davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-03
UhaAW(e4s~-

The Department Of Agriculture
says the tobacco crop this year will be
short. There were only leo, 900
acres planted as against 215,0 900 acres
last year, and the yield is only $50
pounds to the acre as against 500
pounds last year. This ought to
mean big prices to tobacco farmers,
but the tobacco trust and it's aliases
will take the crop at fuch less thar
It would buy under free competition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-03

1t will not be long before the rural
delivery carriers will be using flying
machines. Postmaster General Hitch
cock, who ook a fly last week, says:
'The time is certainly coming when
we mu depend upon aeroplanes to
carry mail. 1t is not effective yet, but
it is being developed, and I think we
shall soon find it practical"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-03

Alfalfa Bill is a candidate for the
Senate n Oklahoma. TT was newt
able says the Houston Post, when
sent a jeff to Washington,
that some State would try to supply a
Mutt, and it seems to be up to Okla
hOma."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-03
UNCLE WALT
The Poet Philosopher

We know so much that c
count! We a UP with a vast
amount of useless junk-Of Latin,
Greek and tongues the dead ones
used to speak. We
FOOL learn to draw a lit
KNOWLEDGE. tie bit, and then
old Euclid's stuff
we hit. We learn a string of useless
dates-wilich learning nearly busts
Our pates. And when from school
we take our way, In this broad world
to put up hay, we cam apply the
things we've learned and all our little
works are spurned. The hopeful
kids we send to school will study by
an ironclad rule; one may be built to
vans a Tyre and one to stoke an en-
ginc's fire; one has Caruso's gift to
Sing, and one may elevate the ring.
Nhate'er the talent or the mind, they
all must try the same old grind, and
DER their ~dOg-eared volumes sweat to
learn fool things they should forget.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-03
WEEKLY TONIC.
(The Talmud.)

The Talmud.)
Do not worry myself with the
troubIe of tomorrow; perhaps thou
shalt hav no tomorrow, and why
shouldst thou trouble myself about a
world that is not thine?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-03
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered I'm
North Carolina SO much good reading
for SO little money a. we are Offering
$40 we will send the following for
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an
eight-page weekly, newspaper.
The COmmOner, an able weekly
journal. published by william Jcn-
nings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic. sixteen
page North CarOlina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thns for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents you can get all these papers
one year.
Y. G. MOORE. Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-03

United States Senator Smith, who
was a leader in the cotton movemen
some years age and who is often called
Cotton Smith, made an adore in
which he said in part:
The condition that confronts us is
more serious than any that has ever
confronted US before. For two rea-
sons nrst, that the cost of production
IS greater than ever before in the his
tory of cotton growing, and the mill
interests or the world are thoroughly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
BRISTOL
| Special 10 Tho Timcs-Di.

rSperiai to The Times-Dispatehl
Me nf'Sio., Vas November i-Mr. and
nave issued Invitations to the marriage
o. their daughter, Miss Kate Marshail
luton. and Colonel James Henry
ufeeNer. The nuptialS will be sol
emniHcd in the Methodist ITpiscopal
Church, South, at Chilhowie. on The
evening" OF November u.
Nclms viii he married to Charles I'd.
EaF BROOKS, the nuptials to be sol.
rmnizcd AZ the homo Of the bride.
parents, MIR. and Mrs. 7. /. Helms. at
NlhSsport, sullivan county, Tenn. 'rbc
ur'Ie-to-hc is i sister Of Mrs. Charles
9, Munich, OF Bristol.
large number OF Bristol pcolLe. in.
ciHninS many girls and boys rro>, the
colleges. went To Emory and Henry
C"Iltsc on 4 special train his after
noon 10 attend the drst in~tersocicty
aeba,G OF that insti;ntion. Teams froa,
,no itrrinesian ana Caliiopean Socio-
The subject for discussion WIS. "Rc.
solved. That intercollegiate athletics
should be abolish ed"
Mrs. J. H. Ramcy, Of san Antonio
Texas, has gone TO Knoxville to visit.
after having spent some time with
relatives here.
land. %. are hero on q visi; to Mrs.
Gases parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. jacob
Miss Mary COS, daughter Of formc,
National Soldiers lone. whcrn' S Shr
Spcnt TWO Of Eh"cc weeks as the guest
oil Mrs charles Y. Deadcr!ck.
Mrs Thomas w Carter, OF -. Louis.
WHO rs visiting AIRS. Joan T.. Williams
has been III. guest OF honor of a nun
Der OF social functions recently.
Mrs Walter u. Wolford, OF Knox
VII Is visiting her parents. MIR and
Mrs. Robert + Wagner. this bcing her
hrEt visit since her bridal trip.
Colonel Jamus NJ. Barker ana son.
Jtinss. and Robert y, london, after
having sDr7t several weeks touring the
Southwest. have returned to nrIstnl
IhcS yis.'ai many places in Oklahoma.
TcNus ana Ncw Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
ASHEvitlE
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times-D iSpatch.J
A~sheville, n. c.. November i.-One OF
the most unique cvcnts of the Hal
lowe'en celebrations In This city was
the barn dance. which was given by
Mrs. Horace Hunter. al the old kenil-
worth barn, in Kenilwor,h Park. on
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
LILLIAN Adams, her sister. The dance
was held in the carriage shed. the
door of which had been put in en-
Sellent condition Tor the affair, and
refreshments were served i'll one OF
the harness rooms. The barn vas
profusely decorated with autumn
leaves. Observation-Disclosures and autumn
lowers. The table on which supper
was served was decorated with pump
kin-colored crepe paper aad a large
pumpkin in ten centre of the table
held numerous candles.
After midnight the merry guests
gathered nround the ruins OF the
Nenilworth Inn. where ghost stories
We're told until an early hour and
chestnut roasting was popular. The
dancers were masked. The guests ot
Mrs, Hunter on this occasion were DR..
and Mrs, Rodney Rush Swope, MIR. and
Mrs. Rufo NJ. Fitzpatrick. Mir. and Mrs.
w. ; Adams, MIR. and Mrs. J. 5.
Siaverie; Miss Emily Campbell. Miss
Maude Hamilton, Miss Ida Hamilton.
Miss Lillian Adams. MISS Margaret
pcnniman. Miss Frances Bangs. Miss
Helen Cefaiu, Miss Iani" Carr Hiss
iielcn Chapman, Miss Thorese Chap
man, Lockwood Perry, Captain Clcvc-
land Norton. kingsiand Van Wrinkle,
1toger Lampson, Jr.. Robert simmons.
captain Macdonald, Captain w. Hayes.
Glenn Satterthwait. Paul Gerhardt, r..
u. Mcdonald.
Miss Kate Haulcy entertained II
number Of her friends at her home
on Ashland Avenue Wednesday even
ing with an unusually enjoyable Hal
lowc'en party. which was altogether
out OF the ordinary original dccora-
lions and games having made 1t AL
the more enjoyable.
fhe students of tho Ashevillc school
Tor Sirls were most delightfully."- en-
tertaincd at the school building We'd
nesoaE evening at a Halloween party.
Games were engaged in. dancing was
II popular past time II those who
attended the party had n most pleas
ant time. Refreshments were served
al inc conclusion OF the games.
Miss Bessie Brewer entertained a
number Of her friends at "a five hun
dred party SnturG&% afternoon at her
home on Charlotte Street. After the
games, delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Graham Webb and Miss Lucille
eanpecli gave an enjoyable bridge
party Thursday afternoon AT thor
nome on Penola Street, in honor Of
Miss Adelaide LouShran. who. on SAT
urday night. was married to James
gill. of New York City. The house
was lastly decorated with white chry-
&. nthemums. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
POCAHONTAS

Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch.l
ro%cahontas,. Va. N,3vember Car.
Iysie Reese, of Mora, was in the city
Mrs. Floyd Black is the CUES, of Mrs
j ?. Hartman. AZ Ta2ewell.
Or. John J.. ~IIal..r, V : has been In
sSain. ~
M5 and Mrs. 2 Q 10y win ieav,
sunday Tor an extensive trim North.
Jesse Woodward is spending a few
weeks with his parents In Radford
G. a. Dennen is in Richmond visit.
Ing his sister. Miss Josephine Denncn.
Mrs, y. II Goodwin and children viii
leave NEXT week for their new HON. nj
Sycamore, w Va "
Misc Virginia IIaller Was tho los,.
e~s Of a Hrllowe'eu party. given at her
onme on West Water Street or Tics.
taN evening. \ number of young wo.
men We're present. ana Mrs. SCI, Baurh
took the part Of the witch in telling
William Graham, % Blueneld "
Va" was in the city this week. accom-.
l'anied tN his brother, samuel y. era.
4 r. Rawn. Of Cedar. ". VA. was
here Monday. the guest OF friends.
Mrs l. u Ward and son. L!Ibarn
mo have been Spending som" time In
Nulpe2er. the home Of Mrs. Ward. have
returned TO P~otahontas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
BLACKSTONE

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Biackstone, Va, November IN.
daughter in New York.
Miss lncg'icllne tpe.. who is at.
tcndihs school in i'armvillc, spent TIA.
W.e"h-cn" viii her parents, MIR ana
Air |rccwan Epcs.
Mans from here attended the I'm RIM.
Ntlle Fatr. Several Of BAckstDucts
EthrS me" rode in til" tournament
=, ts,Ii Iardaway CARRYING OF a prizo
81 go. Mss Josie Guy. oil his place.
a.; Se"N is spending q week AT
Union. ne ctp,cjs to lave "A do
iishtiui tinle bunting WITH his son-in.
Law ir Wright
" y. Land s,.ni TuesJuv 4, D.
%l"tSbuTg.
Mtss ~E!!z"hoth Nme. OF Norfolk. is
'i,,,ins Miss amir Moncurc.
'lfs. H. T. %t;evtlir has r%rturned HON.
R~ustburg. "e''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
WAVERLY
fSpecial to The

~lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
Waverly, Va, November 4.-Mrs NJ
week. '"' p""'
Mrs. John r. perrickson and little
daughter, Nellie. OF Frederick. Del.
are visiting in the home OF Mr.. anj
rue.
Thoma II. Howcrton. II. 4. Gray. !
~ Wilcox, Gus Maifeld and r T.
Hrittle. attended the fair at Emporia
lis, n Aline s. Johns. of Mobile. Ala,
pei. on East Main street.
yis 1fe9 b Haz mnd Of R]agsboro. Del,
%perhaunk Avenue. this week.
Judge Jesse Felix West is holding
Tue regular October term Of Bruins.
"iCf circuit Court, at Lawrcnccvllle.
Miss Al Camp, who is tcachIns
school at Yale. Va. spent last sunday
with her mother. Mrs. Camp.
Miss Lena O. Rowe. who has been
nts,ting her sister. Mrs r. W. Chap
ten days. left for her home at chr.
Ton Springs. n. e.. on Yesterday.
William Calhoun, of Christiansburr.
Who has been visiting relatives in
Waverly for the past week. has re.
Miss Francis B%roaddus. OF Wakefield,
spent sunday in Waverly with hcI
sister, Mrs. George T.. Burt. on Main
street. ~
Mrs; NJ. B. Morris. OF Newport News.
IS visiting her sister. Mrs. S. II. Spra.-
ley, at the Hotel central
George Waite, OF New Jersey. is on
\ Tisit TO his brother. j. w. Waitc.
on Conperhaunk Avenue.
Lee Rawlings. of Norfolk. wac IN
DR.. u p. Reeves. of New Jersey.
was In Wavcrly this week.
Leroy Hodges, OF Petersburg. visItod
his friend, Colonel Robert W. Arnold.
on Main street. the past week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
APPOMATTOx

Especial to rho Timcs-Dispa,chl
A~ppo'n@ttoN Va. November A.
here today from Richmond. to attend
~ NpPo"'a'toN Agricultural High
Miss May Walton returned ycster.
mater, at Holiins. 800
Cosby. orlln and Richard Elanken.
mn are visiting their brothar. II, -.
iohn u. Sears, OF South Boston. is
Village.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
OUR CUSTOM TAILORING SECTION

secure. We eouu
consequently. custom-Inade garments from Nosbv's
nave a style and finish unsurpassed anywhere.
Not only arc they superior in style, but a custom
made suit costs you from $500 TO $1,000 less nj
Mos5%s than 1t would anywhere else.
No deposit required.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
WTTERE THE MONEY GOES.

Editor Advertiser;-Week before
last noticed in your news columns
that among other appropriations by
the board of supervisors for road work
that $500 had been appropriated for
work on the extension of Dole street
near Punahou, stretch of about five
hundred feet, on which there were
about three hundred feet covered with
growth of glue bushes and kikania
Ga rank soft weed of tall growth).
A week ago last Monday a gang
of about fifteen of the usual brand
of good voters, with two dump carts
tackled this job and after about one
week q time had cleaned the most OF
the scrub and then left the job.
1t is now in a fine condition to al
low all that growth to come along
again as soon as a good shower vets
the roots left there. In six months
there will be another week Is job for
that crew all right.
They used the dump carts to haul
away brush that could have readily
been burnt up after the third day it
two. That piece of fifty feet by three
hundred could have been cleared and
burnt on for $15 easily and any three
men who might have taken the job
at that figure would have made good
wages
This is a fair example Of where the
road money goes.
GEO. H. ROBERTSON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
LULA is PLACED
ON.EXHIBITION
rs IDENTIFIED by MAKnr RESI-.
DENTs-MoRE LOOT
FOUND
(From wodno.day's Advcrtlsor.)

(trom Wednesday, AdVoftieor.)
Ten persons yesterday were takon
over to the territorial prison by Chief
McDuffio and identified John Lua, the
convict, as the man who has been
promenading up and down Makild and
rantalus committing daylight rob
berries. Confronted by his accusers,
Jua refused to admit anything, even
when the most incontrovertible proof
was brought before him and consis-
tently stated that he "didn 7 know"
anything about il.
He finally admitted, however, that
he had taken the Grossman jewels but
insisted upon saying that he had taken
them of the dining room table where.
as the handkerchief in which they
were found on his person proved that
they had been taken out of a drawer
in another room.
A lot more loot has been found in
the Jail itself, which Lua is responsible
for. Mrs. Howard, one of his victims,
identified pair Of trousers, which Lua
had struggled in, as belonging to her
husband. High Sheriff Henry, who is
now very assiduous in working up evil
dence against Lua, produced Ave OF
the nineteen Hawaiian quarters which
had been stolen from Mrs Howard.
They had been found buried in the Jail
yard.
A coat-of-arms watch fob has also
been found in the Jail and identified
by its owner, Lua again being respon-
sible. Mrs, Porter has identified tho
stick pin box found in the cell as be-
linging to her, which connects him up
undoubtedly with the third most
serious robbery. A pocket handler-
chief with Judge Stanley's monogram
in the corner was also found among
Lua's collection, although the Judge
has not reported that he was robbed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
SCHOOL
WORTHY OF THE NAME
WHERE PRACTICAL INDUSTRY
WILL GO WITH BOOK
LEARNING.

Honoluld's new general industrial
school for boys and girls from twelve
TO seventeen years win be established
ON tract of land of from ten to TWEEN
ty-fve acres, according to the plans Of
Inspector i. II. Gibson, in whose hands
the commissioners of public instruction,
before their adjournment yesterday,
left the working out of the practical
details.
The tract will b. selected with a
view to its suitability for raising vegs-
tables, fruit and such, which can be
attended to by the pupils. Inspector
Gibson outlined for the commissioners
what would be necessary in the way of
buildings, how the day shall be di-
vided for work, the manner in which
the boys and girls shall be employed
and his idea of the teaching force nee
essary.
AS for the buildings necessary, he
thinks there sholld be large school
room which could also be used for n
diningroom and for girls work. There
should also be a shop containing sim
pie blacksmith and carpentering equip
ment.
In addition to these an dp-to-date
laundry building, fully equipped for
fine laundering, is considered essential,
while Inspector Gibson also wishes to
see buildings for dairy, chickenhouses
and sanitary piggery.
| AS far as the work goes he would
have q fve-hOur day. In other words,
he would have the children employed
from seven to nine and from one to
four in actual work about the place,
while three ho1rs would be devoted to-
school instruction in the big school.
room, thus practically maxim git an
eight-hour day for the students
The work of the boys he wOdld d.
vide under various subheads, such as
garden, shops, dairy, piggery, chicken
yards, etc. The girls he would like to
see employed in the kitchen, the gar.
den and the chicken yard, and he would
| have them instructed in laundry work,
sewing, mending, hat making and in
other ways that would prove greatly
valuable to them.
Teaching Force.
Inspector Gibson suggests that the
teaching force should be composed of a
principal, a mechanic, a dressmaker,
laundrywomen, gardener, lace and hat
making teacher and Others
1.-THE industrial school We are plan
ming for now wolld in no sense be a
reform school, nor would it be a man
ual training school; it would be some
thing more than that said Superin-
tendent Pope yesterday afternoon. On
his forthcoming trip to California, Mr..
Pope viii study industrial schools in
the Golden State and win bring back
many hints which will prove valuable
in helping to establish the first school
Of the kind ON these Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
MAYOR MAY SIGN.

Secretary Rivenburgh says that
Mayor Fern win sign the building ordi.
nance.
Although the mayor might have It
in his mind to veto what is probably
the most important ordinance the So.
pervisors have ever passed, Mr.. Riven-
burgh is authority for the statement
that His Honor will afix his signature
to the ordinance. Furthermore, Super.
visor Mcclellan, the one Democrat in
the board, has backed up the building
ordinance since il was first authorized
a year or more ago. The ordinance
comes up for third and final reading
next Wednesday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09

Cuticura comfort for oil who suffer
from facial eruptions such as acne (pim-
piles and blackheads), acne rosacea, facial
eczema, ringworm. letter redness, rough
ness and oily perspiration is found in gen.
tie anointings with Cuticura Ointment
followed by warm baths with Cuticura
Soap. For preserving, purifying and beau
tifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands Of
infants, children and adults, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are priceless.
Cuticun Soap C25c }. CutieuFA Ointment C60el
and Cuticura Resolvent t60c) Tor IN the form 81
Chocolate Coated Pills. 2be per vial Of co.. Sold
throughout the world Potter DHig 4 CHEM Corp.
10le Props. l35 Columbus Ave- Boston. ha11.
~ 32-page CutcurA Book. mailed froa. giving de
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
MRs. COMPTON OUT?

Mrs NJ. s. Compton, one of the teach.
RS involved in the HilO- High School
Investigation, has not been appointed
0 any position on the teaching staff
4 the Territory for the coming year.
according to information obtained at
he department of public instruction
yesterday she did not apply for any
ositiOn for the coming school year and
Ter name, therefore, win not appear on
he list Of teachers assignments, part
Il which is expected to be ready today.
Mrs. Compton is at present teaching at
Haialua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
WAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS.
Board Of Hea


PAsCoE-May 3, at the Nonpareil,
Beretania, to Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Pascoe, son.
HARRIS-May 4, at Kapiolani Ma
ternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man G. Harris, a son.
Williamsburg 10, at Kapiolani
Maternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Williams, daughter.
HARBoTTLE-May 10, at Kapiolani
Maternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac II. Harbottle, a daughter.
ATKINS-May 10, at Kapiolani Ma
ternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Atkins, daughter.
FERNANDEz-May IA, at Kapiolani
Maternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward K. Fernandez, a son.
SOHILLINGS-May 16, at 712 Quarry
street, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schil-
hngs, daughter.
CUTTER-May 16, at Kapiolani Ma
ternity Home, TO MIR. and Mrs. Stan
ley Cutter, son.
iMAHUKA-May Is, at Kapiolani Ma
ternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mahuka, daughter.
DILLINGHAM-May %, at Kapiolani
Maternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank 7. Dillingham;, daughter.
KIEKIE-May %, at KapiOlani Ma
ternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kiekie, SON
MYERs-May %, at Kapiolani Ma.
ternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Myers, a SON
GRAY May 81, at Kapiolani Mater.
nifty Home, to Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley
Gray, a son.
sCHWETZER-May 20, at Kapiolani
Maternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs
George G. Sehweizer, son.
LISTER-At Pearl City, june 3, 1911
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Lister, 9
daughter.
CoRNEY-June 6, at GA Beretanii
Ave, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter COEmey, {
daughter.
DEATHS.
HALEoLE-May 81, at Leah Home
Sam HaleOles 80 years. Tubenenle Of
lung.
ULUNAHELE-May 81, at 1928 Nortl
King street, Lacy Ulunahele, Is years
Tuberculosis.
HUIHUI-June /, at Kukui lane, Joe
Huihui, IS days Asthenia..
KAoPUA-June j, at Pauoa road
David KaOpua, 8 years. WhOOpine
cough.
IoANI-June 2, at Puiwa lane, MaIa-
malama Ioani, IL years. tuberculosis
BURCH-June 4, at 969 Dowsett lane,
William Burch, IL months, tubercle
of lang.
MeLEAN-June 5, at Oahu Insane
Asylum, Mrs. Alice Mclean, As
years, cerebral apoplexy.
KAILIULI-June 2, at Children's Hos.
pital, Peter Kailiuli, months, ali.
mentary intoxication.
ROSA-June 3, at 1885 Lusitana,
Sophie Rosa, year, diphtheria.
FERRAGE-June 6, at MOkuueO st.,
Manuel Forage, Jr., 20 years, paralysis
of heart.
CLARR-June Z, on Diamond Head
Drive, Frank t. Clark, fracture of
cervieal vertebrae, due to accident.
MARRIAGES.
CARTWRIGHT.WILLIAMS - June /,
at st. Andrews Cathedral, Bruce
Cartwright, 20 years, to Caroline j.
y 2. Williams, 20 years,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ], d. Kioula
Naeole, 10 years, to Alice Kamai, 10
years.
KAUAE-KALBo: May 81, at Catholic
Mission, Sam A. Kauae, 20, to An
geline Kaleo, "a years, both Of Homo
lulu.
NJ sHONE-KAUHANE; June 2, at so
King St., Luke Meshone, Jr., q, TO
Lizzie Kauhane, both of Honolulu.
MARKLE.PAi June 3, at 76s Luso st.,
Edison Markle, 40, to P0maiki Pa, 20
years, both OF Honolulu.
KOL0PINE-DAYID. June B, at 76a
Luao st., Loui Kolopine, 20, TO Cece.
la David, 20 years, both Of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09

scratching. he never knew what 1t
was to sleep well from the time he took
the disease until he was cured. He
kept us awake all hours in the night
and his health wasn't what you would
call good. We tried everything but the
right thing. Finally got set Of the
say we did not use all Of them until
he was cured. We have waited year
and half to see II it would return but
It never has and to-day his skin is clear
and fair as it possibly could be. hope
Cuticura may save some one else's
little ones suffering and also their
pocket-books. John Deason, 1403 Atch-
ison St., Atchison, Kan, Oct. 10, 1909"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09
Use wHAT rTs NAME nRnma

Chamberlain q Collie, Cholera and
)iRrFhoea Remedy is all that its name
IMPLIES. There has never been a case
reported OF eramp collie, cholera morbns
pr dysentery where this remedy was
isee that Il did not give prompt re-
ief. II Is as good for the child az for
he adult aud oil danger from cholera
nfanlum will be avoided Il this medi.
zine . promptly administered. For sale
oy all denlern. Benson, Smith & Co.
i.id ageniS for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-09

the afternoon and went to an express
office.
Chinese Identify Wisdg.
Chin Tail identified Wissig as the
man who asked him in the theater if
he v'e~to7 - buy opium. He sent out
and got Lee Yick The latter testified
that Wissig and Howard were together
when no came in and the negotiations
were carried on and tho opium dis
posed Of 70 him.
Chief of Detectives McDufie testi-
fed that Wissg was In the Chinese
Theater and was demanding $24O and
telling Cinnamon that they were all
under arrest IL they did not pay up.
MeDufie said Wissig told him the $40
had been taken out Of IIoward's
pocket.
The ease will be resumed this morn
ing.