Mr.. Cohen stated that in the first
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
INcAur1ous FRUIT EATING.

Bowel complaint Is always more or
less prevalent during the fruit season
and as an attack is liable to come on
without warning. It is best to keep a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy In the home.
This medicine II well known for it's
prompt cures and many times serious
illness is avoided by having It at hand
when needed. For sale by all dealers.
Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
TEACHERS PENSIONS.


Shortly after reconvening Senator
Mccarthy presented the following re-
port from the Committee on Ways and
Means relative to the teachers pension
bill.
THAT they have had the bill under
careful consideration and although the
bill is not all that they would like It
to be. still considerable attention has
been given to II by It's trainers and
they claim that IL will be a distinct
advance for the Educational profes-
sion OF this Territory and therefore we
recommend that the bill pass"
This Is one OF the bills opposed by
Senator Dowsett and when the report
was read he asked that action be de-
ferred until Saturday when he would
present a majority report. the signers
OF the above report being Senators
Mccarthy and coelho.
Senator Hewitt made his report as
chairman OF the committee of the
whole on the subject OF licensing the
theateTs and the report was adopted
This bill VIII have 10 go below for
concurrence by the House on the
amendment placed by tho committee.
Senate Bill No. ioi, relating 10 bill
posting came back 20 the Senate with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
MIR. CARTER IMPROVING.

DIR. Rogers, assisted by Drs. Judd,
Augur and Walters, performed an OPP
Grafton upon ]. o. Carter for iridec-
tony, disease of the eyes. The OPP
Grafton. which was performed at the
Queens Hospital, was an entire sue,
cess and the patient is very much bet
ter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23

year o. tho life a shg Orpheum b.,
had paid over eighteen hundred dollars
20 the oovcrnmcn, ne license fees and
on occasions be had paid Eve dollars
and hfty cents and taken In less than
that amount. There was n feeling on
the part Of the Senators that some.
thing should be done, 40 Senator Bishop
offered an amendment making the fee
also per annum. This made the ir.
repressible Cohen blink and the con-
tagion spread to Senator Lane who
moved that 1t be fixed ut one hundred
dollars, together with the transient
clause, and the bill 80 passed.
Senator Kalama is mainly RESPONSE
BILE for the prompt disposition of the
matter for as chairman of the Miscel-
laneous committee he allows no grass
to grow within twenty feet of his
shadow. His committee has had more
bills to consider than any other ex-
cept, perhaps, the Judiciary, and as
rule Kalama attends to the business
alone often deserving his pipe in order
that he may concentrate his thoughts
on the business in hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23
ANOTHER
FERRY-BOAT

esettt tttees
&c os
D Sierra will sail on April 80; q
4 leave Honolulu May IL: expert 4
4 mental voyage with a view to 4
4 alternating Alameda locally. win 4
. expect local support" Q
go &c
900 X 4 49, &c q
Such is the cheering cablcgram re-
ceived yesterday by Vice President w
M. Giffard of w. G. Irwin & Co., agent.
for the Oceanic Steamship Co. 1t is IL
exact and early accord with the hop,
expressed by Mr.. Giffard in an inter
view in the Advertiser, some weeks
ago, when he confirmed the rumor that
the Oceanic company was about retiring
from the Australian mail contract.
Mr.. Giffard stated yesterday-what
he had also foreshadowed as posi-.
bility in the interview just mentioned
that if the patronage bestowed on
the tentative fortnightly service an.
nounced in the cablegram proved suffi
GENTLY encouraging, the Alameda might
be placed on a Coast route and sub
stituted on the Honolulu route by the
Ventura, thus giving the Hawaiian
trade the benefit of the two larger
sister ships.
AS to the proposition for line tc
Los Angeles, Mr.. Giifard stated that
the Oceanic people were of the opin
ion that there was not enough trade
Otherwise they would not neglect the
opportunity.
1t might be possible, however, Mr.
Giffard thought, that one of the steam
ers would call at San Pedro-the port
of Los Angeles--and make three
cornered service of the Hawaiian line
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23

The schooner II. C. Wright sailed
from Hilo for Mahukona on April IT,
The steamer Iwalahl from Molokai
ports arrived at a. m. yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-23

The consideration of the message
vetoing the House bill relative to in
comes was postponed until April "a in
order than an amendment might be
presented. This amendment will sup
ply a deficiency in the bill which, II
allowed to exist, will make the in
come law invalid. Senator Knudsen
presented the amendment.
At 3:05 the Senate took a recess until
1880 d. m.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
DICKERSON GOES UP
FORMER w MAN WITH
JERSEY CENTRAL.
Has Been Made Assistant Secretary of
the Railroad co.-started as Messen-
ger Here "A Years Ago.

PLAINFIELD, Sept. 6.-Fred T.
Diekerson, of East Second street, for
merly of Newark. who has been chief
clerk and private secretary to Vice
President and General Manager w. G..
Besler, of the New Jersey Contra Rail-
road, has been made assistant secre-
tary of the company by the heard of
directors. The promotion comes as a
recognition of services long, faithfully
and conscientiously performed. Mr..
Dickerson, who will perform the duties
of both positions. has risen in the SER
vice step by step through untiring in
dividual effort, and a recognition of his
ability and fidelity to his company's in
terests by his superior officials.
He is a man who has learned the
railroad business in the hard and ex-
acting school of practical experience,
having commenced his life's work in
1883 as a telegraph messenger at the
old Roseville avenue Newark, station
of the Lackawanna, at a salary of IS
per month, during which time he
studied telegraphy.
The late George L. Bryant was at
that time train master of the High
Bridge branch of the New Jersey Cen
trail, and to him young Dickerson made
application for a position, which was
given him. He was first assigned to
the Lake Hopatcong station as tele-
graph operator and assistant agent on
April j, 1884, in which capacity he
served for a short time. when he was
advanced to the agency of that sta
ton, and later had charge of more inn
portant stations on the branch, serving
also for two years in h train mas
ter's office. In 1891 he vas trans
ferred to the executive offices of the
company in New York city as general
clerk, where he was later advanced to
the position of chief clerk to the Con-
troller.
Starting thus, twenty-three years ago,
Mr.. Dickinson has since been in the
continuous service of the New Jersey
Central, serving through several ad-
ministrations. but keeping at the work
assigned him, and the recent recogni-
ton accorded him by his superiors is
as pleasing to his friends outside the
pale of the railroad service as 1t Is to
the Jersey Central rank and file.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
JOBS ARE PROMISED
TO NEGRO DEMOCRATS.
If works Board Contest Is Won, Three
from Various Wards Will Be
Recognized, Says Day.

There was a big turnout of negro Demo-
Gratis Of the Second Ward in Randolphs
Hall in William street, last night. Those
spoke were Freebooter EDWARD e
Eaton. School COMMISSIONS George w.
Elmer A. Day, Democratic canol-
date for Alderman from the Second Ward,
and Louis S. johnson, chairman of the
Essex County Negro Democratic Commit
tee. The various speakers promised that a
fair percentage of the patronage, IL the
Democrats are elected this fall, would go
10 the negroes who stood by the party.
Mr.. Day said that II the Democrats
secured control of the Board of Works
three negroes from a of the various
wards would receive an appointment. III
speaker pointed out that school Commits
tsioner Courter's only appointment went to
n negro. Mr.. Day said that to carry the
ward it would be necessary for the negro
voters to stand by him.
County Chairman of the Negro Demo
Gratis johnson told of the necessity of all
voters going to the primaries, and said
that the negro wasn't looking for special
favors, but was out for good avs He
said that 1t was not fair that the principal
and teachers In the negro schools did not
receive the same pay as those in the other
schools.
II was announced that the association
would attend the State convention, and the
district leaders were appointed to arrange
for the trip.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
JUDGE LANDIS'S TRIP
HAS BEEN AROUND NEW
YORK FOR SEVERAL DAYS.
Visited Grover Cleveland at Princeton
and Enjoyed Going About Unnoticed.
Back West for Fishing.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Federal Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands. who inn
posed the $2s, 900. 900 fine upon the
Standard OH Company, has been in this
city for two days. and has gone about
without the public becoming aware of
his presence here.
The judge arrived here Wednesday
morning, saw two friends OFF on a
steamer, and then went to Princeton
to see ex-President Grover Cleveland.
Returning 20 New York Judge Lands
went to the Hotel Gotham. where he
has been recognized by few, II any. of
the guests at hal hotel. He said he
did not register because he wished not
to be molested by callers or to have
the reporters put to the trouble of being
sent to interview him.
There was no business in connection
with the trip to New York, saia Judge
Lands last night; no conferences with
Federal officials and no visit to Oyster
Bay. II haven't any business there"
added the Judge.
Judge Landis said he found Mr..
Cleveland much improved in health,
He said that while at Princeton Mr..
Cleveland recommended a fishing out
fit for him. The judge said that he
would go up the Hudson today to AL
bany, and from Albany to Detroit, and
from there to Upper Michigan to have
some fishing.
Judge Lands said that he had en-
joyed his quiet stay in New York, and
added that it's getting to be quite a
place"
IF there hadn't happened to be some
litigation in my court l could come
here and never be noticed he said
further. II wish it were so now. I
have a deep conviction of the duty Of
my office; It is the position and not its
occupant that should mean most to the
public
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
FAWCETT SCHOLARSHIP
WON BY MISS C. v. DEB0W

superintendent DIR. Addison B. Po-
land, Corliss f. Randolph, principal of
the Fifteenth Avenue School, n presi-
dent of the Newark Public School Prin-
cipals' Association, and Miss Eva Stru-
BILE, supervisor of drawing in the New
ark public schools, who formed the
committee selected to judge the work
submitted by the contestants for the
Sarah J.. Fawcett memorial scholar
ship in the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn.
have awarded the prize to Miss Con-
stance V. De Bow, daughter of Mrs.
Frank De Bow, of 80 Kearny street,
Woodside.
Miss De Bow attended the High
School for -four years, and last year
was also a pupil of the Drawing School.
Her parents were pupils of Miss Faw-
cett, when she taught in the Webster
Street School. Miss De Bow succeeds
Miss Harriet Woodruff, who graduated
from the institute last year. She is
the fourth one to be thus honored. Her
work was submitted to the committee
in June.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
NEW PLANS
TO FIT TECHNICAL HIGH
APPROPRIATION.
Architect Myers Won't Call Them a
Gift-He Does Not Approve Of
Smaller Building.

Architect Nathan Myers. whose plans
for n new technical high school were re-
iected nv the school house committee or
the BOARD of Education, because of the
excessive cost of the building, though the
architect was directed to go ahead with
his plans. is preparing new plans FOR n
building to cost not above NO0,OOO. he
said at the last meeting of the committee
That his plans for the big structure cost
him s1t. 600. and he had been paid $500 or
this sum.
Mr. Myers is preparing the new plans. he
said. without waving his rights for future
payment for them, but he does not believe
in the smaller building. and said yesterday
that n the Board Of Education will not
erect n 81. OOo. OOO building under his old
plans IT had better not build until building
materials are cheaper and money is easier.
He also said:
"If a built a technical high school for
the city at n cost OF 100000. | would feel
that 1 was robbing the public. The only
solution of the problem is for the city to
do nothing until it can see Its way clear 10
doing 1t right. and that would be to maxi
what notifications in the plans that could
be made without cutting down the size,
making It possible TO follow the prope
courses Of study and also making 1t possi-
BILE to administer the ScHOOl ecoIotllNdliS.
AS to material, the architect said that
he could not cut down expense in that di-
rection. Practically the whole reduction
In cost would have 70 come IN the reouc-
ton In size of the building.
Chairman George Marley, of the present
school house committee. who had an in
new plans. declined to talk abou them
because they are only started.
III Is two years since the old committee
accepted Mr.. Myers's plans for a big
building and told him TO go ahead. Since
that time the prices of building material
has advanced from 40 to GO per GENT.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
AUTOMOBILE IS
FOUND AFTER
9 MONTHS
WeStfield Man Learned 1t
Had Been Sold by Hotel
keeper lie Left 1t With.

As a result of some clever detective
work on the part of Cortland Gardner,
a private detective living in this city,
Philip Westenfelder, of Westfield has
recovered possession of a Wolverine
touring automobile valued at about
$4,000, which was sold While in storage
at the Delawanna Hotel, between Pas
sale and Nutley, where it was left after
breaking down last December. The ma
chine was replivened by Westenfelder,
who took out the writ in the First Dis
trict Court, this city, on September 3,
and is now being held pending the re-
turn of the writ, at a garage in Orange
street.
Last fal Westenfelder decided the
machine to William l.. Burtis, also a
resident Of Westheld, the latter prom
Using to sell the machine One day
early in December Burtis took the ma
chine to Passaic and offered it fol
sale, but was unable to secure a pur-
chaser. He had started home when
the machine broke down in front OF
the Delawanna Hotel. Delawanna ave-
nue., near Passaic, then conducted by a
man named Krohn.
At the suggestion of Krohn, Burtis
left the machine under the hotel shed
and went home by train. He returned
a week or so later to repair the ma
chine, and found that Krohn had sold
out and disappeared, also disposing of
the automobile.
Subsequently, Mr.. Gardner learned thai
Krohn had sold his chattels at auction sale
and. being unable to dispose of the auto
mobile because he could not show title,
had secured the services of a Passaic Coun-
ty constable who. 1t is claimed. alleged
that he was selling the machine under
foreclosure proceedings for Krohn.
Who purchased the machine at this time
Gardner could not learn, but he did ascer-
tain that Elmer Neuenfeldt. who resides
in South Tenth street. purchased the ma
chine for $115, and hat he had stored ii
in the stable Of a physician in the neigh
borhood of his home, later removing It to
the yard of the Swedish church in South
Tenth street. wnere 1t was allowed to re-
main for several days.
ABBOT a week ago Mr.. Gardner said he
saw Neuenfeldt, who told him that the
machine was In New York. According to
Charles Krohn, son of the saloon pro-
priejor, who sold the machine without
title. who lives at % Centre street, the
machine at this time was in a bad state
of repair. and after following this sug-
gestion Gardner found the machine al
Dahlquist's garage, q Washington avenue.
This was last Tuesday. The replevin suit
resulted on Wednesday, the machine was
recovered and taken to the garage In
Orange street, where it will remain until
the return day of the writ.
Singular as 1t may seem. Neuenfeldt is
not made a defendant in the action, the de-
PENDANTS being Harold Dahlquist. Otto
Larson and Gustav Erickson. Dahlquist
refused TO turn the machine over to Bur
it's, claiming to have done about S25 worth
of repairs on i, and demanded his money
license number on the machine Is No. IS,
43S, granted to William L. Burtis, OF
Westheld. The manufacturers number Ii
sixty-tWo.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
TO WELCOME CONDUCTOR.
Arion Singing Society Arranges for Re-
turn of Julius Lorenz-other Matters.

AS Julius Lorepz, the veteran conductor
of the Arion Singing Society, will return
from his annual trip to Germany in time
to take up the baton next Thursday night,
arrangements for a hearty reception to
him were made at a meeting of the
Arionites in the Kruger Auditorium last
night. 1t was decided to attend the com
mers" to be given next Tuesday night in
Kinast's Hall by the M. G. V. Phoenix,
and also the German Hospital festival. In
vitations were accepted to a family outing
of the Arion Singing Society of Arlington
one week from next Sunday and to the
outing of the K. u. V. Inter Uns to Wag-
ner's Park next Sunday.
The Newark Turn Verein sent its thanks
for a contribution of 800 to its building
fund, and Treasurer John e. Mayer re-
ported a surplus of more than $3.50
from the recent excursion to Belle
wood Park. Frederick r. Knopf, August
A. Sippel. Henry Ahl, Henry Loef1er,
Theodore r. Schrafft and Anton Mueller
were appointed to make arrangements for
the festival In the Kruger Auditorium the
last Thursday of the month, and 1t was de-
clded to give a minstrel performance in
December. William d. Schraft was APP
pointed to make the necessary arrange
mentS.