davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-06-16
Instead of Liquid
Antiseptics @Peroxide
100000 people last year used
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it is
better and more economical.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-06-16

Many self-made men forget to make
themselves agreeable.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-06-16

To save and beautify the a
4: : ]: ! 3 ! ::
teeth, remove tartar and lF--757-575tt7
prevent decay. LIySIfTSY
To disinfect the mouth, de- ssss:ss:tss:1 a
stroy disease germs, and ~ ma
purify the breath. W.
To keep artificial teeth and ESsSms1
bridgeworl clean, odorless
To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate perspiration and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wash known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak,
inflamedeyes. Heals sorethroat, wounds
and cuts. 25 and so cts. a box, druggists
or by mail postpaid Sample Free.
THE PAXTON TOILET CO., BOSTON. Mass.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08

The Auto Foto New York Company
of New York city was incorporated
with capital of 81 100000 to deal in
automatic picture machines and to car
ry on general Photographic business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
FREE ROCK FOR BIC.
ISLAND BELT ROAD

HILO, December 2.--It is likely that
the work of the belt road commission
will beslessened considerably by prop
osition made by the Hilo Railroad Conn
pany to furnish rock from KapohO,
which can be used ON the belt roads
as far as Laupahoehoe.
"There is every reason why the pub
lie should know the full particulars of
the proposition, y said L. A. Thurston
last week, when asked about the matter.
"The plan is to place in use rock from
the quarry at Kapoho where there are
thousands of tons of rock, which is
waste left from the breakwater rock.
1t is piled right along the railroad track
and belongs to the railroad, subject to
tho Lyman estate royalty of half a
cent ton.
"The railroad company has offered
to give this rock to the belt road COM
mission without charge, whereby it will
be possible for it to save the entire
cost of quarrying rockx 1t can take
what it wants and LEAVE what it does
not want. The idea would be to locate
crusher at KapohO, whence the rail-
road company would deliver it to any
point as far as Laupahoehoe for a fiat
rate to be agreed upon. The offer is
available for the commission itself, or
for the contractors who are to take up
belt road construction under it on the
same basis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
WHY HAWAIIAN
PINES ARE BEST

In letter to The Nation, of recent
date, James D. Dole tells why Hawaiian
pines are the best and sweetest. He
wrote:
''To the Editor of The Nation:
"Sir: The article on Governmental
Gastronomy, in the Nation of Septem-
Der z has suggested to me that you
might be interested in a recent discov-
cry by Mr.. w. 2. Kelley, chemist of the
United States experiment station at
Honolulu, which would seem to explain,
at least in part, the well-known superior
ity of thecanned Hawaiian pineapple,
commented on by you, over the fresh
pineapples commonly found in the mar
kets. Mr.. Kelley's Investigations are
briefly summed up in the annual re-
port of the Hawaii Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station for 1910 as follows:
80 A study of the ripening of pine
apples has disclosed the fact that the
sugar content of the fruit is derived
exclusively from the leaves of the plant
and does not increase after the fruit
has been removed from the plant. If
pineapples are picked green and allowed
to ripen, the sugar content at complete
! ripeness is the same as it was when the
! fruit was removed from the plants. An
| analysis of the fruit shows that they
contain no substance which can be
changed into sugar during the ripeninl
/ process.
- Fruits picked too green and allow
ed to ripen, therefore, lack greatly il
sugar content and in flavor The sugar
/ content of green fruits, or fruits rip
ened after being picked too green, il
about two or three per cent, while thai
4 of fruits ripened ON the plants ranges
from nine to fifteen per cent. The rip
ening process in fruits picked greer
appears to consist largely in a softeninl
of the tissues. A microscopic examin
alton of sections of green pineapple
shows that the cell walls in the paren
chyma of the fruit are generally thick
ened, but become extremely thin in rip
ening. It is obvious from these fact
that, in order to obtain a good havo
in fresh fruit, the fruit should not b
{. picked until the sugar content has be
come fairly high and the fruits hav
turned yellow to the extent of abou
one-fouTth their length at the base.
"The main point thus brought out
that the pineapple contains no stare
OF other material that can be eonverte
into sugar during the ripening process
hut proenres its sweetness by circula
tion from the leaves or possibly froT
the starchy plant stalk, and that whe
once II is nicked, II cannot become an
sweeter. This is in contrast to the bar
ana. which in its unripe state Is con
posed largely Of starch, much Of whie
during the Fipening process Is CONVEX
ed into sugar: and with the banana. th
ripanng process seems 10 proceed n
most NJ satisfactorily after the banan
hiss heen emit from the plant as whe
let 10 rinen naturally -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
GAS ON THE
STOMACH
Distressing Symptom Of a Form
of Stomach Trouble Which
DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Will Cure.

When the blood is poor and thin, and
the stomach in consequence is imper-
fectly supplied with well-oxidized blood
and nerve force, the digestive process
becomes slow and fermentation of the
food goes on, with formation of gas and
certain acids.
The pressure of the gas causes pain
in the stomach; sometimes it affects the
heart. When the gas is belched out
through the mouth the patient is tenn
poraTily relieved. The sour risings in
the throat and burning sensations in
the throat and stomach are caused by
the acids of fermentation.
There are plenty OF things to neutra-
lie these acids, or, "sweeten the
stomach" as it is called, but they do
not cure the trouble. Pure rich blood
which will tone up the stomach is re-
quired, as this case shows.
Mr.. @. Z. Randall, farmer, whose
address is Box 80, Cedar Junction, Kan,
says:
about twelve years ago / had a
severe. attack of stomach trouble which
followed a general rundown condition
of my health. cannot describe the
severe pains had across the pit of my
stomach. II often seemed as though
there was aheayy pressure there. Many
4 time have sat upin bed with cramps
in the stomach which were 50 terrible
that ] could not get 10 sleep. After eat
ing would generally have a sour stom-
ach and be troubled with gas.
81 had been sick for about q year
rmore when DR.. Williams Pink Pilll
for Pale People were recommended 70
me. started using them and felt bet
ter In short time. ] continued 70 us
the pills until ! was cured"
The yigor and strength which come.
from q healthy stomach and a perfect
digestion can only DO obtained By keep.
ing tho blood pure and red. Sufferers
from too much gas or acid on the stom.
nch, heartburn, tenderness or palm
through the pit Of the stomach or ans
form 81 indigestion cannot DO baiiE.
than 70 Try Or. Williams Pink Pilla
1h8 pills are lOf sale by all druggists,
o. vii b. nsnt, postpaid, upon receipt
~ price, % cents per boH, az hores ~
e1.5o, ~ lilo ~. Williams Medlclul
Company, hcfqneqlady n, ~ Send
loF eur free dia hoqklff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08

called another physician. Still DO grew
rsc. At the end cf about year and
q half Il suffering he grew 30 bad that
had 10 tic his hands in cloths at night
to keep him from scratching tho sores
and tearing tho flesh. He got TO be
q more skeleton, and was hardly able
TO walk.
MY aunt advised me to try Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. So great
vas her faith in them that sho gavo mo
q small piece CT tho Soap to try and
a little Of the Ointment. l took them
homo without any faith, but TO please
her / tried II and II seemed to dry up
the sores O little. / sent 10 drug store
and got o cake q Cuticura Soap and
a box Of tho Ointment and followed
directions. At tho end Of two months
the sores were oil well, He has never
had any sores Of any kind since lie
Is now strong and healthy, and can
sincerely say that only tcr the most
wonderful Cuticura Remedies my pro
elaus child would have died from those
tsrrlble sores. ] used only one cake 81
cuilcura Soap and about three boxes
Of Ointment.
~ am nurse and my profession
brinw mo Into many different families
and u d always pleasure Tor mo " tel
Ing story ana ucammena AuilluIa iiela
e4inf Nm ERhert sheldon, X. I. ID. ]
E.ltAar.d, q nn.. Oct. 80, 1909.
csnr.Hs r-isgesi go iaigas llseimsen' q
NJ ,l,s ~ ~. ls as sis f ss y. 80 o So
~ ilTs ss ~ sfsk n 'i l,.ia ~ .l &C.
3 tal.i .Ia frd'a laf liaiatas hff ifaion Haa
- afi.5s ii,s eails,is nsai y fla Dsiasa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
ELLIOTT ADVISED TO
SEND STATEMENT

United States Marshal Hendry upon
order of Judge Clemens notified Mar
shall Elliott at San Francisco on Mon
day that the court wished an itemized
statement of the costs in the Norman
H. Smith case which amounted to 1877
and some cents, and later advised him
by letter more fully in the premises.
Smiths attorney protested against
the payment of such costs until an
itemized statement was received from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08

ua IH
y lnfii hfsf aHa vi w Natfss
IIaIf fI. IiI I.... ....t.f..
q chttntH d Nasail ffantIas
ta IHi ..I......4.... III M
@ insaa 90 liasNii ifstwtlsa Co
lti .fttt4f tl4stsFfstttflatsl III
Massaa 70 iisvai i,fslsItiaf GO.
X Nhhabatash 20 ifaean rftscrv.
tnH 20 Ia t4tsttttt44tts -
ieiiie ~ Lowien 70 bishop Trust
20, La ts4st4sss.ttt4t.4 ~
u Wstcfhonse Tf %, Ia 90 hisA-
% 90 f4ttttatts.tsttttst a ~
Mutt bldg a Loan bocy Of II, idd
90 Mary X Kahalepuna ...... Rel
Pacific Sugar Nall, e. Al Adv Unit.
"a Stairs Of America Judgment
Territory Of Hawaii, q Al Adv
United States OF America. Judgment
Kohala Sugar Co, ct al Adv Unit
"a States Of America. judgment
Entered Of Record December 8, 1911.
Hui Kokua n Hookuonoono Ma
owl Hawaii to J X Nakookoo. Rel
J X Nakookoo and WI to w g
Scott ................... ID
William r Castle and VT to Mrs
Ane Kaanaana ......E Eek ID
Kalihi Taro & Land Co, Ltd 20 Kou
hiu ...,................ u
Wong Lum to Chong Ice Wal Co.. d
Liliuolalani Trust, by Trs to Z @
Betefs ............s..... IL
f Peters to Martha A Water
house .s................. Il
E @ Peters to Martha A Water
house ................... l.
Oahu College, by Trs to Roscoe w
Rerklns .................. Rel
Entered Of Record December 6, 1911.
Est of B P Bishop, by Trs to Mar
garet I Morgan .......,...... D
Laupa COTE Plantn, ct al, by Trs
to Joseph Michalitschke, ct al. D
Kane and hsb, by Aft Of Mtgee to
Jacintho Carvalho ..... Fore Affdt
Kane and hsb, by Mtgee to John
John Carvalho to M ] Carvalho. d
Est of Joseph Schmidt, by Admr
to Fannie Strauch ............. j
Cooperative Home Pur socy, by Tr
to Carl Ontai ............ Rel
Carl ontai to Joseph A yictOr... N
Bishop of zeugma to Hajime Ku-
guyana ....-...,.......... i
Rosebela l. johnson to HOnokaa
Sugar Co ..............s... L
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd to Kaimuki
Land Co, Ltd ..............A N
Trent Trust Co, Ltd to Salvador
Gonsalves and VT .........
Trent Trust Co, Ltd to Salvador
Gonsalves and VT ..... D
E o Hall & Son, Ltd to Jas w
Pratt ................ 1
Wahia and VT, ct al to j P Ka-
pihe, ct al Observation-Disclosures. L
Mele Moewale and hsb to Joseph
Kapihe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1
Mrs Nuela Tolbert to Charles HUI
bert Tr .............,... 1
Charles All Mock Sang and VT, ct
al to Guy s Goodness ......... 1
Yamamoto Jutaro to P G Beamer. N
Kanoho (k) to Eliana Keanlni. 1
Dowsett Co, Ltd to United States
of America Observation-Disclosures.
DOwsett Co, Ltd, by Trs of bond
holders to United States of
America ..............-Pa Re
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
Death OF DR.. WASDlN OF
THE U. S. NJ. H. SERVICE

PHILADELPHIA, November l7-nr.
Eugene Wasdin, widely known sur.
Peon III the United States Marine Hos.
pitai herYlre, who assisted in opera.
ton on President Mckinley whom Ne
whs shot iH Buffalo, died to-day In a
saniiaham ne 0ladwYnne. suburb.
iie nns fiilyihree years old, A. ihs
Time fffHideni Mckinley ana shot, Dr
Nanlln WA stationed in tho marine
hofpliHl service % Buffalo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
AHMlIA6E ii
NOT GUILTY"
Charge Of Fraud Against Him by
Holt Shown Grouhdless--
Everybody Satisfied.

After weeks Of strenuous fighting
the suit Of Holt aeiiinel Anniiage
came 70 a sudden end yesterday after
noon, Judge w. J. Robinson giving a
decision Immediately after the close Of
closing arguments Of y. O. Peters fo7
the defense and w. B. Lymor for Holt.
A remarkable feature Of the finish OF
the long and hhrd-fonght case is that
both sides left the judiciary building
declaring themselves satisfied with the
result. As a matter Of fact, the deei-
sion clears Armitage Of all charges of
fraud that were made against him In
the petition, and its practical result is
to leave the financial tangle in which
their affairs are involved to be fought
out before a muster, TO whom the mat
ter will be referred.
Many Complications.
Holt sued for recovery of the Kalia
property. mt Waikiki, which has been
Armitage's home for many years, and
for the recovery of considerable other
property, which he said had been con-
veyed TO Armitage in trust, to be man
nged for him. He accused Armitage of
fraud is not accounting and in claim
ing the Kalia property as his own.
Armitage set up counter claims against
Holt and said that the property, other
than Kalia, had been conveyed to him
as security for debts owed Armitage
by Holt. Kalia, he said, had been con
veyed to him as a gift.
The court sustained Armitage 3
claim that the property, except Kalia,
was conveyed as security. Kalia, he
said, was not shown to have been con
veyed to him as an absolute gift. The
Judge said he did not find that there
was any fraud in Armitage's claim
that it was. He thought that Armi
tage honestly believed it was his as
gift, but that the legal conditions
of gift had not been shown.
To Settle the Tangle.
The court will appoint a master, to
whom both parties are to present their
accountings. On condition that Holt
pays over all Armitage's claims
against him, the property is to be re
conveyed. Armitage gets his account
ing and his money back, and Holt car
get his property back, provided he can
pay what is due Armitage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
sPREcKELS IN TARIFF CASE.

PHILADELPHIA. December e--The
grand Jury has found evidences Of
fraud 70 The collection 81 Autief iu the
MeMahan. rrankhn and epreekela eaaea
a recommends that EpFoekels SAD Nc.
Malan be .nnl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08

H lANI Isst. Hh tnni
aeH tnN ~, w Al Htat s. N $50 An
fafi ID ltI lfif ga saitla Ats
as'f id til llftu I'D an tsltnilINi 30
itfy 1f ilDitmatt. az lhIfi fe'ane
~ eaith q Ass ln ffottis. FiiA mqf
81 faI'oa
largely lhfoarh tho e1ofia af Ma
IT. n. uaIfimfh q fuad % go 900 \
year Tor ife Wears hna bees provided
b maintain az datmimantnl school fof
thn study ard administrator Of public
business. The school win Be starred "a
Nvw Nofh, but ths scope q snterdei %
BE- national. Announcement regarding
Sc establishment end che details Of
the plan was made BY The bureau Of
municipal research, with which Ma
Hartman has been co operating.
The Indian students At Carlisle,
Pennsylvania, are being taught self
government by means Of a model re-
public, two model states and twenty
four model cities. II ID pointed out
in the New York Sun that The Indians
are going through a transition period
and in many places near reservations
town sites are being established. In
dians are being elected to Office and
they are ignorant Of the rudiments Of
civic affairs. BY governing themselves
at Carlisle they are taught hoy to oe.
eupy public places, trained to make
laws by which TO govern themselves, to
hold elections, to provide appropriate
duties and titles for those whom they
elect and to perform the duties Of eiti-
zens and of officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08

come out on his
face. ] had q ply
stefan treat him,
but tho sores grew
worse. Then they
began TO come on
his arms, then on
ether parts Of his
body, and then one
came on his chest,
worse than tho
othars Then /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
Santa Claus steamer.

BY curious coincidence the steamer
which failed to take away 100 bags of
mail, large portion of which was un-
doubtedly Christmas mail intended for
Europe and eastern points, will be the
Santa Claus boat this year. The Paei-
fic Mail steamship Siberia will arrive
here on Christmas day.
Honolulu is fortunate this season in
having three steamers arrive near the
holidays The Sierra arrives on Friday,
December %, the Siberia, December 25,
while the Wilhelmina will bring belat.
ed mail on December 26.
Practically the last boat which will
take Christmas mail in time for deliv
cry at Atlantic ports will be the China
sailing Friday afternoon. This boat
viii reach San Francisco December Il
and delivery Of Atlantic mail will be
made about December 90. The Man
churia leaves here on December 16, ar
irving in San Francisco ON December %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-08
BABY WASTED TO
A MERE SKELETON
With Terrible Eruptions = Grew
Worse Spiteof Doctors -WouId
Scratch and Tear Flesh Unless
Hands were Mother Says
HE WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTICURA

my little son. when about year
and a half old, began to have sores
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-22
LAWYERS FIGHT.
Difficulty at Bar Meeting Investigat-
ing Charges Against Member.

Spartanburg, June 19.-At a meet
ing of the Spartanburg Bar Associa-
tion, held this afternoon, the commit
tee appointed to investigate certain
charges brought against C. P. Sims,
an attorney, alleging misconduct to-
ward one of his clients, reported
back to the association. A coat of
whitewash, it is said, was applied to
the accused member. 1t is said that
such a report was brought in by the
committee after the husband of the
aforesaid client had stated that he
would push the charges.
During the session, which was a
hot one, the accused lawyer and }.
Bowie Gwynn, another attorney, came
to blows. Sims struck at Gwynn
with a whip, which he had with him,
and short ''scrap' followed when
other attorneys parted the men.
Practically all the lawyers in town
were present and saw the scrap.
Resolutions commencing Gwynn's ac-
ton were passed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-22
TRIED TO KILL GUARD.
Unsuccessful Attempt of Convict with
DYNAMITE Near Yorkville.

Lancaster, June 15.-An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made yesterday
afternoon by a member of the chain
gang force, a negro named Stinson,
to kill Guard Williams, by exploding
some dynamite near the officer. Mr..
Williams was knocked down and rem
dered unconscious for short while.
On recovering consciousness he OBJ
served that the convicts were running
away. Quickly regaining his feet
and seizing his gun, he ordered the
fleeing men to halt, which they did,
none escaping.
Stinson had been entrusted with
dynamite to blow up stumps in the
road. The attempt was made at Cas-
ton branch, west of town, where the
gang is now at work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-22
Third Victim of Highwaymen.

Anaconda, Mont, June ia
third victim has been added to the
list of those shot down by the two
desperadoes who fled into the hills
near the Montana-Idaho line Satur-
day after wounding Conductor Will
liam Kidd of Oregon Short Line,
and Deputy Sheriff Sam Melton. He
is Edgar Magill, ranchman near
Hamer, Idaho Conductor Kidd died
yesterday at the Bocatello hospital.
Last night it was reported that lit
tie hope was entertained for the re-
covery of Deputy Sheriff Melton, first
of the bandits victims.
Magill was riding over his ranch
when one Of the bandits suddenly
jumped from behind a clump of sage
brush and opened fire.
Magill fell from his horse uncon-
scious. The robbers seized the bride
of Magill's horse, mounted and rode
off. They took Magill's gun and all
the ammunition they could find
Earlier in the day the bandits ap-
peared at a grocery store in Hamer
and were recognized. They hid in
Magill's field, and, thinking the lat,
ter suspected them, shot him.
The Oregon Short Line railway has
offered reward of $1,000 for the
capture of the men.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-22

Our good friend, Wallace, of the
;Newberry Observer, has fallen un-
der the displeasure OF the governor,
and he has ordered the Observer dis
continued. The governor states that
he subscribed to the paper when he
went to Columbia, as it was a home
paper, "but in view of your recent
dirty little filings you will please dis
continue at once my subscription.
The Observer states that of course
the subscription will be discontinued,
as the paper is not forced on any
body and does not trim it's sails to
catch favor, still it tries to be fair
and Just to all persons, and has been
particularly fair to Governor Blease'
OF course the governor need not read
newspapers which disagree with him,
but he would be better off from read
ing after a man like W. H. Wallace
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-22

amendment is with regard to the
exchange of old books for new ones,
and it is figured that the saving to
the children of the schools will be
five cents book.
Publishers Protest.
The board to-day found itself IN
the position that some of the houses,
from which it was desired, probably,
that books be had, did not wish to
place bids on these books under the
contract as framed by the board. The
exchange section of the contract was
REGARDED too strict and this was
pointed out at the meeting and much
discussion had.
After the discussion thereon the
O'Driscoll amendment was put, the
vote by districts resulting: 1st dis
trict, aye; End, no; Sd, no; 4th, aye;
5th, aye; 9Th, no; 7tE aye; Secretary
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-22

The Orangeburg chamber OF COM
merce has taken up the matter OF
getting the Bamberg-Ehrhardt rail-
road extended from Bamberg on to
Johnson's siding, few miles above
this city, in order to give that city
daily passenger service from the
low country: 1t has been the pur-
pose to extend this road on to Den
mark, but with Orangeburg pulling
for it to be built to the siding above
mentioned, our Ehrhardt and Den
mark friends will have to get busy
if they want the line to go to Den
mark. At least that is the way it
looks to US. We are not in the conf
slence of the company building the
road, and the people of Bamberg are
mot so much concerned as to wheth-
ser the road goes to Denmark or John
sons siding. However, it is certain
that the road will not stop at BAN
berg, and it would seem reasonable
that it will go where the greatest In
ducements are offered.