davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
MAUI DISCUSSING
MOSQUITO QUESTION
Hear That Sugar Cane Is One Of
the Things to Be Cut Down
in Campaign.
.MaiI speeial to The Advor.iaer.l

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
wAILUKU, Maui, November Ia
At it's last session the Maui board OF
supervisors voted to assist the health
authorities whenever campaign
against the mosquitoes on Maui is
determined upon. The crux Of the mat
ter is in the extent the authorities win
go in destroying mosquito harbOring
plants and shrubs. The list Of plants
is formidable one. Bananas, taro,
rice, and last but not the least, sugar.
cane. Fields of unstripped cane, espe-
cially after an application of bone meal
fertilizers are an abiding place for
swarmB of mosquitoes. Perhaps strip
ping the cane might lessen the mos
quito evil
Waikiki in the midst Of an agri-
cultural community, surrounded by
banana patches, taro patches, rice
patches, and canehelds, is never very
badly infested with mosquitoes until
the cane grinding season opens. There
are people who claim that as the cane
is out the mosquitoes are driven to
seek shelter elsewhere and naturally
swarm into the town, but the planta-
tion managers now set FIRE to the
standing cane before cutting, pro-
cess that will destroy the mosquito if
it were so. There are Others who con
tend that the waste water from the
mill carrying. decaying matter into the
bitches, swamps, taro patches and rice
patches furnish sustenance for the mos
quitoes to breed by the millions, and is
perhaps n correct statement of the ease
in question. Perhaps the easiest way
to meet the question is to compel
town residents at least to put mosquito
screens TO the doorways and windows
of their houses, it is certainly lesser
evil than the destroying Of plantinRs
on which the community depend for
sustenanee.
The supervisors are making a tour
through the country for the purpose Of
aequainting themselves with the needs
OF the several districts and settlements
in order 20 be ready TO draw up q salts
factory annual budget when they meet
In December.
The labor union branches on Maui
now number $50 members. The branch
club uFe, Waihee, 90 membeFst Wal.
luku, 1876 PauWela, MakaWao, D5j aud
i.ahaina, 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17

nts
Mn Nti Son 4siIenta elaaM ~
ttiitt iH pnfiist fta eve Il AZ l0a
tomnHhiiy. ftn ttnfM SEA M,n .ssn
sea nag ~ called won 40 iatt Tailis
oilift either - ltitlaisfa ef - "a
uiafitaigis. The (othInnthi MUST b.
tnffied On md 4 Itqulfoa msu % 40 ne
Heihl tpi ihe offitgl mull nel De- ltft
% ~ Tiled ~ thotn who are enable
u make suteesa N private business
neiftacfiilce sometimes becomss neeea.
eary for ihe common uood. A previous
acquaintaucc With governmental az.
fairs and public requirements such ~
e 20 be gained, IN part through parti.
cipaiion IN politics, would prove IN.
valuable. Ny point IL this; Every
business 20 bo sufficiently In toueh
with public affairs 10 bo able 70 pass
intelligontly upon The doinra OF pnhlio
uervants, and also that In the event Of
his own services being fequiaitioncd BY
the people, 70 fin a seat in tho ieeie.
laturo or on the board Of supervisors.
Tor example, he would enter upon his
duties well equipped NJ the outset to
give efficient service. In this com.
munity today the administration OF
public affairs suffers from inoxperienee
and Incompetence rather than oorrup-
tion or graft You should help to Inn
prove conditions. At first, and until
Others shall have become accustomed 20
your activity, you would be likely 70
find your motives questioned and
your work criticized The criticism
might come from sources from which
you would expect encouragement, but
you should not allow that to deter You
from your purpose. II you are not
afraid to brush up against your fellow
townsmen in the hurly burly OF q
campaign, you would find in the work
more to interest you than you suppose,
and finally, you would realize that ex-
IRENE sense Of satisfaction which fol
lows upon the voluntary performance OF
duty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
PALE GIRLS
Need DIR. Williams Pink Pills
andThis Article Tells Why.
Every Parent Of a Grow.
ing Girl Should
Read II.

There must be no guesswork about
the treatment of pale, anemic girls. II
your daughter has u pale, yellow
greenish complexion, il short OF breath
especially on going upstairs, has pal
pitation of the heart, q tendency to
faint and perverted appetite, such az
q craving for chalk, she has chlorosis,
O dangerous form OF anRmia or lack OF
blood. Mistakes or delay in tho treat
ment may result in such serious i'm
pairment of her health that she will be
weak and sickly during the rest Of her
life.
In this disease there is loss Of rich
ness in the blood and an entire inability
Of the system 10 make good this loss
without careful treatment Tho disease
occurs In poorly nourished, over worked
girls and in those who are under q ner-
youa strain. A tendency TO IL may also
be inherited from the mother.
The treatment must give 10 the blood
the elements which il lacks. Tile most
satisfactory way 70 do this Is 70 use DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
A thorough, persistent use OF tho pills
will nsioro the blood 70 il normal rich
ness and health.
The following statement Of Mn. A. l..
lAiekle, u No. vlO Adam street, 81.
Charles, Mo-, deserves the canlui az
ienllon II every mother
hrst began - take Dr. williams
flnl Pills When ! MAS ionIlaen yean
old, Naa ~ lale that ] looked a.
though ! bed no blood / had been
aess ana sick ior . number 81 yeau,
had lpt little strength and aa very
nervous, ] va subjecf ~ elek head-
hrllfs and dlffI sla'lla ~ Hood Vas
tanning iQNaieFani ny m0lllaf lh0ught
] Nas going into consumption
~ fnslNna 40 litip ff1u AIS NJ dc
Aeliclnfa iliaf tflii uulA Io0l ~
HlllluiNH fina lIlla ~ i'aie li,olln
1lltg n1uni - alin na una llllli
llsiA - - 49, ~ iiaa "a = alte lsssj,
aiili filny ntfaf lai lafn isinf 4
aaiiiqniN NiiH Ht liI|a HHI4 } 49,
aapptifag fnfei h|nf ulen / mas
an 49, PILE slief Nf ld.Il ~ ~
eng sii4 ialiHd N't nlfI helli ~
~ hMss lfal illls -. "a ~
aI' alHtslla e eIH ~ esa. fs'f
q ifNIa ~ HaN IN l0AH IMti
.fa esf II hiiia b AH0sai
elHHH ii t tttl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
CAUSE roR ALARM.

That hacking cough may appear to be
Of no consequence, but you may be
certain that it indicates some derange-
ment Of the pulmonary system. This
fact in itself is enough to cause alarm.
Do not wait until It causes you an
noyanee, it may be too late then, but
get rid of it now. Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy is famous for its cnres
of coughs and colds and one bottle
costing but triae may save you any
amount of trouble and expense later
on. For sale at all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
JUDD WILL WELCOME
WEIHLAND's ASSISTANCE

Land Commissioners Jnad stated yes
iefday nfisgnoop that 10 va pleased
% ,epfr from lhs newspapers that II.
4 WslpiaBd aas being cent here ~
eailfofpia ie aasiai ID fhe eampsies
aesinai 40 Asdliepsaeau fgpil1y.
90 pa ael arpNhed ~ lbs lpfoFna
Ia8, bHi % siaa n iaaa *, 49,
sHppoae1 fAai ~ Nrinihnd i sa,aiaa
Il uspsnff ~ llansNs fasaafl ~
hF'p NJ has slae leff esafsa ilhf
k fafnfa eiiH faHl 1855 r. lfaTn W
ahaH az NfHHfuaHfaH flH|IaI. lal
HHI ifIi ihf aaNIl0 aIieI a|I ~
iHal alHif a nv aflHHHHai bg ~
sIH lHifIHs4 HaINlHa Ha Nf IlfIf
~ fasf N ~ hlHIslsa s4l|ft| ~
~ N'nf If lHf'aa 4sil tfai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
New Machines.

The notion that the tearing down of
national party lines will result in the
abolition Of the "maehine, - sO.ealIed,
from politics Is a mistaken one. The
obliteration OF existing party lines
would simply mean that Other lines
would be drawn in their place, and ac.
eompanying such new lines would be
new machines. In this Territory the
abolition Of the national party lines
would most likely result Ia the sub
stitutiOn therefor Of racial lines. / be-
liese no Well.Eisher Of Hawaii desires
10 see the establishment Of such lines.
Al best, such situation would but
present y party Of Gins, consisting
largely ~ those holding office and their
adherents, pitied against q party Of
- outS, c0inprlsed principally Of Of
fee seekers and their friends EeOrOmy
and efficiency would be the slogan "
both parties bnt paiTelage and 0niee
aoald be- the feNafdt offered b. each.
Personally, bays iong favored ihe
adoption ~ direct primary lpN for
ihis TrrnlofS, hst r0aeedf that u b
noi ~ absolute nrfeahiis, n may ~
thai sorrTnmeniellY protected pd
nHHre Hlih lllf continuation NJ as
lFfeeni fnnffHiiep ~ sifMi iAf Wflhoa
feiaisN't ~ fHHIl NH fhs WHihiaHa
~ ~ 90 1fefa ago. nanld heiiei
AaH laIHl fnai.iINaa. ~ mHlifl n
faei lellffs 49, mufi lpanH IA ihil
faHnNHlll ihaa ~ rHui lisfif 40 ny
HalnlHnl n slfaIf ef|l ~ ~ Hff
lfaif hai ~ % ihai aliheai 5
lsf of aHr iaIH ~ iNf slNfE alihHal
sIiffl iAl aIH lHlHTf q ~ fIil|t
EEaaltlfi laaf flIHHlN ~ sNpaI
Isif Az N sAlfH "a ~ iIHT ~ ihI
l#l1iisH Hsilf n fiHsf itF.iNllFf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17

The fires stats wide direct primary
laN will faiflf fnmpiuie provisions for
laeal nupnrflsian esa enhria4 hy fhr
Stale NJ Nlseansin in 1905 nndel
fanf fh0f seaafm ~ fallofN nss
~ asihof AZ lhr preset ilmf ahoni
SEQ iHiflf "A fhf tiHiff 80 aaIna fHa
allefi nomlaallan WriApd pleal ni
Halt lans aff n# nrffftsfllf lHlf0lm
II fhaI pIailalaM Ihff alffu Hafa
~ lfH ~ NJ aaaip 4hf FHnHpal
IEai 's'9nf NJ iHI0sl aitti piNAlF
~ Hat ~ faHHfA sI y Ialaeai lfH
alasia ~ lIalQfH aaafa ~ ~
1915 feHtff Fl paIit IafHIf 800 iHH
sNllia NlI HiHsi afff aall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17

came sufficiently intense. f" Follow
ing the primaries would come the in
evitable scheming and trading of votes
in the nominating convention.
some of these evils have been ex-
perieneed in this Territory. Fortunate
ly, the use of violence has been rare,
but trickery and fraud in various forms
at the primaries, and vote trading and
the use of money in conventions have
been INDUCED in, and will likely be
repeated in the future unless steps
shall be taken to guard against the re-
petition.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
The Transformation.

They sat hand In hand on the yellow
sands. In the shelter of bowlder
watching the feecy wavelets CREEP
timorously shoreward.
Frankie she sighed. say I'm DOS
ickle persie once more"
"Oo's my ickIe petsie. blessums ickle
heart came from the youth In the
puce socks.
Up 10 the blue heavens rose q fat
guffaw from the other side Of the
bowlder.
tickle petsie. Ickle petsie"' chuc-
killed. a corpulent gentleman with four
day stubble growth
go 1t. frankie. You amt arr done
yet. Eight years ago
"'Enry" interrupted shrill voice
from the cliffs above, You'll sleep
wot little sense you ave got away II
you amt careful Thought you was
goin' TO get some wheiks for tea"
Eight years ago. Frankie" con
tinued the stout gentleman. mourn
fully. jerking his thumb cllffward. ''she
was my ickle petsiew London Tit.
Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
Fruit and Old Ace.

Psychologists claim that growth from
infancy to old age is process of grad
ual Justification and that the stiffness
of age is caused by the deposits of cal
careous matter or earthly salts. There
fore a diet containing large proper
ton of these salts, food rich in nitro
gen. such as the cereals, beans. peas
and meat, increases the natural tend
ency to Justification, says Health. For
this reason a diet made up largely of
fruit, which contains minimum
amount of this calcareous matter, is
scientifically best adapted to persons in
advancing years. Large eaters add to
the liability Of ossific deposits from
overworking the eliminating organs by
an excess of nutritive material until
their healthful activity is destroyed,
and the whole system suffers in conse-
quence. Old age indicates less food
and a maximum amount of fruit as the
diet,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
RANGE Of Racheps Voice,

A Prussian prince, cousin Of the
German Emperor William l., has left
some curious notes upon Rachel, of
whom he was great admirer. These
have been quoted in lecture upon
the famous actress. The prince stud
led her elocution from a musical stand
point and took down notes Of her
voice as she delivered some of her
most effective speeches. He found,
for instance. that In a passage of
Racine's "Bajazet." she went down to
f in the bass. In one of "Andro-
maque" and another of "Adrienne Le-
couvreur'' her voice spoke word
on the upper Il and uttered cry on
upper F sharps. Her speaking voice
thus had compass of two octaves.
But, as rule. he observed that she
used only seven notes. consisting Of
the first seven ascending notes from
the bass of the scale of F sharp minor,
but with the d sharpened
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
President Johnson's impeachment.

The house iCpeached President John
son on Nov. %. 1867. charging him
with having removed Secretary of
War Stanton In direct violation of the
tenure of office act. with having ap-
pointed General Thomas contrary to
the same act, with conspiracy with
General Thomas and others for the
intimidation of Secretary Stanton and
the unlawful disbursement of the war
departments money and with inducing
General Emory. commanding the de-
partment Of Washington, to disobey
orders
The house adopted the resolution OF
impeachment by vote of l26 to AZ.
After the trial of the case before the
senate the vote for impeachment there
stood 80 to 10, thus being short Of the
necessary two-thirds The senate ad.
journed sine die, however. without
voting on some of the primary articles
embraced in the charges against the
president Thereupon the chief justice
of the United States court entered a
verdict of acquttal on the record
New York Times
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
Florence Niahtina ale.

There is Il story that after the return
to England of the troops from the
Crimea Lord Stratford at dinner
suggested that those present should
write on piece of paper the name of
the person whose Crimean reputation
would endure longest When the
votes came to be examined II was
found that not single soldier had re
ceiyed vote. Every paper bore the
same two words Florence Nightin-
gale.
The Lady With the Lamp" used to
relate the following story: Calling
one day on one of her humble neigh
bors. she was surprised to see the
usually tidy cottage in state of great
disorder Why, Mrs. - said Miss
Nightingale, what is wrong with you?
| never saw YOUR home looking like
this Beg yoar pardon. miss, said
the abashed woman. but. you see. |
am expecting the visiting lady, and II
she seed my place looking clean and
tidy she'd think didn't need no
helpin'v"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
sunken Ships Mark His Grave.

There are many monuments to the
father of the British navy" Sir Fran
els Drake, throughout the world, bu
his tomb is in the great deep upon
which he made his everlasting fame
He died Jan. %, 1896, in his ship the
Defiance, near the town of Mombru dc
Dies, West Indies, and in leaden
coffin his body was lowered into the
waves some six miles from shore. AS
a last honor to him two Of his ships
with all the prizes that were In the
feet at the time, were sunk beside his
casket. At the time of his death the
great admiral was in his fiftieth year
and in the prime of his physical and
intellectual powers. Since his death
the British navy has never been with
out ship bearing his name.-Ex-
change.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
Oklahoma Negroes Interested.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. A.
Members of the Afro-American Fran
chise Protective League of Oklahoma
are taking the lead in a proposed
movement for the colonization of
Africa by American negroes, and have
called a national convention to fur
Their the plan to be held in ST. Louis
year from today, August A, 1912. The
negroes of this state, numbering $4,000
males of voting age, say they have
been DISTINGUISHED by the grand
father" amendment to the constitution
and that the only hope of the race is
to return to Africa and establish a
nation of their own, freed from white
domination. 1t is stated that negroes
all over the country are manifesting
interest in the project, and that all
states having considerable negro pop
ulation will be well represented at the
st. Louis meeting next year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
ATTORNEYS GENERAL CONFER

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 4.-For the pur-
pose of discussing pending railroad
rate litigation the attorney generals
of ten states assembled here today for
a conference. The meeting was called
by Attorney General Major, of Mis-
souri,, at the request of Attorney Gen
eral West, of Oklahoma. Other state
legal departments represented are
Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Oregon, Ar
kansas, South Dakota, Kentucky and
Missouri.
The appeal from the decision of
Federal Judge Smith Mcpherson, de-
claring the Missouri two-cent passen-
ger rate unconstitutional, will be taken
up by the United States supreme court
in October. Attorney General Major
has prepared a supplementary brief in
this case based on points raised in the
celebrated Minnesota rate case. This
and other important pending railroad
matters will be discussed by the attor-
neys general.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
MEGR0Es TO co TO AFRICA

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 4.-Plans for an
ION to Africa Congress- to be held
in this city a year hence, August A.,
1912. are now well under way. Ne
groes all over the country have be-
come interested in the congress, which
has for it's principal object the coloni-
cation of American colored people in
Africa.
According to Isaac B. Atkinson,
president of the congress, millions OF
negroes are anxious to return to the
African fatherland. Such schemes as
have been preached before contem-
plated the forcible expulsion of the
colored people, and they have natur-
ally rebelled. Now that the prospect
i've exodus is in the hands of people
of their own race, and Is matter OF
free choice, the negroes are said to be
enthusiastic.
Atkinson says he thinks the con-
gress will result in the removal of five
million people from the United States
to Africa. This would involve about
one-half of the colored population OF
the country
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
a Good Bluff.

He was young and had just gradu.
ated from law school. His resources
We're exhausted. but he brayely swung
forth his shingle and waited. But no
clients stopped Oh that side of the
street. His office rent was due aud
his clothes were becoming shiny. but
he went TO his Office with a regularity
that would indicate thriving prac-
ace. He was deep In an imaginary
case. and when the authorities were
all noted and arguments prepared he
started forth downtown and thrashed
the mayors son. whom he met In the
street. The act aroused the righteous
indignation of the townsmen. and he
faced an angry court But In his tes-
timony he was able to include sharp
attack on the mayor and his admins
tration. He quoted law from Lycur-
gus and Scion and gave them the
page, number and chapter every time.
The case was continued and sent up
to a higher court. At last It reached
the supreme bench. and the young
man made the most Of his opportunity
to show his ability as lawyer. He
lost the case and paid his fine cheer
fully. for he had established for him
self practice which assured his fu-
ture.-Joe Mitchell Chapple IA National
Magazine.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04

Wrapped In his dressing gown and
with feet incased In slippers, Franz
List was sitting comfortably one
evening In his armchair ready for
work and inviting inspiration. On the
floor above. in the apartments of a
banker. a noisy musical soiree was in
progress. Polonaises had succeeded
waltzes, and nocturnes had followed
polonaises when suddenly the door of
the salon opened. and Liszt entered.
still wrapped in his dressing gown.
The establishment of the company may
be imagined. With slow steps Liszt
walked toward the piano, and the
young key FOUNDER who was sitting
at 1t quickly left his place. List sat
down at the instrument. carelessly
swept his fingers over the keys as If
to prelude. and then suddenly he shut
down the cover and put the key in
his pocket And Immediately. with
the same tranquil air with which he
had entered. he went out and returned
to his room. where he could work at
his ease.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
ChihuahuS Docs.

The true chihuahua breed 10 the
smallest race of dogs in the world,
They are also the most highly strung.
sensitive and valiant of their kind.
Their sense of sound. sight and smell
Is developed to a marvellous degree,
and they have bark which would rise
supreme above the noises of boiler
shop. A strange step sets one Of the
little hair trigger animals into frenzy
of ear splitting rage. and yet they are
so keenly intelligent that they can dis
tinguish between friend and foe al
most at first sight. sound or Whit.
Long before the duller senses of man
can detect foreign presence these
little marvelS of nerve force will have
"siZed up" the intruder and If not
satisfied that all is well their staccato
warning will wake the echoes. Los
Angeles Examiner
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
A Judue and an Eco.

Judges on the bench have been as
saulted. A litigant once threw an egg
at the late Vice Chancellor Mains in
an English court. The judge had the
presence Of mind to duck his head,
and at the same time he established a
reputation as a humorist by remark
ing that the present must have been
intended for his brother. Bacon, the
vice chancellor. who was sitting in an
adjoining court.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-08-04
WHY THE PROS WANT AN INvEs.
LEGATION.

The pros allege that there were ex-
tensive frauds, illegal voting and
money used corruptly in the late cleo
ton, and demand an investigation.
They have majority in both branches
of the legislature and can easily pass
any measure they may devise in pur-
suance of the object. But such an in
vestigation will cost large sum and
it is not believed that the governor
will approve any appropriation for any
such purpose.
To get around this difficulty it is
proposed to increase the allowance for
contingent expenses of the members,
but lacking the governors approval
the money thus appropriated would
not be available for ninety days. But
1t is almost certain that the governor
will kill this proposition with his veto.
In that event the plan of the pro lead
ers is to pass the contingent expenses
bill in its usual form and then en-
deavor to secure separate appropria-
tion for the investigation. Failing inI
this, their last recourse will be to
collect contributions from the prohibit
tionists of Texas to pay the expenses
of probe sufficient to prove that
their charges are well founded and
submit the proofs of this at the next
regular session as basis for a thor
ough investigation. This seems to be
about all they can do now.
Some are in favor Of giving the in
vestigation wider scope so as to in
clude all the state elections in recent
years. 1t is believed by many that the
brewers and liquor dealers are allied
with strong political machine with
the object of controlling the state in
the interest of those concerned. This
charge is made by many men of in
fluence, including Colonel Ball, Judge
Poindexter and former Governor
Campbell They say they can prove 1t
II given a chance. Is it any wonder,
then, that the pros in the legislature
are so persistent in their demand for
an investigation?
Yesterday Governor Colquitt re-
quested Colonel Ball to furnish him
with the evidence of fraud and illegal
voting, and promised that he would
appoint lawyer to institute and con-
duct prosecutions. The governor also
telegraphed Cone Johnson asking him
to undertake the prosecutions in be-
half of the state. Colonel Ball has
courteously declined the governors re-
quest, saying that the pros have not
decided to institute criminal proceed
ings, but what they want is legisla-
tive investigation so that the people
may know the facts.