davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
rNFANTu.n CHOLERA,

Any unusual iooseness or a ehild's
bowels durlag the hot weather should
be warning 20 mothers lHfantilo
cholera may develop In few hours
and prompt action should be taken 20
avoid H. Chamberlain = Collie, Cholera
and nlrFhoep Remedy followed by a
dose Of castor oil viii eheeh tbs disease
ln ~ molPeneN apd all danger may
hr avoided. For gAlp by an dealers,
Henson Saith q pop Lid ageph eoF
Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
OFFICERS SEEK
PH0NEY LIQUOR
(From Thursdays AdvertiserJ

(From Thursdays Advertiser)
License Inspector Fennell is out aft
err the men who are selling adulterated
liquor whether provided with licenses
or not. Yesterday afternoon Fennell
made the rounds Of the liquor houses,
in company with Food Commissioner
Duncan, and secured sixteen samples
of 'Dago Red These were sealed and
will be analysed by Duncan.
For some time, Fennell has received
complaints of wine that seemed unduly
Intoxicating. In many cases, it is
claimed, one or two glasses have put
a man out entirely. Therefore the In.
spector determined to look into the
matter. He secured the assistance of
the Food Commissioner and visited
four stores where "Dago Red " is
sold.
Samples were drawn from the casks,
and bottles were also taken from the
shelves, and these, duly sealed, Fennell
delivered into the custody of Duncan,
All of the wine seized is of the variety
which sells at fifteen cents a bottle or
sixty cents gallon.
Under the law, selling adulterated
wine is a violation of license provi.
sions. Though he is not certain where
it is coming from, Fennell has pretty
strong proof that much adulterated
wine is being sold, and he is determin.
ed to break up the practice if possible.
Should any of the samples now in Dun
cans hands be found to be adulter-
ated, Fennell will at once prosecute
the proprietors of the stores from which
they were taken.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
WILLIAM c. ROE IS
SERIOUSLY SICK

William O. Roe OF the Honolulu Iron
Works was taken TO the Queen Hos
pital last evening In very serious con
dtion, HIS daughter Mrs, w, u, Dey'
ereauX, has been wlrolossed To come
from ilopokaa on the hrst steamer,
Mr., Roc has been connected with tho
Iron Works for nearly Thirty years, aud
b nu expert patteTnmHker lle 10 Well
knoWn All over the Islands, aud fpF
several years has been interested la
politics having been memhef NJ at
lnasi iWe Republican nominating eou'
Nrniinna
Az ap'rlogk ibis mprulpg word ,nmn
flom ihp hospital mar hp wac Ypp luN
ana probably Wnuld not llYe iill Hara
ing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
.F|NANC|ER'S ILLNESS
IS CAUSING WORRY

Tho condition Of Charles NJ, Cooke
has again taken a turn for the worse.
,pouday tho elderly hnaneier was 30
much improved that his case began
10 look hopeful The eonyaleseenee
was of short duration, aud yesterday
Richard Cooke stated that his fathpF's
condition WAS rathor more serious than
% had been Tho warm spell VI weather
has apparently had q beneficial eject
upon lhe sick man, but despite that
M seeus unable 90 rid himself VI the
effects Of the SECOND pAlalylo stroke,
ssV
Maggie Young hang hRs brought suit
fur llYolop from llmY AounR lAapg
pn ils giqanQ NJ eAllems slaeiiN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27

An echo of Mrs. Atcherley's attempt
to get Doctor John out of the asylum
by means of a writ of habeas corpus
was the order issued by Judge Robin
son yesterday that all costs deposited
in that matter on behalf of the petit
toner be returned to the counsel and
attorney for the petitioner.
~ - - - y - y " - y " ~ " - - ~ ,s
in the province of state OF territorial
board of health. BY direct legislation
the last Legislature gave to the coun.
ties the support and maintenance of
hospitals, the inspection of meat, fish
cattle, milk, dairies, buildings and
house sewers, morgues, cemeteries, in.
terment of INDECENT dead care of in,
digent sick, abatement of nuisauces
and many of other duties in regard Ia
health and sanitation
Having been in office but the re-
naming two months of the year end
ing June 80, 1909. the period which
this report is intended to cover, I fee
that this report more truly belongs to
my predecessor, Mr.. Mark p. Robinson
who has faithfully served as Presi
dent of the Board of Health for the
first ten months of the period. Under
the circumstances, however, Mr.. Rob
insou feels, and / concur therein, thai
this report should be made principally
by the administrative officers of tn,
Board who have so will carried gu
its work, hence I shall confine mysel
to the following brief observations il
regard to contagious diseases and tn
insona aSv1t,O,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
Contagious Diseases.

The powers and resources of the Fed
eral Government and sea isolation are
behind the effort and means of prevent
ing contagious diseases from entering
Hawaii. A comprehensive article on
this subject by DR.. w. G. Hobby, Passed
Assistant Surgeon and Chief Quarantine
Officer, will be found on page 143, and
special attention is directed thereto,
Individual effort, with cleanliness
and isolation should not only succeed
in preventing contamination from the
outside, but in expelling all contagious
diseases from Hawaii. Climatic and
natural conditions will aid as well.
1t is, then, worth while to redouble
individual effort to accomplish that
which is well within the realm of posi-
bility, to make these islands one of the
healthiest places in the world. Eminent
medical authority here have said that
this can be accomplished.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
Insane Asylum.

An insane asylum for such only as are
dangerous to the community does not
appear quite complete under advanced
theories of treatment of insane. II is
TO be hoped the time may come when
the afflicted, including those not dan.
gerous to the community, may seek, or
at least become entitled to asylum, BY
asylum is not meant prison but refuge,
where those unable to control them
selves, both the dangerous 10 tho com.
munity and the merely harmless, may
be subjected to humane restraint, care
aud treatment. This privilege, through
private means, Is exercised principally
by the rich In tine, through state ne
ton, should II not extend here, as else
where, 10 the p0ori Ia that time no
spectacle may be witnessed OF an in0f.
fensive creature wandering through the
streets unkompt and apparently uneared
fori u sight nattractiye aud possibly
harmful 90 those not responsible Ion
himi o spectacle deeply mmiliAliug ~
those responsible bat unable 40 care for
him, In eases Of this sort IL would be-
for The general aud individual good
we're The stats i0 render assistance
change the Law, and, II necessary
change the ohlrois and oy'1e of gp
asylum be- well,
lpspeolfully Whmilirl,
N a. MOTT silllHi
President ~ lse iloFrA of Health NJ
lW Territory w Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-08-27
MISSES HONOLULU BY
FOUR THOUSAND MILES
An envelope with the following ad'
dress has been delivered to the Adver-
Commercial Advocate,
Honolulu,

Commercial Advocate,
Honolulu,
Philippine Islands.
Inside was letter with this heading:
Hardware World-T. NJ. Sherman Pub
fishing Co.
Organ of all Western Associations. =. "A
Western Paper for the Western Trade
San Francisco, Aug. II, 100.
Commercial Advocate, Honolulu, Phil
lippine Islands.
Dear Sirs: l should be glad to re-
ceive copy of the Advocate and en-
close stamp.
kindly address same to my office in
San Francisco, Calf.
Sincerely,
NJ. sHEARMAN, Mgr.
The Advertiser with information as
to where Honolulu is and a warning as
to an extra ~" in Philippine, goes
to Mr.. Shearman by the next mail.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15
STORY OF FAMOUS HYMN.

As Tennyson's nurse was sittinl
one day at his bedside, sharing to &
degree the general anxiety about the
patient. she said TO him suddenly:
You have written great many
poems, sir, but | have never heard
anybody say that there is hymn
among them ALL wish. sir, you
would write hymn while you are
lying on your sickbed. 1t might help
and comfort many a poor sufferer" "
The next morning, when the nurse
had taken her quiet place at the bed
side, the poet handed her a scrap of
paper, saying. Here is the hymn you
wished me to write"
She took it from his hands with
expressions of gratified thanks. 1t
proved to be Crossing the Bar" the
poem that was sung in Westminster
Abbey at Tennyson's funeral, and
which has touched so many hearts
Evening Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15
LATEST WORD ON THE CANCER
PROBLEM.

The latest word on the cancer prob
lem is contained in the address de-
livered at the Sixteenth International
Medical congress, lately held at Buda-
pest, by DIR. E. E. Bashford, of Lon
don, director of the Imperial Cancer
Research fund, and while this does
not contain what would be the well
come news that the problem of the
origin and cure or prevention of
cancer has been found, its tone and
tendency are in the main encourag-
ing.
In the first place DR.. Bashford
combats and repudiates the prevalent
and frequently reiterated idea that
cancer is disease attending upon il
not resulting from the spread of an
artificial civilization and that il is
increasing in frequency at an alarm
ing ratio every year. In this connec-
tion he points out that liability to
cancer has been established as a fact
to extend to all races of mankind and
to all Vertebrates, even when living
under natural conditions: and while
he admits that in every country the
number of deaths assigned to cancer
is annually increasing, he intimates
that in all probability this increase
is more apparent than real. He very
much questions, in view of the uni
versatility of the disease among men
and animals, of the varying sifnifi-
canoe of the statistical data employ
ed and of the errancy of official re-
ports, whether those persons who
have made exaggerated statements to
the effect that the recorded increase
of cancer represents true and rela-
lively increased liability to it have
any excuse whatever for enhancing
the reasonable anxiety of the lay
public
That is an assurance which the
public will be glad to receive from
the leading authority on the ques-
tion, for really some doctors and 9TH
ers have been communicating an i'm
| preston that in a short time. as
things are going, cancer is going to
be common as tuberculosis, or even
more so, Ii is another notable fea-
ture of DR.. Bashford's address that
1t adds to the already largely pre-
ponderant weight of testimony ad-
| verse to an hereditary origin of the
malady. On this point DR.. Bashford
says: No evidence has been obtain
ed in favor of an hereditary, con-
genial or embryonic explanation of
its etiology. nor has any analogy been
discovered with known forms of in
fective disease" 1t is likely that
thousands of persons go through life
haunted by the thought that as there
is cancer lin the family" they are in
special danger of falling victims to it..
Such persons should be relieved to
know that they are in no greater dan
ger of this kind than anyone else, so
long at least as they absolutely re-
fuse to permit their minds to dwell
upon the subject. which is the worst
thing anyone can o.-Philsdelphia
Inquirer
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15
Holiday Rates Via the Midland.

The Colorado Midland has ar
ranged to make a rate of one fare for
the round trip during the holidays
between all points on their line. in
Guiding Denver, Colorado Springs aud
Pueblo. Tickets will be on sale De
cember "a % and 81 and January 1,
good returning until January 3, 1910.
A rate of one and one-third fare
will be made from Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo TO the state line
and return.
For further particulars see the To-
cal agent of the Midland route, or
write r. p. Vickery, general agent.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

II. l.. Massey, manager of the ia
nous Johnson-K etchel moving pic
lures is in the city with the big series
of pictures, consisting OF g 600 feet
of films, depicting every phase and
feature of the famous fight as pulled
off at Colma, Cal, some time ago.
Tonight and tomorrow night the
great series will be shown at the
Princess theatre. 1t takes a solid
hour to show the pictures.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

Most excellent reports come in
from the many cottage prayer meet
ings held in the city last night. To-
night all the churches uniting forces
in the union evangelistic meeting
will unite in a meeting tonight at The
Presbyterian church. The commit
tees will hold brief sessions after the
meeting which begins promptly at
1880 p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

Nothing tickles the fancy of
young man or an old one either as u
Christmas present of handsome hox
of cigars. See the C. ID. Smith Drug
Co. line for special boxes of holiday
cigars.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

Don't fail to attend great National
Apple Show at Auditorium Denver,
Sll for round trip on Grand Valley
Special via d. & r. G. Leaves Grand
Junction 4:30 p. m. January 4, ar
rives in Denver % o'clock next morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

Pullman reservations now Delns
made at d. q r. G. city ticket office
for Grand Valley Special to Apps
Show in Denver January 4. y
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15
Has to be Sold.

New house at sos Teller, six
rooms; modern and up to date. Small
amount cash; balance on easy terms.
+. c. Chamberlain, 435 Belford.
Phone Red 1921.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

Mrs. w. Soper, wife of the well
known Rio Grande conductor. expects
to leave soon for an extended visit
to relatives and friends in Denver
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

A. II. Khley, special agent of the
Wells Fargo & Company express. is
transacting business in the city this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

II. f. Crowley, of Montrose, a
prominent business man Of that city.
is Grand junction visitor today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

L. E. Bower. of Colorado Springs,
is a business visitor to the city this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

w. E. Towsley, of Pueblo. is trans
acting business in the city this after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

r Daisy Osborn today transferred to
Ella Lyons lot in block 5. Canon g
subdivision, for $1,100.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

No charge for hearse II cay
costs $50 or more.--E. A krohnf i
dertaker.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

The horse blanket, lap robe bust
ness amt so bad these days.-Fred
AIantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

Heavy hauling of any description
carefully attended to by Milne & Mil
ne. Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15
To Loan.

S per cent money. The Western
Slope Securities Company, SIS North
Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

Christmas postals at Van Horn
! Drug Co, SOL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

Miss Sadie Bollen of Palisade is
down on short visit this afternoon
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

Miss Elizabeth Lowe of Mesa is
visiting relatives and friends in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

Our soc whips talk for themselves.
You know who We mean.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

We have just received IL dozen
Soc whips. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

The Van Horn Drug Co for fancy
Christmas stationery. 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

For heavy hauling see Barton q
Terrill. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

We have kino ano gentle horses
suitable for ladies lo drive. Call
Blue Barn, phone Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

Let us clean anG press your cloth
ing. Telephone Black 6G2. We call
for and deliver. 1875 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-12-15

Sentinel want ads bring results
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
q o O
Ding, Dong.

Every family should have curfew
which shonld ring tonight" and all 9th.
er nights II needed. These curfews are
inexpensive and can be made at home.
Take a piece of siding two feet long and
whittle one end to a handle Take the
child that needs the curfew and bend Il
over a barrel. Now take the siding and
use it as n clapper. Put II on hot, di-
viding the strokes evenly. and see that
nppe miss Good for girl or n boy up
to Is, and three applications ara war
ranted to cure the most pronounced case
Of street loafing thAt exists. The music
Is said to be more effective than singing,
Where is my wandering boy to-nlghtv-
Exchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
The AMERICAN LANGUAGE"

stilted critics in England who never
weary of finding fault with the Eng
lish spoken and written in this coun-
try, might reflect seriously over Mark
Twain's remark that I'VE of this
country do not speak English, but
American. Since English critics them
selves keep harping that our language
Is not English, there is no reason for
ourselves calling II such.
The tail doesn't wag the dog. And
this nation, which has made its Ian
guage the diplomatic language of the
world and Is transplanting 1t in colo
nles all around the globe, is under no
obligation any longer TO call that Ian
guage English" The relative popula-
tion, wealth and power Of the United
States and Canada are quite sufficient
to entitle them to q language of their
own.
1t is no new proposition. Even as
early as one OF the first sessions Of the
continental congress, an ardent pa
triot moved that we renounce the
English speech of the British oppres-
sors and adopt a language of our own
Roger Sherman thereupon moved to
amend the resolution to read that we
should retain English ourselves and
compel the British to adopt some other
language.
Prof. Brander Matthews, who tells
this story in Munsey's, calls attention
to movement, not so drastic as that
proposed by the revolutionary patriots,
now being pushed by the American
Language Legion. That body sending
out appeals to the American people
urging them ito unite in calling the
mother tongue by the name OF the
children who speak It,"
There is nothing to prove that the
English language has done any more
for this country than might nave been
done by French OF German. The Ian
guage as commonly spoken now In
many sections is largely blend OF
many languages. America has contrib
uted more than her share of new scien-
tific terms and OF words which, origi-
mated as slang" have grown into
universal use.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
The Little Things.

From waste paper alone one railroad
I last year realized $4,000. Pins, pens,
nails, old brooms, bottles, tin cans and
wornout machinery of all sorts are
gathered up along the route by all the
railway companies and turned into
money. Even the ashes are sold or
utilized tor improving the roadbed.
These things seem small TO com
mand the attention of a rich railway
company. But II must be remembered
that the railway company is rich
largely because 1t looks after the little
things.
The greatest corporations in the
world are not above taking care OF
the Fractions OF pennies.
The railway scrap heap of the ccun-
try last year reached the value of
81 1850, ,000-a most respectable sum OF
money, Notwithstanding 1t came from
picked-rp pins and paper, old nails
and old brooms.
Waste forms one Of the most vital
questions In economics, not alone for
railroads and big misunderstanding
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05

evolution that pervades the social or
ganism, making divorce not so much
the cause of evil in itself as It is the
result of the inevitable readjustment
that follows changing sociological con-
ditions Granting that divorce is a dis
ease, they argue, 1t is an effort and
not a cause. and a wise physician
treats causes, If he would succeed
Forbidding divorce by law, they as
sert, would not remove the evil which
causes divorce.
It is the history of divorce That II
has increased just in proportion as the
status of woman in society has i'm
proved There is practically no di-
vorce where woman is a chattel. But
where she is the freest, where she has
won the recognition Of her rights and
before the law is almost mans equal,
there divorce increases coincidently
with the change in her status. II is
significant that in the United states,
where women are probably the freest
in the world, nearer mems equals un-
der the law, and of rapidly increasing
Importance in Industrial affairs, the
divorce records show that in three
fourths Of the cases women are the
applicants for divorce. In way the
divorce law OF today is womans pro-
test against the medieval theory OF
mans absolute mastership, which per-
sists in many variant forms.
What the solution of the divorce
problem will be cannot be predicted
upon the present scanty data, and II
cannot be solved right until 1t is rec
ognized that 1t is as much a sociologi-
cal as an ethical problem Far-reach-
ing Investigation must precede any I'm
telligent attempt to provide an ade-
quate remedy, and I'm the meantime
! conservative opinion will wait until al
the facts are available, convinced that
there is. as usual two sides to this
, great question, and that both are wor-
thy of careful consideration. One
thing at least Is evident, and that is
that the manifest trend in the evo-
luton of ethics today is toward one
single moral standard for man and
woman, for husband and wife. One
reads in vain the signs of the times,
If he sees It not.--Washington Post,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
PITTSBURG

tPttsburg, Pa, Feb. 5.-Cattle-
Supply Light; market steady. Choice
ldOO to 1900 pounds, 6 .4O- a 6.G5;
prime 1900 to 400 pounds, G.iO "a
6.35.
Sheep and lambs-Supply fair;
tsyarket Hover. Prime wethers, 90
to 100 pounds, 500 a $50; good
mixed S5 to 80 pounds AS a $40;
fair mixed, as 10 80 pounds, 4.25 a
4.GO; culls and common, CG 3;
lambs s a 7.50; veal calves, 9 a
$50 heavy an dthin calves 4.5O a
. so.
Hogs-rRccelpts light; market high
er. Prime heavy, $50 a 7; medium
$50 "a 6.S5; heavy yorkers ,6.75 a
$50; light yorkers, G. 40 0>G. so; pigs
CHS "a $50; foughs $50 a 6 25;
stays, $50 "a 5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-05
Market Report
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo, ~ ", Feb. 5.-Cat-
t!e.-,Receipts 1926; slow and weak.
Veals--Receipts $50; active, steady
ostrong. Common ocholce, ESQ
O 9.75.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1890;
active. lambs, 1Oc higher Sheep
Rrm. Lambs 5.25 a $50; yearlings
6 "a ESQ; wethers . a $50; ewes
$50 a SIS; mixed sheep, $50 a
AS.
HCgs- Receipts $500; active, 10 a
l5c higher. Workers GAO "a 60;
pigs, G.25; mixed go a $50; heav.
les G.75 N G.S5; roughs $50 a 5.S5;
stays, 4 "a AS.