davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
JUST IN TIME
Some Honolulu People May Wait Till
It's Too Late.

Some Honolulu People May Wait Till
It's Too Late.
Don It wait until too late.
Be sure to be in time.
Just in time with kidney ills
Means curing the back
Before backache becomes chronic;
Before serious urinary troubles set
in.
Doan IS Kidney Pills will do this:
Here is testimony to prove it.
Mrs. Mary Hinson, 81 Strother St.,
Mt. Sterling, KY, says: 81 believe that
if had not used Doan Is Backache Kid.
ney Pills, would not be living today.
My health was very poor and two of
our best physicians stated that had
diabetes and could not expect to re.
cover. They gave me a year to pre-
pare for my sad fate. The kidney
secretions were very unnatural and
contained heavy sediment aud at
times my body became bloated. j was
nervous and suffered severely from
headaches and dizzy spells, during
which spots foated before my eyes.
often had to grasp something for sup,
port. My back was also very weak
aud could not stoop TO button my
shoes, In fact, could hardly get AROUND.
was so much impressed by testi'
monlal given in favor OF Doan's Baek
ache Kidney Pills that l decided 10
Try them and procured boz, They
gave nae immediate relief and ] con
tlnued taking them until ! WAS In good
health, ! have bat little trouble from
my kidneys now, thaaks 10 Doan 4
haskaehe kidney pills, -
D0An's hAekashe kldneg Pills are
acid by all Druggists and sioFskeepsfl
a. 90 eenis per boa fsls he1es eab0l
% alll be mailed ~ receipt u pIles D,
lhe llalllsleT Drug 90, lianalelu, EheA
saie agents faF tbs llaaalleu Idands
lifm0mbeg The asRe, DeAh .. ~,
lake - subpillpts,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
EVERYBODY HAPPY
ON NEW YEARS DAY

X If nobody does any more dur :
K ing the rest of the year than
X most people did on New Years
K Day, the outlook for news is not
very brilliant. :
K It's fact. New Years Day
X was the quietest day Of at least
X twelve months. The stores were
X all closed-even the drugstores
X and the smoke emporiums. The
r only business establishments
X that kept open as if the first
4 day of January, 1910, were any
X other day of the year-except
X Sunday-were the saloons. They
X did a rushing business, both
X those that run on decent lines
X and those that dispense imita-
X ton booze and kill q native
X now and then by way of va
X riety.
X The races at the Athletic Park
X yesterday afternoon drew good
X crowd, a large proportion of
X which, however, was Japanese.
X AS general thing, people be-
r gan the new year by staying
K home and getting acquainted
r with themselves and their fam
X lilies. Some people moved. Others
4 paid their rent.
4 Unfortunately, much of the
4 New Year s cheer took the form
4 of the unwise consumption of
X much fire water, some of it gem
X uine, some of it imitation. About
4 a dozen hilarious celebrators
X landed in the tanks between
X noon and ten O'Clock at night.
X Up to the time of going to
X press no deaths have been re-
X ported from drinking either car
X bolic acid or imitation whisky.
X However, everybody seems to
X welcome the new year 1910 joy
X fully, and if everybody is as
X happy throughout the year as
4 everybody was yesterday, 1t will
4 indeed be happy year as well
4 as Happy New Year.
=
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
0. R. & L. employees
GET NEW YEARS PRESENT

All corporations are not soulless,
judging by tho handsome manner in
which the Oahu Railroad Il Land Com.
pany treated its employees at the end
Of the year. Although the company
had presented fine, big turkey TO each
employe for Christmas, when the first
day Of the new year came around each
man found In his pay envelope a Now
Years. present u money, representing
ten per cent Of bis salary or wages,
Every nan from the superintendent
down 10 the sweeper received tbs
bonus
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
CHANGE IN PLUMBING
LAW is RECOMMENDED

As was forecast In The Advertiser,
the sanitary committee of the board
Of supervisors Thursday night placed
the seal Of IL approval upon the pro-
posed amendments 10 ths plumbing Or
dinanee and, IN all probability, the
changes ia che laN slil be made, All
0f tbs amendments we're recommended
by Inspector Nlehlsiain who has had
an opportunity 10 aea the shortcomings
Of the present ordinance Tho moal
impoFiaal of tbs proposed ameRdmeBll
afaets Tbs fee faf permits, ahlfh Will
he ehBnRed ff0m . hHi Iaie Of - !
permit 90 : graduated SYSTEM regulated
~ 4 laaa " 90 fHnis 4 hFiuTf tbs
milk efdlRsnqa ssa lee seYslely sloas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
SNOWsTORM HITS
THE RAIS|N BELT
Fresno and District Carpeted
With Several Inches of
The Beautiful.
(By Associated Press.)

FRESNO, California, January g.
For the first time in sixteen years the
country around this city is blank ted
with several inches of the beautiful
snow. The fall came yesterday, the
New Year starting off by breaking the
record of fifteen consecutive years.
Throughout the orchard district tho
effect of the snowfall may be damag.
ing, the trees being bent under the
burden of the heaped snowfiakes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
WOMAN IN HOSPITAL
AND HUBBY IN JAIL
Police Arrest Nakamikami Hoping
to Learn Who Cut Up
His Wife.

Suspected of having chopped and
burned his wife in horrible manner,
Nakamikami, Japanese of Waianae,
was brought into town and placed in
tho tanks at Central Station late yes
terday afternoon. The injured woman
was also brought to the city and was
sent to the Japanese hospital.
The whole affair 10 clouded in mys-
terry and no charge has been placed
against Nakamikami. However, the
woman Is in rather serious condition
and the police have decided to hold the
husband until they have had an oppor-
tunity TO get ut the bottom Of the ease.
The ease was first reported 10 Dep
uty sheriff Richard dilliland who had
an investigation made, IL was found
that the wife Of Hakamikami had been
badly burned about the head aud
shoulders, and also about the arms aud
hands, and had been JaDbed and cut
with sharp instrument ~ we'll The
womaa seemed 20 DO somewhat dement,
I'd and could not ezplain what bad hap
pened 10 her, As the husband vas an
able "a give very eleU explanation
" The affair, be HAa placed undeT ~
rest and booked on 4 suspicion charge
$50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04

to have at least one hundred
decorated machines in line.
The largest number hitherto
decorated for floral parades
was thirty. Already, however,
number of people have sig
nified their intention of max
ing entries. The afternoon
part of the program has not
yet been decided upon but a
number of suggestions have
been received and are being
considered, but nothing will
be determined until meeting
is held of the general com
mittee. In the evening the
Elks lodge will have charge
of the carnival to be held in
Bishop park and Bishop street.
The Elks hope to have the
supervisors agree to prop
osition to rope off portion
of Bishop street for their ex-
elusive use. AS Bishop street
is not used entirely for bust
ness, it is believed that super
visors will offer no objection
to it. In addition the director
general is planning a special
stunt which will be a secret
for awhile, until he has the
details worked out, and this
will be one of the hits of the
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
MUCH TOBACCO GOES
UP IN BIG SMOKE
tBy Associated Press.)

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, January g.
A disastrous fire took place here yes
terday, the eustomhouse and mum
Der of storehouses, containing tobacco,
being destroyed with their contents.
IL is estimated that the loss will BIO
a million and half dollars,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
BUSY DAYS IN OFFICE
OF COUNTY AUDITOR
Things Have Been Sizzling In the Den
OF Denial James,

3 Auditor Bieknell was about the bust
est man ia Honolulu yesterday, for be
was aafdled with the job of issuing ;he
salary and pay warrants 10 county ON
pioyes. Ordinarily the salary warrants
And the pay warrants aFe not issued
together, but on this occasion The ia
horers payroll was rushed through
ahead ~ time Ia order 10 supply Those
sho safk for the municipality with
aomn spending money Tor kew Year 4.
hlfknell safhed bic faree overtime and
got lhf SsTfaRls out ana ihrn dld
Soma aHpfilpf lblnhing ~ ordeT 90 gel
fhpln issued ~ iimf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
GREAT FIGHT
IN PROSPECT
Americas Strongest Labor Union
and Greatest Trust to
Lock Horns.
lRy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, January 2.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the American
Federation of Labor has issued call
to its entire membership, of over one
million, five hundred and forty thou
sand members, for contribution of
funds with which to commence an at
tack upon the steel trust.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
HAPPY NEW YEAR
WAS A SNAPPY ONE
Seattle Experiences the Coolest
Day Ever Recorded in the
Sound Capital.
(By Associated Press.)

SEATTLE, January g. Yesterday
the thermometer dropped to seven de-
grees below the freezing point and the
Happy New Year was turned into one
of shivers. The temperature was the
coolest ever recorded here ON a New
Year Is day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04

IHAHlNNIlbIHV IpNNH HHWpIy U not
common, every day cough mixture II
i meflt0flous remedy far All the lFop'
bna0ne aud dangerous complications
resulting from enld ln tbs heal throat,
fhesl ~ luagT fof sails bf al dealers
iieasopi saith a 90, agenls feg lis
eali
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
HAS LITTLE
HOPE OF RECOGNITION
Realizes That United States Can
Not Be Looked to for Aid
at the Present.
(By Associated Press.l

BLUEFIELDS, January 1.-General
Estrada has abandoned all hope of the
United States government recognizing
the cause of the revolution, of which
he is the leader, at least until such time
sive battles than those heretofore en-
gagged in.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
MADRIz CONTRIBUTES
TO AID RED CROSS
hleaTaguAa New Executive Makes
denaTous DonAlion 70 Hospitals.
INV AasaelAiaa praaa.l

NAkAduA, January l,-pfsslaeat
Aadris has aigea iao thousand dollars
fal lhe nsp VI ihe llpa ifoaa hoelriY u
lll WoFt Ia milllafy hespliela
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
CAPT. JOHN ROSS is
AT QUEENS HOSPITAL

Old Soldier Is Seriously Ill From Gen
eral Breakdown.
Capt. John Ross is at the Queen Is
Hospital and a very sick man. The
captain, who is advanced in years, is
suffering from general breaking down
and his condition is causing his friends
much worry. Yesterday he showed
some signs of rallying but his condi-
ton last night was far from encourag-
ing. Captain Ross is a veteran Of the
Civil War.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
IS LARGELY ATTENDED
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, January 1.-The
President IS New Year, reception was
attended by thousands of people from
all parts of the Union.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04

A Large smapai q mai foF 0laYe.
laea paisaaesIs e beginning 10 plls ~
~ Hsehfeld 4 ce''s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
Recorded at Washington.

WASHINGTON, January IA Sc.
we're earthquake was recorded by the
government seismograph at six o'clock
this morning. 1t is estimated that the
disturbance occurred about two thou.
sand miles in a southwesterly direc.
ton from this city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
YUCATAN is SHAKEN
BY EARTH TREM0R
(By Associated Press.)

CITY OF MEXICO, January Ar.
earthquake, lasting for twenty seconds,
was experienced throughout the Yucca,
tan peninsula yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04

Harold Dillingham;, who has been
selected as Encouragement of the
Floral Parade festival on February %,
1910, has commenced active work in
preparing for the big event. He has
appointed R. H. Trent as treasurer, and
l.. s. CONFESS as secretary, and has
selected ]. r. Gait to raise funds for
the parade.
To assist the parade the promotion
committee has prepared fine poster,
postal cards and envelope stickers as
medium of advertising, and persons de-
string the stickers will get what they
apply for at the promotion rooms. The
posters and cards have already been
we'll distributed all over Europe. Mr..
Dillingham; feels that it is largely up
to the town now to back up the ad-
vertising SO far done by taking an &C
tive interest in the preparations for
the festival.
Whole Days Program.
Mr.. Dillingham's plan is to have an
entire day devoted to the festival. He
plans to have a larger parade than ever
as there are now between $50 and SOC
registered autos in town and he hopes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
SCHOONER RUNS ASHORE
ON CALIFORNIA COAST

(By Associated Press.)
SAN DIEGO, January 1.-The schoon-
er Alice Macdonald is ashore at Point
Iona.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04
FLORAL FETE
PLANS ARE
MOVING
Director Dillingham; Already Has
Selected Two Capable Com
mittee Aids.
COLLECTOR AND TREASURER
Calf will Go After the Money
and Trent Will Do the
Spending.
COLLECTOR AND TREASURER
0+++ *** Q


X Tomorrow morning active work X
x on the 1910 Floral Parade prep X
X arations will be begun. A start, X
X indeed has already been made, Di- X
4 rector Harold Dillingham; having X
X secured rustler for the chairman X
X of one of the most important COM X
X mittees.
X The director has number of X
X original ideas which he hopes to X
X be able to put into force. During X
X his recent trip on the mainland he X
4 went into the matter of planning X
X and carrying out street parades, \
X acquiring knowledge wherever it X
X was to be had. AS result he re- X
X turns primed for the important X
4 work for which he has been select 4
X ed.
X Within short time these plans 4
X will be announced. i
X .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-04

Q kkttkt ktkt+t X Q
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
Two Tablets and Stomach Misery Gone.

The Lee & Osgood Go. sells the best prescription tha world has ever known for disturbed and upset stomachs, gas, beiching, heaviness. heartburn, acid stomach and billiousness,
 It is called Mi-o-na, rene mber the name. aha 1t banishes distress from over eating or fermentation of food in five minutes
 It is guaranteed 10 cure indigestion, sick headache, nefv oueness and dizzl- ness or money back
 No matter how long sou have sum cred you will find a cefts,in cure m Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
 About six weeks ago | pnrclased q box of Mi-o-na tablets for an aygfa . vated form Of stomach trouble. I bed been troubled for four or five years, had tried different physicians and a great many patent remedies, but or no use, until I used Mi-o-na tablets. They entirely relieved me from pain, and I now can eat most any kind or food and relish H"--A. J. Fish, West Carthage, N. Y.
 Md-o-na stomach tabdets cost 30 cents a large box at druggists every where and at The Lee & Osgood Go. ~= Booth Pills are best for constipa- ton. 25c q box.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
OBITUARY.
Mrs. James Il. KeIIas.

At the home of her son. James Kel- las, in Whaley avenue. New Haven, Mrs. Mary Kellas, wife of James H. Kellas. of No. 272 Boswell avenue, passed away at s45 o'clock on Sunday morning. Mrs. Kellas had been in i'll health for nearly three years and she recently went to visit her son for the change of scene. Although she had been in a weak condition for the past the end came quite unexpectedly.
 Mrs. Hellas was a native of Aber- deeq. Scotland and her maiden name was Mary Moir. Tn Aberdeen, A years ago. she became the wife of James Kellas. They came to the United States about 30 years ago. passing ten years in Westerly. and have been res idents of this city for a score of years. Mrs Kellas leaves her husband and seven children, James and Thomas Kellas and Mrs. Robert Breck- enbridge of New Haven and Mrs. John McNeely, Mrs. George C.. Fitch and Misses Alice and Jeanne KelIas of Norwich. There is also one sister. Mrs. James Watt of this city, and four grandchildren Mrs. Kellas was member of the Greene vile Congrega tional church, and she bore her suffering with patience and Chris tian spirit. She was devoted to her family and her relatives and friends ever found, in all trials, her dispoSl- tion lOVabl and kind.
 The remains will be brought here for burial in Yantic cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
FUNERAL OF ALONzO R. ACORN
Services Largely Attended His Late Home-Address
 by Rev. Dr. M. s. Kaufman Who Oficiated.

a wise member of the West Chelsea school board. He also made himself felt for good in the court of common council and as an alderman His finer temperament was revealed in an incl dent which stands distinctly to his credit. In a contest for mayor of Norwich he was declared legally elect ed- But his self respect would not all low him to accept such a high office upon technicality and he declined the position which many a man with less keen sense of honor would have ac- cepted with alacrity under similar cir cumstances. As an active member of the city Board of Trade he was once chosen as it's efficient president. Grad ually rising in the estimation of his fellow citizens, he was entrusted by them with the important position of state senator. Here he served on vari- ous committees with efficiency, fidelity and enterprise.
 Mir. Aborn was an esteemed member of several benevolent organizations and had the reputation of doing in a quiet way considerable charitable work for those whose necessities were brought to his notice. As friend he was relia- ble. sympathetic and generous.
 However, after all that could be af- firmed in his honor touching his public services to city and state. we must be- lieve that his chief distinction is the beauty of his inner. private, personal character. Scarcely can we emphasize too strongly the fact that in early life he decided in favor of the Christian ideal Joining one of the most earnest and aggressive of all evangelical de- nominations and having taken deep and liberal interest in church activi . ties must have wrought nightly in the formation of that character which enab bled him to strike telling blows for truth and righteousness throughout his long pilgrimage on earth. As every mansion and temple must have a firm foundation so also must every true character. MT. Aborn built upon the solid Rock of Ages-the firmest and Whatever men may achieve in this world without definitely acknowledgin 2 Christ as both Savior and Lord, there is no doubt that they can do vastly yielding their lives to His sway and Loyalty following in His footsteps. The trueSt greatness is purest goodness. Our departed brother exhibited cleareSt wisdom in choosing Christ for his guide through life and to this divine friend he is most deeply indebted for power to live so worthily as to win the plaudits of his fellow men and the well done of our eternal Judge
 This earth gives back to it's Suprem 2 Creator nothing more fruitful. fitting and satisfactory than a full rounded. completed manhood-a manhood that has well answered the purpose of it's creation. Such a life is additional proof of immortality.
 Not upon us or ours the solemn angel
 Hath evil wrought:
 The funeral anthem is a glad evangeI
 The good die not"
 There was a beautiful display of floral forms, the palms and flowers be- ing arranged by Geduldig. The re- mains will be taken on the 2.05 train this afternoon by Henry Allen & Son to North Oxford, Mass. for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29

l On Sunday afternoon from to 3 | o'clock the remains of former State 1 Senator A1onzo R. Aborn laid in state | at his late home, No. ITO West Main street. and there were many who took | advantage of the last opportunity to pay their parting respects to the de- 1 ceased. The attendance included many l business men and those prominent in public life. At o'clock the services were held, at which there was a large number present, including a number | from out of town.
 The services were impressively con- | ducted by Rev. Dr. NJ S. Kaufman,
 pastor of Trinity M. E. church. who spoke as follows:
 Since Mir. Aborn was a well known public man, long and closely identified with the business and civic interests of this community. it is eminently fitting that on this occasion some special mo- tice should be taken of his valuable and honorable career It is no small achievement for a man to have lived over 73 years a life of industry, recti- tude and usefulness, having won the respect, confidence. esteem and grati- tude of his fellow men and the appro- bation of his God. This is success of the truest type.
 Not the accumulation of a material fortune-not the mere winning of pop ular applause-not the tasting of earth ly pleasures, can be estimated IS mak ing up a successful career. Noi It must be something more substantial
  less than the achievement of worthy Christian character can correctly be counted a genuine triumph. That our honored friend did gain this noble vic tory I infer from what is told me con- cerning his deeds and his spirit. Mir Aborn enjoyed the great and never-to- be- undervalued advantages of spring ing from a well bred ancestry. His parents were of that staunch and stur- dy Puritan stock which has ever exert ed such a powerful influence in mould ing this great republic and making it the foremost nation of the world. Puritan ideals have ever placed highest value and heaviest emphasis upon the industry. frugality, integrity, honesty, purity of motive and religious devotion to Gods claims upon every living soul MT. Aborn's young and impossible years were spent on a farm in pious home. where such virtues we have enumerated were prized and practiced and instilled into his growing youth. That he yielded willingly to their be- nign and elevating force is demon strated by all his subsequent decades We are informed that his mother wal one of the choicest Christian women of that his own usefulness and upright living was beautiful tribute to his sainted mothers early instruction and influences?
 His natural tastes and abilities led him into mercantile business and se- cured for him a goodly measure of temporal prosperity. But he was too public spirited to allow himself to be absorbed entirely in his own personal affairs. In addition to his commercial pursuits he found time and had the disposition to devote his intelligent en- ergies to promoting the welfare of so- ciety and the common veal. For sew eral years he gave invaluable service as
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-29
WOmen'S and Misses
 Underwear

Women'u Low Neck Sleeveless, White Ribbed Vests, 12 1-2c qualities "a clean up of the Mil run--only To each, or ( for 25o.
 Women's Shaped Ribbed Vests iu low neck, sleeveless, common and ex tra sizes, were 25c and 29c--Sais price 19c each.
 Childs White Gauge. High Neck Short Sleeve Vests and Knee Pants, each.
 Missee' White Ribbed Vests. low neck. sleeveless, all 121ac quality-at Sc each.
 Ribbed Union Suits for Boys and Girls, high and low neck. knee length soc quality for 37Lae a suit.