davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08

II troubled with indigestion, constipa-
ton, no appetite or feel bilious, give
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
trial and you will be pleased with the
result. These tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and strengthen the d.
gestion. Sold by all dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08
LAMOINE.

Hazel Hodgkins, student at Hebron
academy, went to Boston last week to at
tend the Lamoine reunion at Cambridge,
Feb. 3.
A pleasant evening was spent at the
home of w. X. King and wife Wednesday,
FEB. l., the occasion being Mrs. Kings
birthday Refreshments were served.
Feb. g. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08
BAR HARROR.

Percy Hamor, aged thirty-two years
died Monday, after a week illness. De-
ceased was a son of the late Eiihu t.
Hamor, and a member Of the firm OF A. E.
Lawrence Co., contract ,rs and builders.
For number Of years he had been a
member OF the volunteer fire department,
of which his brother, Roy Hamor, il chief.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08

lAe newspaper Which hqS no uniform
a rae jor advertising space, and - salts.
20 10 take Dhat Il con get for it, Is a
sAeop ADVERTISING medium, and the ad.
sVfs'er need expect nothing but cheap
's'sls. -LAwrenceburg lind Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08
Hair Grows Thin
Use Partisan Sage in Time and Pro-
vent Badness

If your hair is growing thinner and
thinner and causing you anxiety, go to
G. \. Parcher to-day and get large
bottle of Partisan Sage for only -
cents. 1t is such delightful and re-
freshing dressing that you will like to
use It reg ularly.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed to stop
falling hair and itching scalp, TO
eradicate dandruff and make the hair
lustrous and radiant, or money back.
June II, 1910.
II have used Parisiau Sage and 1t
has been very beneficial to my hair,
stopping it from falling out, curing
dandrutf and making it much thicker
aud nicer. Miss Helen r Sherman,
23I Hughes St., Berwick, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08

GRAND total. .................. t2,037 80
rhe report OF City Auditor Hale, printed
n full elsew here, was accepted and filed.
Bond OF Edmond J. Walsh as city
treasurer was presented, accepted and
Sled
Andrew N. Moor was appointed city
electrician for food fair week.
The claim for damages OF John e. Doyle
was laid on the table.
Adjourned,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08
ADVERTISEMENTS
Wears of Suffering
catarrh and Blood Disease =
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Doctors Failed to Cure.
Miss Mabel F. Dawkins. 1914 Lafay-
cite ST., Fort Wayne. Ind, writes:
"FOr three years l was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. l tried sew
eral doctors and a dozen different REM
edies, but. none of them did me any
good. friend told me of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. l took two bottles of this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. / feel like different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sar9atabss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08

BOOST! Ellsworth Food Fair,
Feb 2O-25.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08

Advertising brings the customers and
assistA the salesman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-02-08
CITY MEETING.

M ~ Accounts : Bond Of New
treasurer Filed.
m. regular meeting Of the city govern
-. vas held Monday evening, with
x...r iIsgerthy in the chair; Aldermen
go Moore and Small present.
ns,,. Of accounts were passed as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
SUPPLY THE
WHOLE HOME DEMAND
WITH ErABLn CONDITIONS sUo
AR INDUSTRY WOULD.
GROW.

WASHINGTON, August with
stable tnrG conditions the United
States. within the nest 6ftccn years,
would be producing an the sugar con
sumrd ia the comfy 10 the opinion
Of Truman G. Palmer, secretary Of the
United States Bcct Sugar Company, who
testified today before the House Sugar
Trust Investigating committee.
Palmer condemned Cuban reciprocity,
which, he said, he had opposed before
the measure was passed. although he
added that he would not now advo-
cate the repeal OF his agreement. The
consumer here, he acknowledged, was
getting the benefit of Cuban reel
procity.
GLOW many acres wo1ld be requir-
ed to ra Sc all the beets needed to sup
ply the home marketl" asked Repre-
sentative Madison OF Kansas.
''About 100000 acres. But this
would mean that about 100000
acres would get the benefit OF the beet
sugar ministry, because the farmers
should rotate beets with other crops
and plant tract with beets only once
every four years. Thus 12,OO0,OOO acres
Of land would be enriched.
In discussing the coffee industry,
Palmer said enormols profits are made
in that business, and That most OF the
coffees sold at high prices labeled as
select brands are not what they pur-
port to be.
He sHid capital would not continle
to 90 into the beet sugar industry
without assurance that the tariff would
be left alone. He said the retailer
bets the largest part of The profits
in tea, sugar and coffee, and that the
American people paid more than two
billion dollars over and above the fac
tory or import prices for these articles
between 1897 and 1908.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
''GOLDBRICKS" SAY
Hawaii Fathers
IDEA or RBPAxfNo LOAN HAS
STRUCK THEM LIKE A
WET SPONGE
lMnI sneeIal b The AdveIlI.e..l

(Mail Special 20 The Adveriisc-)
HILo. August s.-"Gold bricks. f"
This is the impolite way In which the
county fathers at their meeting last
week referred to some Of the legisla-
ton passed by our last wise and benefit
cent legislature. The belt road loan act
was more particularly the cause for
their remarks.
The matter came up when Kauhane
asked Chairman Lewis, who is an ex-
officio member of the belt road COM
mission. II he could report to the board
on what had happened at the recent
meeting Of the belt road commission.
Lewis was willing, and the board re-
solved itself into a committee of the
whole.
When we met | was appointed see
rotary, said Lewis. eve held forth,
calling on people to say what they had
to say. After we got through, l wrote
letter to the Governor
Here Lewis read the letter, which was
published in The Advertiser last week
This was followed by discussion, in
the course of which the supervisors
agreed that they must be very careful
/ in money matters in order to make pro-
| vision for the first few months of next
| year. when there will be no income.
Lewis particularly called attention to
the fact that there would be Pililda,
unless some provision were made be-
forehand. He had figured out, he said,
/ that interest on the loan of this county,
at four per cent, would amount to $2S,-
600 a year, while the sinking fund, at
three per cent, would run up to S2l 600.
This made a total of $4,000 which the
county would have to dig up annually
towards supporting the belt road com
mission work, and this would leave only
about 100000 a year for the county to
spend for repairs to court houses, school
houses and road and all other such
tnngs outside of actual running ex-
penses
Beckley wanted information in re-
gard to the sum of $l11,0O0 which the
commissioners on this island have TO
| spend for various school houses, hos
pitfalls and water works, besides the
100000 for roads.
'Is that another of these gold
bricks ~ enquired Beclley
"Sure," replied Lewis, "'That is one
of the gold bricks
at seems to me that there have been
a good many gold-bricks handed us by
the last legislature, said Lyman. ~
move that we employ an expert book
keeper to find out for US how the county
can be kept out of debit
''Shall we send to Washington for
him?' asked Lewis.
= Lewis then read the letter which the
Governor sent him recently, advising
him that the monthly advances to the
county would soon cease. Lyman moved
that the letter be referred to Auditor
Mcguire that he might figure out how
i the county might get Trough the lean
months, and this carried.
Beckley wanted to know how soon the
loan commission engineer from Wash
ington would arrive.
At the end of the month. - said
: Lewis. "They have called for him.
Then they can spend the money so much
quicker. If we spent it, then there
would be q howl. "
The committee of the whole then rose
and reported progress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
WATER EXPERT FOR
OAHU PLANTATION

Following the arrival of Joseph b..
Lippincott, a well known authority on
water supply and reclamation service
on the Manehuria yesterday, meeting
was held at the offices of II. Hackfeld
& Co., at which Mr. Lippineott was
present, when the water supply for
Oahu plantation was discussed at
length. Mr.. Lippineott, it is stated,
was brought here by tine Oahu Sugar
company, to look over their water sys-
tenn and investigate the sources there
of, and to make q report on improve
ments to the system ana methods of
deriving aud conserving It.
shortly after arriving here MF. lap
pineott had d conference with W. +,
Martin, who Is la charge 81 the hydro
graphic survey Of the Islands.
Ar AppineOtt las achieved d ma.
fional reputation 10 irrigation aud rec
lamation development throughout the
country, aud particularly 10 the western
portion Of the mainlani, From 1909 20
ian6 be- Wns the Supervising engineer
for The Pacific Coast dlfision Of ihf
United States reclamation survey. and
since 1906 hat been boz charge ~ ihf
immense I.oa Angeles aqueduel project
lle o q resident ~ l@a Angeles
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
FAV0RITE IN
EL0PEMENT ROMANCE

Da"hne Pollard, known to Honolulu
theater-goers as Heading child - in the
famous Pollard Lilliputian Opera com
pany, and erstwhile queen of the recent
Potlatch at Semitic, tripped down the
gang plank of the steamer President at
the San Francisco wharf ON August l,
a bride. 1t was an elopement. At her
side was Ellington strother Bunch,
cherubic of countenance, his face
wreathed in smiles. lie was the young
man who eloped with her and when not
clipping he is one of the assistant ed
itors of Seattle newspaper.
They were married in Seattle the
previous Thursday, but it was not until
the next day that the mamma and papa
of the Pollard family realized what had
happened By that time the steamer
President was well on her way to sea.
On the fatal Thursday in question
Daphne left home to go to a picnic.
Later, young Bunch, in rubber-heeled
shoes, slipped into the Pollard home,
gathered up some of Daphne IS wearing
apparel, packed them in a couple of
suit cases and then slipped back into
the street.
A big six-eylinder chug-chug cart was
waiting and Daphne was intercepted on
her way to the picnic. Instead of go
ing to that picnic she was whisked
away to minister's house. Bunch s
newspaper friends had in the meantime
procured the license.
Chaperons are not usually needed on
honeymoon trips, but Mr.. and Mrs.
Bunch had one Just the same. Edward
Thomas, Seattle dramatic critic and
an associate of Bunch happened to be
on the same boat, although in entire
ignorance until he started. that he was
to accompany a honeymoon party.
81 am a Joke as a chaperon,' said
Thomas when he arrived yesterday.
"They spooned all the way down here
and couldn't stop it,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
RESTED HOPES ON PRESIDENTS
VETO OF LOWER TARIFF MEASURES
Before the Conference Deadlock, the Comfort
Was that Taft Would Have the Last
Say in the Matter.
BY Ernest O. walker

(Mail Special 20 The Advertiser)
WASHINGTON, July 2s4-The senate
mill has ground out a woolon rev sion
bill. Once more the regular Repub.
leans of that august body have lowered
their flag in tariff defeat As another
month of the extra session comes, it
finds the Capitol in great tariff hub
bub. The end Of it no man can foretell.
Democrats control the situation, by
the favor Of small eoterie of senate
insurgents There is despair at the
White House a feeling of security
there has given way to uncertainty.
There is no Republican majority at the
north end of the Capitol to ward. Off
the tariff attacks 1t is plain now that
the President must meet the full re-
sponsibility of stopping or authorizing
reductions forthwith in the schedules.
A woolleu revision bin, that was a
compromise between the house, or I'm
derwood, bill and the La Toilette bill,
went through the senate by forty-eight
votes to thirty-wo. Now it looks HSe
proposition Of a compromise between
this compromise bill Of the senate and
the Underwood, or house bis. 1t also
looks like the passage Of Farmers
Free List bill, with or without some
amendments. Already tariff benefoia
ries who have been happy ln a feeling
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
MANY HONOLULANS AT
CAMPBELL WEDDING

The wedding of Miss Beatrice Camp
bell and George Beckley of Honolul
took place yesterday afternoon at st.
Mary's Cathedral, on Van Ness avenue,
says the San Francisco Chronicle of
Aug 2. me guests numbered about
200, and of these nearly half were
Honolulu friends of the young couple.
The church was elaborately decorated
with masses of Easter lilies that were
tied in bInches at the entrance to
the pews and filed the ehaneel. Rev.
Father Hannigan read the marriage
service.
The bride, who is sister of Prin-
cess David Kawananakoa and step
daughter of Colonel Sam Parker of Ho-
nolulu, was handsome in her wedding
gown of white crepe de chine made
with trailing skirt and graceful coat
effect, that was brolght from Paris.
Her hat was of heavy white lace trim
med with bird of paradise plumes, and
she carried a bouquet of white orchids.
The bridesmaids, Miss Miriam Pond
of Berkeley and Miss Mary Osborn of
Fresno, wore Paris gowns, one of rose
! pink satin and the other of pastel
shade of blue made with coats, and
with hats to match the costumes.
Z, Mrs. Robert Single of Honolulu,
who came from the Islands to be her
sister IS matron of honor, wore cos
/ tune of cream crepe meter made in
/ quaint, old-fashiOned mode. The waist
was edged with pleated frill of
| Spanish lace, and there was full
overskirt, beneath which were deep
pleated Aounces of old Spanish lace.
Her lace hat was trimmed with or
chids.
Burt Nixon was best man, and the
lshers were Robert and Fred Single
of Honolulu.
Following the ceremony there was a
dinner at the st. Francis for seventy
guests, and later the yong couple de-
parted on short honeymoon trip to
f, Del Monte. They viii return TO make
their home temporarily at the st
Francis Among the dinner guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Schwerin
Mrs. W. d. Tenney, Miss Wilhelmin'
Tenney, Admiral and Mrs. Whiting, Mrs
Kate VOORHEES, Henry, Mrs. Noonan
Colonel Sam Parker, Judge GeOrg,
Davis, Ernest Parker and Edward Pol
lock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
INSURANCE MATTERS
CAUSING NO WORRY
LOCAL AoEErs INSTRUCTED TO
SETTLE OAHU COLLEGE
FIRE LOSSES.
lI'tom wednesdny'. AdveflI.et.l

II rom WeuufautN a AuNefIHffil
There will be little delay in the col.
lection Of the insurance on the de.
ptroyed Castle Hall, the girls dormi.
tory building Of the Oahu College ac-
cording to message handed the tus.
tees, meeting yesterday afternoon. B.
+. Dillingham; & Co., agents for the At.
las Insurance Company, in which the
college holds $4,000 policy, have re.
eeiyed n cable from their principal. in.
structing them to settle losses, and the
trustees are greatly satisfied. consider
ing this as intimatng n speedy ADJUST
ment of insurance matters.
The first matter taken up by the
trustees was the settlement of bills
standing against the new work which
was done on the building just before
the fire, w. F. Dillingham; and p. C.
Jones handling this and drawing up
plans which aim at the best results for
all parties concerned. These negotia.
tions are not yet concluded.
A fire inquest has been asked of the
sheriff, and accordingly called by Sher.
iff jarrett for O'Clock Thursday
afternoon. Evidence of incendiarism
IS not expected, according to state
ments of President Griffiths, yesterday.
President Grifliths presented plan
TO the trustees calculated to afford
temporary relief from the housing prob.
lem caused by the destruction of the
dormitories. Arrangements will be
made, according to this plan, to use the
study hall, the upper makai lanai of
( Dole Hall and the principal s house as
/ dormitOries for the girl boarders, while
/ the teachers win be placed in Dole S
Hall, the principals house and prob
/ ably in one other cottage.
/ Principal Charles T. Fits win reside
! in the Chamberlain cottage while these
arrangem ents continue.
! Plans for the new building to replace
Castle Hall were informally discussed
7 but nc definite decision was reached.
A strong sentiment in favor of recon
stuction in substantial material was
expressed After the arrangements for
the fell tenn are completed President
Griffiths will return for another week
of vocation and will probably leave for
Maui on Friday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
SON EXECUTED BY
HAND OF FATHER

A remarkable story from Canton,
Struggled out past the Chinese censors
and in defiance of orders for secrecy,
is published in yesterdays edition of
the Liberty News, the local organ of
the Chinese revolutionary party. Recent
dispatches from the orient have an.
nOunced the illness of Admiral Lee
Chun, prominent officer of the new
Chinese navy, in charge of the naval
arsenal at Canton, but no particulars
of the illness have been heretofore
given.
The story given by the Liberty News
is to the effect that the Canton add
miral has been seriously wounded by
his daughter-in law, who attempted to
avenge upon the father the death of
the son, her husband, who had fallen
at the fathers hand. In defending
himself the admiral killed his son 8
wife. The son, it appears, had become
fired with revolutionary sentiments
and was taking advantage of his posi-
tiOn to preach sedition among the Chi
nese sailors. The father learned of this
and. calling his son to him, shot the
young man to death as a traitor. The
daughter-in,law thereupon attacked the
father, shooting at him, one bullet tax
ing effect. Before she could renew her
attack, however, the admiral shot her
dead, her body falling over that of her
husband.
The affair took place some time
early in July.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
WILL CONSULT WITH
FAIR OFFICIALS

II. P. Wood, chairman of the com
mittee for Hawaii for the San Fran
cisco exposition exhibit in 1915, plans
to leave for San Francisco in the near
future to confer with the exposition
officials relative TO Hawaii's space in
the exposition grounds.
The committee has not held many
meetings here as yet, there being little
that the members can accomplish at this
time, although subcommittee have
been. selected for the more important
subjects to be handled.
One of the principal questions in
volyed NJ present is just where Hawaii
WA be located in the grounds, and
what sort Of bnilding the exposition
peonle expect Hawaii 10 pat up
The San Francisco fair will proha-
hly surpass many OF the greatest OK.
positions held IN the last aud the pres.
mt century, and with this as an IN.
eeniiye Hawaii may bee expected "a
make o showing which will mark the
Importance Of The Islands 90 the Pa
cifie Coast aud the nation az large
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
MANUEL DESPERATE
IN SEARCH FOR AID.

LISBON, via BADAJos, Spain, July
GA sensation has been caused by
the announcement Of the discovery at
the NeeessidRdes Palace Of small eof-
fer containing secret correspondence be.
tween the royal family Of Portugal and
the British and German governments.
King Manuel aud his relatives, for.
seelng The revolution, asked for foreign
Intervention, Offering in compensation
Portuguese territory IN Africa Great
snlinin and 0ermany refused 20 later.
fere The foTfespandonee with other
saeFei Letters, viii b. READ before tho
kational Assembly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Honolulu. Like Every other Com
munity, Receives It,

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tortures of
an aching back. relief is eagerly sought
for. There are many remedies today
that relieve but do not cure. Here is
evidence to prove that Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills cure, and the cure is
lasting
Mrs. N. U. Miller, 1909 Jackson St.,
Baltimore, Nd, says: " For over year
l suffered from kidney complaint. Every
sudden movement sent sharp pains
through my loins and it often seemed
as If my back were being pulled apart.
/ did not sleep well and had all the
symptoms of a bad case of kidney
trouble. My feet and ankles swelled
and / could hardly wear my shoes. The
kidney seeretiOns were unnatural and
thus knew that | was in need of a kid
ney medicine. / was dizzy when / frst
got up in the morning and was often
forced TO grasp something to keep from
falling. Headaches were common and
my suffering nearly drove me frantic
The contents of two boxes of Doan 4
Baekaehe Kidney Pills effected a com
plete cure and during the past three
months have had no recurrence OF
kidney complaint. can not pTais,
DoaR 3 Baekaehe Kidney Pills toe
nigaly."
Doan 3 Baekaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and stoTokeepers
~ so cents per box (six boxes $3.50
o. will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu
Wholesale SCENTS Tor the Hawaiian 10
iandu.
hemoDibaT ihe name, Doah'l, anS
tilks 20 substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11

The examinations Al the Teachers
Summer School VIII be- held on Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday o. BeTi Neek
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
Arbitration and Trade.

This has to do with his arbitration
treaties and also with the Honduras
and Niearaguan treaties for financing
the enormous debts of those two Cen
tral American countries. During tue
spring the state department has CON,
pleted and the senate has recently rati.
ned two treaties Of some Importance.
One settles the long standing iispite
about sealing in the pribyloff Islands
by virtually snspending operations by
ships and sealeTs Of all nations for a.
teen years Another refers 20 The
Hague tribunal for final arbitration the
20 called 'pecuniary claims which
haze beeu 10 dispute between the Uni
ted States and other nations, including
Great Britain, Tor 3 number 81 Year,
bui that u only d heginninR " ihf
program of treaties that the President
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-11
ANTIgHPTTo nrNIMHNT.

Cuts and bruises mav be healed IN
about onethird the time required by
the usual Treatment by applying Cham
herlnin's Pain Balm. II 4 IN anilsep,
de and causes such injuries 10 beai
without maiuTation This linimenl also
relieves soreness ~ the muscles aud
rheumatic palms For sale BY ~ deal.
eTt, henaan, Smith 4 Co, La, sgsnis
ior Hawaii