davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
QUICK RELIEF OF
ITCHING ECZEMA
Was Surprising inflammation Re-
duced in Few Hours and Cure
Soon Followed = Boys Torture
had Been Intense for Years -
Friends Child had Eczema, Too.
MOTHER TELLS HOW
CUTICURA CURED BOTH

when my boy was six years old, he
suffered terribly with eczema. He could
neither sit still nor lie quietly in bed,
for the Itching was dreadful. He would
irTitate spots by scratching with his
nails and that only made them worse. A
doctor treated him and we tried almost
everything, but the eczema seemed to
spread. 1t started in a small place on
the lower extremities and spread for two
years until it very nearly covered the
back part of his leg to the knee.
Finally / got Cuticura Soap, Cuti-
cura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and
gave them according to directions.
used them in the morning and that even
ing, before put my boy to bed, used
them again and the Improvement even
in those few hours was surprising, the
Inflammation seemed to be so much less.
] used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment,
the same Of the Pills and the Soap and
my boy was cured. My son is now in
his seventeenth year and he has never
had a return of the eczema.
II took care Of a friends child that
had eczema On its face and limbs and I
used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
They acted on the child just as they did
on my son and it has never returned.
j would recommend the Cuticura Rene
dies to anyone. Mrs. A. j. Cochran,
1928 Columbia Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa,
Oct. 20, 1909"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
For SKIN HUMoRs

Torturing. disfiguring patches OF hui
NOR on the skin. scalp or hands are
instantly relieved and speedily cured. in
the majority Of cases, by warm baths
with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint-
ings OF Cuticura Ointment. For ecze-
mas, rashes, itchings. irritations. infam-
nations, dandruff, dry, thin and falling
hair, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing
and all purposes Of the toilet, these pure,
sweet, gentle emollients are unrivaled.
cuticura Soap (25c.l to Cleanse the Skin Cuticura
Ointment Ointment SSoe2 70 Heal the SKIN and Cpticurs
Pills. 25c. per vial OF COY TO Purify the Blood are
sold throughout ths world. Potter Drug Chem
Corp. Son Props. 1876 Columbus Ave. Boston, MasA
MAILED Free. 32-paee Cuticura Book, COM
plete Guide 10 the Treatment OF Skin and Scalp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
W0LGAsT BEATS
BATTLING NELSON

san FRANCISCO, February eg,--
Al. Wolgast Won the lightweight cham,
plonahlp II the world from Battling
Aelson ~ Richmond, near this city,
Yesterday afternoon, after forty rounds
of graelling eoniesl, Neson was pot
knofksl out hut ~ iAa cad of the
fonlelh round was helpless aud Rsr
etea Eddie smith awarded the decision
20 Nalgaif lhe hghl took place IN q
driving nalni the hfena beinR nneof,
fifd. ~ spite ~ ihe weather Tea thou
fana srselaialf aaleAea lhe foaiesl
fhe alllelss signed Nafr ~ forty
ne fQHnd g. ~ lie championship
eva Falss = hfieta ibapsana api
lalE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
NOMINEES NOT
FOR CUT SALARIES

WASHINGTON, February ee.-Pres.
ldent Taft has withdrawn the nomin.
alton recently made By him Tor Nom.
hers Of ihe new customs court, owing
90 lha action 0f epBgfess Ia reducing
the pay % the members Of The court
fFom $4,000 TO sf0l0,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative ilfoma 0uinine
Tablets > All druggists refund
he money II Il fails % cure.
: w Groves signature Is ca
peh boa
shis Anpelhe o. D. ls.s, y "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
Recorded Februnry 4. 1a1o.

y
Daniel Kekoowai and VT to J w
Achuck, ID; int in pc land King St
Honolulu, Oahu; $500. b 32s, 1870
Dated Feb. 3, 1910.
Samuel X oneha, tr, and VT, to j w
Aehuek, d. pc land, King 81, Honolulu,
Oahui $500. u 32s, p l2l. Dated Feb
3, 1910.
\ May to @ II Cooke, ct nj, r Al gen,
eral powers. b 1871, p 1876. Dated Oct
90, 1909.
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, TO Victor NJ
souzn, Rel. Lots & ., blk q. rents
etc, kewalo lots, Honolulu, Oahu, 5000
y 1926, = ESQ. Dated Feb 3, 1910.
Esi of w i Allen, by fr, 10 A {
Loyekin, Rel gr iis6, Tantalus, Homo
lulu, oahu $4,000 u 3s5, p 200 Dated
Feb 3, 1910.
koola Ayleti aud hsb On W 10 Lou
isa * Ayleii, DI lpt o, Blk 80, kalmnkI
irnei, Honolulu, Oahu t2ao Is sss, 4
1870. Dated April 4, la0s.
Bank ~ liaNaii, I'D. 10 A II Don
def0. n ri, raT He'll loi ~, Naiaiae
ilfiHhlh Honolulu. Oahnf al60 u SEQ
4 apl nafsd fsh ! 1910
Nlillpm Iienning aud NJ a. lianh 81
Hawaii lid ~ l0fa q, 3 aud Z, hik
ai, mHis ele, lfalmuh lfaei iianalulu,
Oahu fibp1' u aap = ais palea feb
&, lHln.
NW iieaff h. nania n Naadsafd.
hsll ga ~ y 4 J. 1918. kHHlaalHaaI
hHhalalq oeHa3 pf laad hHneahF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
SAY CRUISERS ARE
NOT SEAWORTHY
Knocking the West Virginia and
Maryland Alarms the
Sailors Families.
ADMlRALS DENY THE REPORTS
Harder Declares Them the Work
of Navy Clique, Anxious
to Be Knocking.
ADMlRALs DENY THE REPORTS

SAN FRANCISCO, February 23.-Be-
cause recent stories of the trustworthy
condition of the U. s, s. West Virginia
and U. s. S. Maryland have been in
general circulation, serious alarm has
been occasoned to the relatives Of the
men aboard those cruisers. Inquiries
have been pouring into the navy de-
partment and to the Pacific fleet com
manders from the relatives of both the
officers and the men and the affair has
assumed such Importance that both
Rear-Admiral HARDER and Rear-Admiral
Barry have issued official statements,
emphatically denying the truth of the
reports and stating that there is no ex-
traordinary danger to be faced at sea
by the officers or men of either cruiser.
Admiral Harder attributes the circu.
lation of the reports to the naval clique
at Washington.
Officer Smallpox Victim.
PORT TOWNSEND, February a.
Ensign Griffiths, of the. U s. s. Wash
ington, died yesterday of smallpox, his
being the fourth death from that dis
ease among the Washington crew since
the cruiser left Honolulu on February s.
Will Try Meyers Plan.
WASHINGTON, February 22.-The
house naval committee has agreed to
give Secretary Meyers plan for reor.
ganization of the navy year. trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
NELSON BATTERED
BEYOND RECOGNITION
Cans After the Victor-Big Mill Will
Come to San Francisco After All.

SAN FRANCISCO, February pa
Battling Nelson was battered almost
beyond recognition before he accepted
defeat at the hands of AID Wolgast in
his championship fight at Richmond
yesterday. He received the worst beat
ing up of any man in the history of the
ring, being during the last ten rounds
in such shape that he could hardly see.
lie made remarkable display of game
ness
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
TouoInna ~ apor.

WY sunei from pain h lhe stomach.
fhHuledMnia follf. fbulefa and Dlar
ihafu iiemeaG fas q the light spaf
laNealaielf laf ffampi collie ~ dIaf
fhena Z HHfhH l'Af uaglf faI sals II
~ anHsels hahsaai hWilh Co.
tHsnil ~ liaHal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
Big MIL in San Francisco.

1t was announced last night that the
Johnson-Jeffries fight for the world "
heavyweight championship would take
place before the Broadway Club of San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
RIOTERS WRECK|NG
ROLLING STOCK
Police and Strikers Fire on Each
0ther-Dynamite Used as
Weapon of 0ffense.

PHILADELPHIA, February 2S.-
Strike riots continued with undated
fury throughout this city yesterday,
the strikers and the police exchanging
shots. Three boys were fatally wound
ed as result of the fighting and sew
eral men have been seriously wounded.
Fifteen policemen, cornered in a
building, had narrow escape from
being blown to pieces, the rioters set
ting dynamite under the building and
wrecking it.
The street car company issued a
statement to the effect that the rioters
had destroyed yesterday two hundred
and ninetyfive more cars, bringing the
total up to seven hundred and fifty
cars in all that have been wrecked
and demolished since the beginning of
the strike.
Genera, Strike Threatens.
PHILADELPHIA, February 22.-
The question of calling general strike
of union men in sympathy with the
street car strike and as protest
against the arrest of Clarence Pratt,
labor organizer, on charge of incit-
ing to riot, has been submitted to a
vote in the various union organizations
here.
In view of the threatened trouble,
the local police force has been added
to by swearing in 5000 new officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agenta representing
AeN Ia. lapd Mutual life Insurance
Company nf Boston,
A.ina Fire Insurance co,
ATTENTION
W. baya just accepted lhe Agency
faI tue
s#nuHas
Fhs ffeieeioT Underwriters u lls
FbesnlE " Hartford
fhfaa , sfa alao au0Hg lhe hgll ~
nena 10 sap fTanslssa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
Attell Knocked Out.

Los ANGELES, February 23.-
Frankey Conley knocked out Monte At
tell in the forty.seeond round of their
20 here last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-02-25
Cans Heard From.

BALTIMORE, February 23-Gans,
who first defeated and then was de.
feated by Battling Nelson, has wired
"A challenge to Al Wolgast, the winner
Of The lightweight championship
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
Answers to Queries

DIyoRCE-B., City What is meant by stat
utory grounds as applied to actions for divorce
The grounds upon which the law
says an action for divorce may be OBJ
tanned.
born May 20, 1907. When will he be years and
Count from the date of his BIRTH
SEATTLE FREE. NJ j.. Salinas. What
was the date of the big fire in Seattle, Wash,
in 1880?
June s.
MOST NoRTHERN-R l. B.. Tiburon. Which
is the most northern inhabited town in the
world?
northerly Danish settlement in Green
land. is. 1t is on an island of the west
coast ~ deg. IS min. north.
MILK AND GREAM-w. r. W.. City. Which
18th, is the lighter, mr, gallon of milk or gallon of
Cream is the lighter, because it rises
and floats on the milk.
BLUING-M. s.. vacaville. Is there any way
to reblue a gun barrel that has rusted on one
side! 4~ - ~
Remove the rust polish the barrel,
then apply nitric acid and let 1t eat
into the barrel little. The latter will
be covered with a thin film of oxide.
Then clean the barrel, oil and burnish
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. City. What was the
value of exports from the United States in 1900
Domestic. $1,63s.355. .5sS; foreign. s24,-
655,411.
. HORSES j.. City. What is the fastest
time horse can make four miles in?
The fastest time that has been made
is, running, minutes and 16 seconds
trotting, s:5S; pacing, 1910.
brother Of the late D. g. Mls eses esss own nl,,s res
estate in Cousa county, California?
Yes.
MISUNDERSTANDING Alameda Are per.
s ascent Of Mount Tamalpas at G nIghtl HS II &s so
why?
Yes The rule against night walk
ing up the hill was the result of parties
making the night hideous while MAX
ing the ascent.
comes to the United States. but does not become
comes the father Of boy Will that e bow have
to become naturalized in order TO become an
American ctizehG How is that in the case of a
No matter what the parentage is, the
boy is an American citizen by birth.
sPRINGS-D. NJ. Santa Cruz. To settle an
argument please state how long Richardson
springs. Butte county, California, have been
known by that name.
About 10 years.
MATCH COMPANY-D NJ, Santa Cruz When
was the Diamond match company started in
Chico, Butte county?
The construction of the buildings in
Chico and in Sterling City. same county
was begun in 1903.
FLUE-Constant subscriber, Gilroy. What il
4 good solvent for creosote that has accumulated
in terra Gotta fue?
In such case a solvent will not be
effective The fiue should be scraped
from top to bottom by professional.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

the merger hearing, will leave again
for New York Wednesday morning.
W. ]. Underwood, general manager
OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and St.
Paul, is expected in this city in a
short time.
Conference rulings bulletin No. 4 OF
the interstate commerce commission
carries as rule No. that an amend
ment to a tariff providing that rates
VIII only apply on shipments handled
Dy steam power and will not apply on
shipments handled by electrical power"
Is unlawful and must be eliminated
from tariffs
The above is significant when con-
stdered in connection with the recent
action of the Hill lines in-establishine
rates and divisions with the Oregon
electric railway, running south frOmO
Portland to Salem, and which line is
now building farther south TO Rose
burg. 1t is believed that this is the
first instance OF a steam line inaugural
ing through rates with an electric rail-
road.
Phil K. Gordon. Pacific coast agent of
Yesterday from a business trip to Mex
leo.
B. F. Bayha, chief of the tariff bu-
lcdu VI the CHlcdSO, milwaukee, and
St Paul, has resigned, the resignation
to become effective April 1. He will be
succeeded by c.. A. Lahey, at present
chief clerk to H. Z. Pierpont, general
freight agent.
H. C. Baker. contracting freight agent
of the Illinois Central with office in
this city. has resigned to engage in
other business.
III. l.. Netcalf. executive secretary of
the Southern Pacific company, has left
the city for recreation trip of a few
days.
Louis Hill. president of the Great
Northern, is on his annual trip to this
state, and will be in this city in a few
days
S. f. Mccarthy, contracting freight
agent of the Southern Pacific, has re-
signed his position with that company
to become contracting freight agent
of the Illinois Central. vice F. B. Win
ship, resigned to become general agent
of the Ell Paso and Southwestern.
Western classification No. AS, cancel
ing No AZ. and which becomes effective
May L. is now being distributed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
THE SMART SET

ern part of the state. Mrs A. W. Fos-
ter and her son, Arthur Foster, are sr
Del Monte and will remain for a few
days longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Somers will pass
the summer in Mill Valley. where they
have taken a bungalow for the season
and will entertain at the usual house
parties that make up the social pro-
gram out of town in the later months
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey have
returned, after pleasant visit in Sac
ramento. and are again at their bunga-
low in Mill Valley, where they intend
to remain during most of the summer
Mr. and Mrs. j. Parker Whitney en-
tertained yesterday at an informal
luncheon given at the st. Francis.
among those at the table being Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Whitney with several
friends.
Miss Ruth Boericke. the hancee of
Ralston White. will be the compli-
mented guest at an informal luncheon
to be given Thursday, March 81, with
Miss Florence Williams hostess.
Miss Boericke has not accepted any
entertainment of formal sort for
cent demise of Lowell White. father
of her fiance, and the party just men
toned is for few of the closer friends
of the bride elect. Miss Williams Is
one of the most popular Of the younger
hostesses, and although she has not yet
made her formal bow to society, en-
tertains at many of the delightful af-
fairs enjoyed by the younger set She
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Alston Williams.
Mrs Edwin BreyfogIe entertained
Yesterday at lunchson given at the
Fairmont, the affair being informal.
only half dozen friends of the hostess
enjoying the reunion
Mrs. Edgar F. Preston was hostess
al a dinner given last evening at the
Fairmont for 10 or u friends, while
another hostess OF the same occasion
at the same place was Mrs William
Cluff, who entertained several friends
at dinner party.
]. Downey Harvey has returned 20
town. after passing the weekend at
Del Monte with Mrs. Harvey and Miss
Genevieve Harvey.
Miss Miriam McNear entertained at
an informal luncheon given yesterday
at the Town and Country club for sew
eral of the younger girls and debu-
tantes. The young hostess has been
giving a series OF these fmpromptu
luncheons for six or seven friends each
time and will give q few of the later
summer parties.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
Gossip of Railwaymen

HE Fresno nursery of Fresno re-
Gently made a shipment of fruit
trees and grape vines to Mexico,
cases the trees and vines were packed
in piano boxes and sent on their way.
The customs officials at Laredo, Texas.
held up the shipment. claiming that
pianos, billed as nursery stock, were
being sent over the border. Pianos are
taxed as luxuFies in Mexico. while nur-
sery stock enters the country free 1t
took several hours and a large number
Of kilograms to convince the Laredo
officials that the boxes contained nur-
sery stock before they were allowed
to be sent into Mexico.
Many peculiar things happen Between
the railroads and nursery people, ac-
cording to Charles A. Chambers, man
ager of the Fresno nursery. In one
instance, he says, last season a case
of alligator eggs were shipped from
Florida to the nursery. They were
billed as eggs and the eggs Matched
in transit When the shipment arrived
in Fresno, instead of a case of eggs
billed at the egg rate. the box contained
16 live alligators, so alive that one of
the saurians made away with about
half of one of the freight handler
thumbs.
ing scale, as all shipments, originally
billed as eggs. which arrive as poultry
or animals, are entitled to such a rate.
American railways are entitled to
send about 400 delegates to tine eighth
session of the international railway
congress, which meets in Berne, Switz-
erland, from July 2 to Is. The govern
ment has appointed FIVE of the eight
delegates to which it is entitled, the
five being:
Franklin K. Lane and K. Z. Clark of
the interstate commerce commission;
w. A. Garrett formerly of the Seaboard
Air Line; H. s. Haines, and J. Alexander
Brown of New York. So far the indi-
cations are that at least rs of so officers
of American roads will attend.
Edwin Anderson. Pacific coast agent
of the Baltimore and Ohio, is i'll at his
home.
]. NJ. Norton, general agent of the
Missouri Pacific, with Office at Los An
geles, who has been in the city for
several days, returned to the southern
metropolis yesterday.
Peter F. Dunno. general attorney for
the Southern Pacific company. who has
been conducting the railroad side of
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

w the ara Dra", 'ss iss sss;. o..'is: and
w various entertainment of an
outdoor sort are growing in favor ana
every day there are announcements or
changes of abode that will make de-
cided difference in the social program
of the later season Among the most
interesting bits of gossip of these days
is the occasional engagement that VIII
vary the social monotony.
A betrothaI that has just been told
to friends of the couple is that OF Seul-
lar Bullard of this city and Miss Bessie
Smith of Chicago. Bullard has just
gone east and the announcement was
made yesterday at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. A. p. Smith OF the
eastern city. The wedding is to be an
event of the near future and will be
celebrated in Chicago, but the couple
will come here at least for visit II
not to remain definitely. Bullard is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs E. b. Bullard
of this city and a brother of Miss Marie
Bullard. a debutante of last season
The bridegroom elect is graduate OF
the University of California and has
a large social acquaintnce here, besides
being popular in business affairs.
friends of Peter Martin to learn that
he has had a successful operation per-
formed upon his elbow injured several
days ago In a polo game and his con-
dition is much improved. He has been
suffering since the accident, but his
physicians are hoping that he will be
able to be out again within few days,
although the broken elbow will keep
him away from the polo field or at
least from active play for an indefinite
time.
Mrs. c. o. Alexander and her son
Douglas have returned to town after
a delightful outing and weekend visit
at the home of DR.. Harry Tevis. There
Is to be series of these pleasant house
parties during the summer after the
custom of preceding years, for Doctor
Tevis is an exceptionally clever host
and very fond Of entertaining his
friends informally at the beautiful
country seat.
Miss Amy Brewer has been enjoying
Harvey and Mrs. j. Downey Harvey at
the Hotel Del Monte and the days have
been passed in motor trips and in at
tending the aviation meet at Del Monte
but Miss Nora Brewer and her hance
have been passing the recent days at
Coronado at the polo games.
Miss Louisiana Foster has been en-
tertaining house party at her home
in San Rafael over the weekend, and
among her guests from town was Miss
Bessie Ashton, who has lately returned
after pleasant sotourn in the south
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22

know Why do eggs butter -four and potatoes muc An
examination of the difference between wholesale and retail
such articles show that retailers making than
moderate profit
dcoses the fact that from 10 dozen
according The butter about 10 cents
pound The profit articles of luxury is of higher but
there gouging the necessaries of life
Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture laid much OF
the blame the butchers AS the result of
the principal cities he declared that butchers charging
their of SO profit But the other
hand five butchers who appeared recently before the senate commit
declared that he retailer being crushed to the wall
Secretary Wilson only the general results and did not
explain the methods by which these results obtained 1t is
obvious that might easily OF this
when conducted by skilled the trade Meat
wholesale thing retail different The whole
saer sells bulk the retailer of widely varying quality An
should the wholesale price beef
that porterhose would obviously get wholly
misleading resut.~
The appears be that food products is
getting better than before his history We need
quarrel with that The had the of it
years and good time is coming to him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-22
Letters From the People

Editor Call-If, a s physics teaches,
there is no such condition as state
of absolute rest, why are we taught
to believe that there is a perpetual
tendency" to a state of rest, and that
motion is not the normal and self
evident condition of matter?
If, as we are taught, with all re-
sistance removed, body in motion
moves on forever without the power
to cease moving or to change its di-
rection or velocity, then why is il as
sumed that the heavenly bodies have a
tendency" to come to state of rest.
and to fly away from centers around
which they revo1ve? How can they
have a tendency" when the motion of
the heavenly bodies is uniform-un-
varying-since, with all resistance re-
moved, body in motion moves on
forever without the power to cease
moving or to change its direction or
velocity?
Ii 1t be true, as we are taught, that
matter is absolutely imponderable, that
there is no resistance to the motion of
the heavenly bodies and, therefore, they
have no power of themselves to cease
moving as to change their direction or
velocity, then why assume that matter
has a tendency to come to a state of
rest or to fly away from centers around
which it revolves?. Why confuse rela-
tive motion with absolute motion? Why
Hken the centrifugal energy of a ball
whirled about the head at the end of a
cord to the orbital motions of the
heavenly bodies? Why when there is
no scientific analogy whatever?
Is there any evidence back of the
assumption that the straight line is
the natural path of motion? To the
contrary, is there any evidence at all
in all the universe of motion in a
straight line? Is 1t not fact that all
motion. whether of matter or force.
is circular either in closed rings or
spirals? WALTER w. FELTS
San Luis Obispo. Cal.