davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26

WIN is to be done
to make our courts
see that they must obey
the will Of the whole
people? The courts do
not do that now. The
courts, if they please, kill
any law the people make,
And usually the laws
killed are designed for
the peoples advantage.
What are you going to
do about it? Look at the
article beginning on page
685 of Parsons Maya
zine for December. May
be you can answer that
question then. Make no
mistake. Something has
got to be done about
it Something has got
to be done to make
our courts your bulwarks
of justice instead of the
"bulwarks of privilege"
as they have been
called. And you have
got to help decide what
that something is to be.
Another article in the same issue
explains how to cure headaches in
ways which, while curing them,
in a little while prevents them.
The story of "The -Four Hun
dred" continues; this chapter
tells of the beginning of the
Vanderbilt family, and its rise to
aristocratic" possibilities.
Common food and clothing
limitations are also explained;
you will be surprised to know
how many of the things you eat
and wear are initiated every day
and sold over counters every.
where. And there are seven
complete short stories - seven
mighty good complete stories -
detective stories, love stories, and
adventure stories
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26

children-and what is a motherIess
and childless home? And what our
homes are, our country must be. God
in his goodness give US again, a gen.
Grafton whose women will see in the
sphere Nv motherhood the very sub
FINEST degree Nv glory and honor and
praise forever, amen"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26

THAT hen has laid an egg every day
for the past six months" said the
farmer.
DO you suppose she is trying to
break a record" his city cousin asked,
"or has it merely become a habit with
her Fudge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-26

scRoFuLA AND RINowoRM CURED.
When you suffer the terrible agonIes Of
these ailments, there Is one sure way to
find immediate relief-Use TETTERINE
the soothing. fragrant and healing anti
septic Thousa nds OF people have been
successfully cured by this wonderful
salve. No matter the nature Of your
scalp or skin disease, TETTERINE will
cure you Try a soc box to-day. II your
druggist can't supply you we will Shup-
trfne Co. Savannah. Ga
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
Hull, HEALTHY HAWAIIAN, IS HELO.IN
QUARANTINE, BECAUSE A CHOLERA CARRIER

Held in quarantine in this city for
the past several weeks and subject to
confinement for an indefinite period, is
Hull, young Hawaiian, physically in
splendid shape, guilty of no crime, but
yet an enemy as he stands to everyone.
He is a. "cholera carrier" breeding
in his body each day millions of the
bacilli of the disease. What "Typhoid
Mary" held by the New York health
authorities, represents in her disease,
Hull represents here in the more deadly
one.
Hull was taken to quarantine by the
board of health authorities as one of
the Manoa contacts. Like every other
person in quarantine, he was watched
by the physicians in charge and care
fully examined by the method in force.
1t was discovered early in the quaran-
tine that he was infested with cholera
germs, and he was Immediately put by
himself, the doctors waiting anxiously
for the disease to manifest itself in its
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18

About hundred years ago when the
natives of the Hawaiian Islands were
not enlightened by civilization to any
extent, they had sufficient intuition to
avoid taro and poi when they believed
it was the cause of an epidemic which
decimated the population.
Cholera was known throughout the
Islands century ago, and particularly
on the Island of Oahu. The Hawaiians
were swept away, but, without legis-
lature and without politicians to advise
them wrongly acting on their own
common sense, they gave up taro as
staple article Of their food, and turned
to sweet potatoes. The eating of taro
and poi, they found, produced the sick
ness. Those who turned from poi and
taro TO the sweet potato found that
they retained their health. The sweet
potato appeared to be the only remedy.
According to traditions, when a Ha-
waiian was taken i'll with cholera, his
OF her companion would Immediately
start FIRE and cook sweet potatoes.
They were roasted on the Goals, for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
CHANCE STYLES
IN MAUI COUNTY
BILL PASSES roR ELECTION or
SUPERVISORS AT LARGE
WITH CHAIRMAN.

It's up to Maui. That a. 60 say Il
will hc " the senate indorsca the bill
passed In the house saturday aud IL
then is signed by the Governor, all Of
which still seems mighty uncertain.
According to this bill Maui will elect
her Eve supervisors at large for terms
OF nur years, all but the chairman,
who will serve two years, but as a
rccompense will draw salary Of 5000
month as chairman and executive Of
fioer Of the board and, as was stated,
as Mayor Of Maui
There was hard fight in the house
before the bill passed, Representatives
sheldon, Alfonso and Waiaholo oppos
ing the scheme of changing the present
government in the county.
Sheldon objected to simple chair
man drawing $1,000 n year. He said
the legislature should go slow, espe-
cially us the Maui delegation was di-
vided, and the people Of Maui had not
been heard from on the proposition, as
the bill had only been introduced in
the last days of the session.
Points at Fault.
Alfonso presented an amendment set
ting the salary of the chairman at
gloOO year. ne uelu iuhb ln6 JILL
was faulty in that it did not define
just what the duties of the chairman
of the board of supervisors we're to be
by which he should earn this fine salary,
larger, he stated, than that drawn by
the old county officers, like the county
clerk or treasurer, who only received
5000 year. But the amendment was
lost
Kawewehi rose as the champion of
the Mauiites. He held that it was all
matter for the Maui delegation to
settle rather than for the Territory, and
if the people of Maui desired to pay
their chairman $2400 a year their
wishes should be considered.
- If Maui wants to make her own
nest, let her do so, - concluded Kawe-
wehi and he moved to table the motion
to amend.
Bill Passes.
Representative Williamson said that
he would give each delegation credit
for knowing what was wanted and il
the Maui delegation was in favor of the
change it should be made.
After considerable discussion alonl
the same lines the roll was called
and the bill passed third reading, 10 t.
8, by the following vote:
Ayes: Archer. Castle, Cockett, Cooke
Fernandez, Kamanoulu, Kanekoa, Ka
waakoa, Kawewehi, Keliinoi, Long, Ma
hoe, Marcallino, Tavares, Towse, Wat
kins. Williamson, Yates.
Noes: Affonson, Coney, Hale, Hud
dy, Makekau, Richard, Sheldon, Waia
holo, Holstein.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18

usual virulent form. = Nothing devel-
oped in the case, however, but the pres
encc of the bacilli continued to mani
fest itself.
The federarl authorities declared the
epidemic over and an the quarantined
contacts and convalescents were dis
charged--all except Hull. He could
not be set free as long as the bacteria
logical tests continued to demonstrate
with staItling regularity that his body
was an actual incubator for cholera
germs, .,.,-t,..
How long he will have to stay in
quarantine is unknown. Moses Clegg,
the bacteriologist, discovered cholera
germs irsFifipinos for ninety days after
the first appeared, but this was the rec
ord. "Typhofa Mary" has beeen held
in quarantine for years
The case is not an extraordinary one,
but it is the first that has ever been
found in Hawaii, and the medical fra
ternity is taking an intense interest
in it.
1t is now up to some fool to ask for
writ Of habeas corpus in Hulu's case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
CAVE UP POI AND DROVE
CHOLERA AWAY IN FORMER EPIDEMIC

charcoal was known in the old days
BY the time the potato was cooked
and ready for eating, the victim for
whom it was prepared had usually died.
The companion then ate the potato and
was saved from death.
The taro patches were allowed to go
to ruin. The loss was tremendous but
the natives turned to the raising of
sweet potatoes. No water was turned
upon the potatoes, for even then the
natives felt that the water was con-
taminated.
1t is tommyrot to say that the Ha-
waiians of the present day will starve
if they have not poi The Hawaiians a
century ago had but few staple articles
of food. These were taro, fish, sweet
potatoes and a few delicacies of the
sea, in addition TO native fruits. The
natives of that day turned from taro
and poi TO sweet potatoes and fish and
thrived. Today the Hawaiians are well
used to- "haole" food as they term
the innpmerable foods to be found on
the shelves of the grocery stores, and
there are innumerable dishes they do
eat when poi is not available.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
SENATOR REACHES COAST,
LABORERS DEMAND LANDING
Practically Entire Body Of Recruits Refuses to Go
to AIaska-.-Want to Stay in San
Francisco.

FRANCISCO April 1.-THE sco Honolulu for
end themselves
Korea brought the Of
aborcrs from che Islands.
hundred twenx Of the aboe aboard practically the entire
ranhp the bound for Alaska They
locked that they allowed land
here
signed contract for the but they
the terms of the contract
succeeded in ampeng the first lot OF
almost from the
yesterday from their advice that the Ftpno Porto
Ricans nd reuedt further
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
CHILDREN LIKE 1T.

When medicine must be given to
Young children 1T should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is made from loaf sugar, and the roots
used in its preparation give it a flavor
similar to maple syrup, making it
pleasant to take. 1t has no superior
for colds, Group and whooping cough.
For sale at all Dealers; Benson Smith
& Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18

the loss by fire of the Toledo Blade
newspaper plant.
When was boy l had carrier 5
rolte for the Toledo Blade" he said,
"and believe ] made the prineely
sum Of s1.60 per week. had a Tepu.
tation, however, for being the best
thr0WeT OF a folded newspaper from a
bicycle. That doesn't sound like much
Of an accomplishment, but in those days
We rode bikes with big front wheel.
Nine MAS q hfty'fouF'ineh machine and
Il took some steady work, let me tell
you, 70 throw papers from maehine
like that"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
NEW BARRACKS At FORT RUGER WILL Be
BUILT WITH AID OF A CEMENT GUN

Captain Edwards, constructing quar-
termaster, U. s. A. who is construct
ing the permanent officers quarters
and enlisted men, barracks at Fort
Ruger, has received orders from Wash
ington which enable him to put into
operation new system of construction.
The original plans for reinforced con-
crete construction have been rejected,
involving as they did the building of
a wall fat on the ground, raising it into
position and then jointing the functions
of the four walls.
It is expected that the new system
viii become standard Tor the war de-
partment, and eventually change the
character of all army post buildings,
The building will be of cement, with a
number of features designed especially
to meet the needs of the service.
The Preparation.
The quartermaster' department, un
der the instructions of the secretary OF
war, has been working on the plans
for the new construction during the
past year and a half, and has at last
developed something which meets the
secretary's approval as to cost of con
struction and maintenance. The new
buildings will be much cheaper than
those constructed of brick on the main
land and at the same time more dur
able. There will be very little wood
much less than any brick building thai
has avar hean cnnstruefad This al
one time makes them almost freprooi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
Mexico and Washington
Hear Alarming
Reports.
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
MaderO Ready to Make
Attack on City
Of JuareZ.

CITY OF MEXICO, April l7.-Gov-
eminent officials have now thrown Of
further attempts TO minimize tho grav.
ity of the situation faced by tho DiaE
administration. It is acknowledged on
all sides that the revelation il gaining
alarming Roadway throughout the en-
tire republic, and that tho sporadic
fighting which began months ago has
developed into state Of civil war,
with the insurreetOs gaining Roadway
daily.
The situation Is bad in northern
Mexico, from whence come reports OF
the growing strength OF the insurreetO
armies at Aqua Priota and Juarez.
Equally alarming reports como from tho
south, where the insurrootos arc active
in several States. Throughout Oaxaea,
Vera Cruz, Paehla, Guerrero and Ia
basco the revOlutiOnists are strong, and
many Of the main cities Of these States
are in their hands
General Can for Volunteers.
Yesterday general call for vOlnn.
teers was made by the Department. of
war, coupled with promises that the in
creased pay recently granted the regu-
lars would be paid to all mon in the
field.
Madero Ready 70 Strike.
! JUAREZ, Chihlahua, April IT.lThe
advance guard of the federals came
into touch yesterday with the insur-
rectos and a continued slIirmish was
federals Withdrawing into the town.
in few miles of the city and It is be-
Teved that Madero with his main army
is within striking distance.
The federal comm ander Is hastily
putting the city into n condition ready
to meet the attack hourly expected.
Relief for Aqua Prieta.
Aqua PRIETA, Mexico, April IT,
A strong body of federalB is Fastening
to the relief of the garrison penned up
here by superior body of insurrectos.
The rebel scouts came into contact with
the federal relief expedition yesterday
afternoon. The rebel commander il
throwing up trenches to bar the further
progress Of the force.
Washington Perturbed.
| WASHINGTON, April I7.-There i,
much perturbation In official circles
here over the increasing seriousness OF
the Mexican situation.
President Taft remained up unit
midnight last night, receiving frequent
bulletins from the American forces OF
the Mexican line and from the state dc
partment regarding Mexican develop
ments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
HELD HIGH WHEEL
RECORD IN TOLEDO

Doctor Bowman Of Hilo, who has
come here to assist DR.. Donald currie,
the federal quarantine officer now In
vestigating the cholera outbreak source,
was Interested In reading the dispatch
In The Advertiser yesterday concerning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18

and reduces to minimum the amount
of wood subject to decay, a matter Of
special Importance in the tropics, where
wood not only decays rapidly but is
also destroyed by insects. Great care
has BEEN exercised in planning the
buildings so as to make them as sani-
tary as possible. There will be very
few places, if any, in which germs can
collect to breed disease.
Details
An improved double wall is expected
to prevent dampness. Much will be
added to the durability, appearance and
healthfulness of the new buildings by n
method of applying the cement through
the use of compressed air. After the
framework, which can be either Of
wood OF steel, is erected and covered
with wire netting, the walls are con-
structed by shooting the cement or
stucco against It from d machine of a
recent invention. As this congresses
the cement, more alright and water
proof wall is obtained than by the old
method of applying the cement by
hand. BY applying the cement almost
instantly after it is mixed It is pos
sible to- produce harder substance, as
the entire mixture will set at the same
time. Incidentally the cost of erecting
cement buildings is decreased mate
rally by this machine, which is popu.
larly known as a cement gun. 1t also
shortens5the time of construction, as a
coat of cement can be placed on o
building with one of these machines
faster than a coat of paint can be APP
piled toUan ordinary frame structure
by brush.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
the community, he would become the
target for abuse"
Same Old Rub.

the community, he would become the
target for abuse"
Same Old Rub.
"The government would not have
any money, or it hasn't any now,"
added Doctor Ramus, Hto fill in the
Waikiki duck ponds or do anything of
that nature. The board, even if it were
under federal CONTROL would still
have to come back to the legislature
would still have to play the same sort
of politics-and there you are back
again to the same old rub"
Fought yellow Fever.
Doctor Currie is one of the foremost
experts of the government in just such
work as he is now doing. When yellow
fever broke out in New Orleans, he
was one of the federal medical officers
who directed matters there, and again
figured in the same capacity when
bubonie plague was in San Francisco.
Past Experiences
"When the Governor of Mississippi
wired to Washington for aid in fight
ing the New Orleans yellow fever cpl
demic,p explained Doctor Currie, "the
President wired back that there were
no available funds for such work and
that New Orleans would have to raise
it itself, which it did. I and other
officers were detailed to cooperate with
and advise the city board of health.
The community raised 100000 by
special tax and bore all the expense,
including the pay of fifteen hundred
laborers, so that 100000 was spent in
nine weeks.
|
which let the board of health do any
thing it wanted and the city board of
health then turned this complete power
over to us and told is to go ahead and
do anything we wanted.
sfThere was an element there, the
same as every other place, which inter
feTed continually with us, in spite Of
conditions. Our workers were arrested
| frequently for trespassing and entering
houses for inspection, etc. 1 was ar
rested once by an irate owner, and al
/ though it cost me nothing except the
Inconvenience of appearing once in
court, it was disagreeabie. There was
some discussion at the club of tar and
feathering the man, but they thought
better of it.
! In San Francisco.
"When bubonie plague broke ont in
San Francisco in 1901 we were invited
to aid the city board Of health, but the
State board of health was doing all it
could do against us. That was the
status of the case for two years. Wa
did nothing except perform autopsiea
and announce the cases. Nothing else
was done.
cat the end of that time Governor
!. Gage went out and Governor Pardee
went in, and the State board thereafter
eooperated with us, meeting all the ex.
lpenees, we doing nothing except work
IN the campaign againat the plagle
. Just as we had done hothing except
work on yellow fever Il New Orleans
( lThe city beard cOndanned buildings
! etc, and the State did the rest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
DOCTORS GET A GRIP
ON THE SITUATION
CONTINUED from Page oDo.)

Continued from Page ODs)
Smith and Blanchard through n vigOr-
Gus examination, taking up all the
technical points he could think of, in
Guiding the length of life of a healthy
germ in running water, how fast he
could SWIM, if he could swim at all,
whether any bacilli had been found in
milk, whether the two officials had ever
seen any germs in the milk and other
things.
Chillingworth also expressed his sur
prise when Blanchard admitted that
he did not know some technical point
that had just been pat up to him and
had to explain that his duties were con-
fined to chemical analysis and not to
meteorological work. None of the
members had a clear idea as to why
they had asked Blanchard to appear
anyway.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
The Limit Reached.

Kaleiopu asked If any baeiIli had
been found in the Nuuanu reservoir,
and expressed his displeasure when he
was told that there was no evidence of
any, remarking that this water was the
worst in the city, that it was too dirty
to take bath in and that it was even
too dirty to pound poi in, at which
statement gasp Of surprise was heard
from those assembled.
KaleiOpu also asked If the president
had brought any germs with him TO
show the members. The Nunanu water
episode settled the discussion and the
matter was voted on Immediately after
wards.
During the hearing conducted by
Chillingworth and KaleiOpu alone, most
Of the other members, including the
president, were absorbed in their pa
pera Kalama was absent, President
Knudsen EemaTking that no had prob.
ably developed cold feet.
Kaleiopu and MRkekRu both voted
kanalua on tho FIRST call, Kaleiopu not
wanting 10 kill the bill, but also desir'
ing for the same reasons that have In.
spired his attitude IN the matter right
along, 20 record a negative vote. When
he saw that enough OF tbs others had
voted aye 10 pass the bill h0 voted ne,
and Makekau followed him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
Fought yellow Fever.

Doctor Currie is one of the foremost
experts of the government in just such
work as he is now doing. When yellow
fever broke out in New Orleans, he
was one of the federal medical officers
who directed matters there, and again
figured in the same capacity when
bubonic plague was in San Francisco
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
The Other Alternative.
Local Possibilities.

II THINK It IS ptfItctIy IeAHIDI5 70
1uild up the local board Of health to
be just as effective an institution rs
my body anywhere else. Some man,
by politicians, should be at
he head Of It. He must have powers
iuileient to carry out ordinances re-
sardless Of political ties, TO have abso.
lutte control over his men, and have the
funds TO carry on his work properly.
"The man IN charge Of any such
board would not be on the way 70 be.
some a popular man. Every time 10
Interfered with the shortaghtedness Of
any person 10 the community or with
The Newark journal., 1911-09-29
Free tor Stomach and Bowels

We are in receipt of letters from Mrs. Eva Gaskins, BOA Madison St, Topeka, Kans., and MT. P. H. Gavel- las, Wagoner, Okla, as we'll as many others, telling about the wonderful re- suits they have secured in the cure of their stomach and liver troubles by the use of pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep sin.
 This remedy, as all readers doubtless Know, has been before the public for a generation and Is now being more ex- tensively used than any other remedy for stomach, liver and bowel com plaints. According to reliable testi- rnony. 1t seems to be very quick and lasting cure for constipation, indiges- tion and dyspepsia, liver trouble. bil- fousness. headaches, sour stomach. gas on the stomach. drowsiness after eating and similar disorders. It is a liquid with tonic effect, and so mild and gen tie in action that child as well as a grown person can take 1t, in fact. 1t has no equal for children, women and old people.
 It arouses the flow of gastric juice. and by peculiar action trains the stomach and bowel muscles to again do their work naturally, and in time medi- cines Of all kinds can be dispensed with. A free sample bottle can be had Tor trial by sending your address to the doctor. for in this way Mrs. Gas Ens. MT. Gavellas and many others first learned of the cure. Later, when satisfied 1t Is the remedy you need, do as others are doing and buy 1t Of your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
 pr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his ohli- gation. He has specialized Tn stomach liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him Dr. ". B. Caldwell. io2 Caldwell building, Monticello. III.