davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-27

-
great depends upon point
daily city, having
had Laundering puddle
foohod against
lam to WAS s re , p @ IN @ i s5 ae Oh nc nan anu
and its results health
be held responsible the of the of debris dug
particular moulder Of public opinion in question were
formed Better
Honolulu help city long squirt
on its own face and surveys the world through layer of muck
Only few weeks when the board of health fighting get back
Legislature attempting
powers of which had been deprived former legislatures had to fight not
posmen Territory
the ercuman The board Of health wanted among other things to take
collection garbage Honolulu system
collection, upho alliance
except keep garbage party patronage
board had collection garbage
Honolulu needs garbage department to section of the city
without individual hOusehOlde The the
place secondary
least to split in order that the employees be given their bit
of the of victory and still not cut in what is
with his bits month his yard garbage
cnred OFF The resident whom fifty something fails
am
poorest board health with
For months the board of health has been portion
the shippers garbage sections
of the city, using mosquito funds embancs cleanliness
the garbage be made though santa
Those who have been sens fighting the board of health and pre-
venting free garbage system fling their against the board and
blame it conditions against which it has been fighting
If critics not be fair at least they should make attempt being
informed.
remarked my beginning good depends upon point
the father twins Kaimuki way
queer with prefers
the city garbage in order ammunition spatte the
board health let him. He possibly plugged his ~
able his viewpoint
The preserving plant
going question
mn of that wise remark that if little and fly
it tastes much like black raspberry.
y y y
capous styles
with
transmitting the information that many the ladies ball
fairness the ladies' learned
crowned that what msOOk for holes in realty lace motifs
ordinary discussing hosiery
in public but fortunately this public hosiery eligible discussion
forced you only in all the shades
varied de and and Nile and heoOpes You couldn't
from it, unless blind which would have been double
tDun
it, especially that there was nothing
accidental the hosiery display the ladies' the
little the bottom their hobbies
partners holding
Knight
without petas keep
dragging uGragee
pett the
becoming Perhaps mode
have taken this way Of asserting their independence
countless brutal
With unexampled knavery,
kept, only tyrans cam
His womenknd in slavery.
He he o
Both etty
But maid and wife
The burden of the pettcOat
The day Uf wrath has awne at last
On obtue buaityi
ere hidden N past,
Stand forth in grim reality
Hark IIaTk 1t the ocins sound
(Not merely women's moekings),
The badge 0
L-laee motifs stockings
AZ gathering Honolulu, composed number very worth,
presented conduct the vaudeville
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-27

"she ysy player" you
"ehe las much haud pasld shiua -DeiIo Free Press
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-27
SIDELIGHTS
AFTBR you. MY DEAR MADAM.

AFTER YOU DEAR MADAM
many peculiar angles which they look at things that
pretend hope the delehts that come
eyes SEX We all nov since certain poet has
made his "ahidavy the subject light eyes
has proved udong Immediately subscribe also to the
generally agreed statement fetching sidegh
These few by corner Of tho
mas lost inc services OF brilliant woman whose
but never pu remarks during
her Remington it has her place
No male present splendid company finely
through which she Justly obtained the admiration Of th an s
and rOuscrwearing Brilliant word paintings and
Honolulu will welcome the day when she feels express
through he medium of this paper
the ordinary typewting on the bias
into anything that needs public nuances
NEXT TO eoD11SEss
There's necessity query 'GOod
morning have used Apples pi this
morning the outward visible ubbng
oens the somewhat effect with decatey
Ped with ehamo leather and perhaps she little achng
brows and uses the twezes extract bkhead
vigorous soaping n the world will remove
This Honolulu having good wash and brush
her voluptuous beauty There existing way
and there mole wnplopI city
are other blemishes which
1t is also highly advisable keep washing herself
should pmpe caused by
dirt and should continue not only once
while but indulgence grease also is
thing mot to be neglected Above all let be mosquito
that Honolulu be presents SO
Clearly an appearance this Sunday morning after
While this subject let word be said in
dont know
of the London oer, takes o my n bows lei i'm
REPUBLIC OF GREAT BRITAIN WHY Norq
To King George with the burden upon
extend the unhappy being
born to the purple for he would have ideal
just the kind of chap precisely
O'Clock in the morning with the
exactly as the cuckoo clock the witchng
But cruel fate-fate always supposed to be especially ndyke
novesthust him that of
thing which has for existence in these
in museum along with the stocks the rack and other curioses
the people hate to give the kings
sensible perfectly
doing the actual
share in it than the In
George
will conclude that it has had of the
graceful dea Europe
history make the United Kingdom
the a presidency
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-27
GIVING YOURSELF AWAY.

The gentle art of giving yourself peculiarly displayed
had
received invitations the ball
free and finer show of the ngbloomng
attention called crowd gathered about
With all the enthusiasm of the held himself
crowd miserable all he
and of the fghtfu and carn life he had led before
And then he picture what
life
that could by
Tho face he would saintike
become clear and beautiful
Nearly everybody in the crowd Immediately
the speaker nothing
WHILE for the complexion it muddy
couple of liners had uned the bottom That
showed that the thereof still had deal the old
and it also indicated by the purple
bottle had long since been parted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-27

A. recent gathering Honolulu composed OF number Of worthy
vaudeville
moving picture shows Of the city Tho commented the decided
poYenent Boz e moving picture subjects and congratulated the Hn0u show
the evident supervision they exercised prevent Questionable and
suggestive hlms being exhibited
upfoHpnniey the could perform,
t " he VARIOUS vaudeville percentages appearing IN the sheep shows With
few Important nselin stated the poorly
rendered end the "u devoid dependent upoa suggestive
Fes % securing approval
pne mem o. ne sommss espsuatlou whai be aA With
Nt eos aHt stated after h report haa hsen feeQ ~ p stH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-27

For countless ages brutal man,
With unexampled knavery,
Has kept, as only tyrants can,
His womenkind in slavery.
He arrogates the right to wear
Both trousers and jetty coat,
But forces maid and wife to bear
The burden of the petticoat.
The day of wrath has dawned at last
On mans obtuse brutalityi
Means, that were hidden in the past
Stand forth in grim reality.
Harkl Harkl 1t is the toesin's sound
(Not merely women's moekings),
The badge Of freedom has been found
m-laee motifs and stockings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
'CaSCaretS' End All
the Miserable Days
A Ten Cont Box Insures You Against a
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con-
stipatien, or a Bad Stomach
for q Long Time,

Primitive men did not need Cascar-
cts They lived outdoors, ate plenty OF
fruit, and all Of their food was coarse
We exercise too little, eat little fruit,
and our food is too fine. too rich.
We can't have the bowels clogged
UP and keep well. 1t means that the
food retained there decays. The decay
creates poisons. And those potsons are
sucked into the blood thru the Very
ducts intended to suck in the nutri-
ment. So we must make our choice.
We must live, to an extent, like the
primitive. man, else We must eat Cas-
carets.
Cascarets DO what the right food
would do, what plenty OF exercise does.
The effect is as natural from one as
the other. The question is one of con-
venience. If You choose Cascarets, take
them as you take food not in large
doses rarely. but tablet at a time.
That is the way TO keep well. Get 10
cent box now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
Gearing News Items.
cial to TimeS-Republican.

SpeCliI 10 l lINeS-tepuDllCau.
Gearing. June 15.-Earry G. Martin
and H. w. Lightfoot left on Thursday
in the Martin auto for Mountain Lake.
MINI, and other points where they will
enjoy fishing and other sports.
On Wednesday evening as August
Cerka was riding a horse after his
COWS which were in the pasture, the
horse stumbled and fell. throwing Mr..
Cerka off and breaking the point OF
the shoulder bone.
Prof. F. H. Figert and family left
on Thursday for Glidden where they
will visit relatives for some time.
Mrs. Mary Winders went to Mar
shalltown on Thursday to meet her
mother who has been visiting 1t the
Wheaton home in Ottumwa for the
past five weeks.
S. w. ElIer is attending the jewelers.
convention in Des Moines this week.
DIR. Claud Golly and wife Of Spencer
are the parents Of baby boy born
June 9. Mrs. Golly was formerly Cecil
Perry, OF this place.
The first numbers on the chautauqua
course appeared Tuesday afternoon
and evening, a very good program was
given to a large attendance.
H. L. Becker has resigned his posi-
ton with the harness company after
having had charge for about fourteen
months. He has given entire satisfac-
ton and made number OF friends
during his stay here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
again this year. The date will be Aug.

again this year. The date will be Aug.
81.
Will Allen and daughter, Of Cleve-
land. O., are visiting at the George AL
len home this week.
Mrs. ]. Mattress left Friday for Sioux
City to spend few days with her
daughter Nina. who will graduate from
Morningside College. They are expect
ed to return Friday.
Miss Hazel Baker while milking a
COW out in the pasture had the mis-
fortune to have her leg broken above
the ankle and badly bruised about the
knee. A couple of colts running in the
pasture frightened the COW and as IL
ran away the colt struck Miss Baker.
knocking her over and stepping on her
leg in such a way as to break 1t.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortensen is quite sick with the measles
and IS threatened with pneum onia, but
at the present time the danger point
is passed. Mrs. Mortensen is also sick
with tonsilitis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
Traer Happenings.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, June 15-Miss FHossie Met
calf has severed her connection with
the Grant E. Reynolds store, where
she has been bookkeeper for the past
FIVE years. She will remain in the east
much Of the summer.
Jack Cruthers has purchased the
Brewer property in west Traer and will
make his home there. Consideration
was 800.
Mrs Edna Gilmore has been confined
to her bed for several weeks from heart
trouble.
Miss Alta Wignall has been COM
PEELED to give up her work in the Rein
beck telephone office on account OF
failing health. She is taking treatment
at Colfax.
John Gregg. who was injured in a
street car wreck. has SO far recovered
as to be able to leave the hospital. tho
he Is not able to do his school work.
John w Martin died at his home in
Chicago last week after an illness OF
two years following paralysis De-
ceased was at one time a resident OF
Traer, being In the poultry business
with Levi I.add. For the last ten years
he has resided in Chicago. He leaves
a wife and several grown children.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, of Geneseo, has
so far recovered from the effects Of her
operation as to be able to return to her
home
John Bicket was unable to reach wa
ter in a shallow well on his ten acre
south Of town and is forced to put
down a drilled we'll. He Is down over
500 feet, with no sign of water yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
SETTLED FOR oNE.rENrH.
Fort Dodge Doctor injured IN crossin.
Acojdsnt Gets $1,000

ToTS booSO OocSof iuJuToo VI S'Ves"S
Accident Gets $6ooo
Fort Dodge. June 15-The suit OF
DR.. E. L. Watson against the Chicago
Great Western railroad has been set
tied out of court. The plaintiff has been
allowed 5000 and costs Of the case
have been assessed against the defend
ant company.
DR.. Watson was severely injured az
the crossing of Seventeenth street and
the Great Western tracks on the 2lst
OF last November when an automobile
in which he was returning from the hos
pital was struck by a Great Western
passenger train. DR.. Watson and r.
j. Mayer Of Bode were returning from
the hospital where they had just left
Mrs. Mayer and were struck by pas
senger train which was backing into
the station. Mr.. Mayer received inJur-
les from which he afterwards died ana
DR.. Watson was seriously injured. Suit
was brought by the physician for $780,
600 and the case was the second one
set for trial at this term Of federal
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15

WI! benefit others, as II mas rae, after Dr. -
and Others could co nothing FOR ne (Sgned)
MIS- Lu Johnson, I523 Ninth St. n W,
Washington, D. c.. April 3, 1910.
In a la.e- letter Miss Johrso- adds: The
trouble began with tn eruption under my
knees. and extended upwards toward my
waist, until l was not able 10 sit down
Il kept constant itching and burning all
the time, night and day. l went 10 my
doctor but he could do re no good after I
do not know how many medicines ne gave ne,
and then told me / would be compelled to
60 10 skin specialist, which I positively
refused to do. l cried al the time Finally
i made up my mind TO try Cuticura Rem
edies. and tried cuticura Pills. Ointment
and Soap. and was entirely cured Of the Itch
ing three days after ! started using them.
The healing took about eight days. I con-
slider CatcUTa Remedies marvellous, and
would recommend them everywhere. hope
everyone suffering from any skin disease will
try Cuticura. for it IS mine torcvernore"
The Cutieur. Remedies afford the speediest
and most economical trcatmcnt for skin
and scalp troubles. Sold throughout the
world. Potter Drug d Chem. Corp, sole
props, 13e Columbus Ave. Boston, Mass
@hailed free. samples Of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, with 32-p. book on skin treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
Thornton News Notes,

Special TO Times Republican.
Thornton, June 15.-H G. knappen
and wife are visiting friends in Wis
consin.
Mrs. c. ]. Schroeder is visiting her
brother III st. Paul, MINI, for a few
day.
Rev Ny. Kent has been in Clear
Lake for the last few days on all out
ing.
A L. Hemming IS building a large
addition to his house. Mr.. Gross, of
Sheffield, is doing the carpenter work
H L. Beck and wife visited their old
friend, Mr.. s. Updike, at Coon Rapids
last week.
The I. o. o. F will hold memoria,
services in the Methodist church Sun
day afternoon at $50 Rev. Mr.. Hill
Of Swaledale. will deliver the address
Herman Zieman and wife attended
the wedding OF a cousin of Mrs. lie
man at Hampton. Monday.
AT meeting OF the directors Of the
Farmers Cooperative Society Satur-
day afternoon It was decided to hold
the farmers and merchants picnic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
DAVENPORT MAN CHOSEN GRAND
MASTER OF IOWA GRAND
LODGE.
BURLINGTON TO ENTERTAIN
NEW YEARS COMMUNICATION
FratsrnaI Greetings Extended to Othsr
Grand Lodoss-Money Appropriated
to Place Memorial Tablet on Site
Of First Masonic Hall Erected in
Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.


Cedar Rapids, June 15.-The city OF
Burlington, which fifty-one years ago
entertained the Iowa Masonic grand
lodge-when the order in the state was
composed of but one-fourth the num-
Der of lodges which now are enum-
erated-was unaninn ously accorded the
honor Of entertaining next years COM
muncation.
Grand Custodian Clark extended the
invitation at the close Of yesterday at
Lernoons busy session. and no other
city made a bid, altho Sioux City and
Mason City werc popularity supposed to
be candidates for the honor.
The election Of officers preceding the
selection of Burlington was largely a
unanimous affair. There was but one
contest. the grand Junior wardensh!p,
and Harry Belt. OF Des Moines. easily
won that on the second ballot.
The following We're the officers
chosen yesterday afternoon:
Grand master-Louis Block, of Dav
export.
Grand senior warden John w
Barry, of Cedar Rapids.
Grand junior warden-Harry Belt, Of
Des Mones.
Grand treasurer-Geo-ge l.. Schoon-
over. of Ananosa
Grand secretary-N. r. Parvir, OF
Cedar Rapids.
Grand custodian - Judge G. 7.
Granger, of Waukon.
This is the first time in fifty years
that Cedar Rapids has been given as
high a grand lodge office as grand sem
ior warden. Grand Secretary Parvin.
altho resident Of Cedar Rapids, is
member Of the Iowa City lodge.
Money for Memorial Tablet.
The grand lodge voted TO appropriate
1925 for Il mem oral tablet to be placed
on the site of the first Masonic hall
ever built in Iowa. This hall was in
Burlington and was dedicated Nov.
81. 1888 The placing OF this tablet and
its dedicat ton Will be made a special
event for the afternoon OF the first
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
MENCEMENT AT SUI.
Pres ident MacLean Delivers Farewell
Adaress-Says Faculty is Harmon-

Special to Times Republican
Iowa City. June 15.-The fifty first
annual commencement at Iowa Uni
Eersity closed Wednesday night with
the big senior hop" The reception
Of President MacI-ean was the last Of
its Kind the president will give in Iowa
City. a feature Of the annual alumni
dinner. during the afternoon. was the
farewell address OF President MacLean.
who repeatedly choked with emotion as
he thanked the people Of the city and
and Courtesies. He branded a
deSpiCahle lie the statement that the
college faculties We're disrupted. The
professors are either entirely harmoni-
Gus, or the biggest hyprocrites in the
world, he averred, FOR they have given
him no suggestion Of being split up.
The POSTMASTER at the banquet was
George Randall Parrish, the famous
Illinois novelist Other speakers We're
Senator Shirley Gilliland. who eulcgized
the old board Of regents, Of which he
was member. and President Mac
Lean, whose twelve years service
made 5. L. I. what II is. Mr.. Gillilland
avoweti: D. D. Murphy, OF Elkaler, Of
the state board OF education, declined
to predict : 10 the boards policies, but
did predict pros perity and advance for
S. L. l.; and Judge Peter s. Grosscup,
Of Chicago, was the commencement day
orator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
WHY THE FISH DIE.
Dynan1iters' Work Along Cedar River
RESPONSIBLE.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Charles City, June 15.-F'0r some
time there has been quite a little talk
in regard 70 the fish dying in the
streams in this section Of the state and
the probable cause. 1t has been laid
to sewerage and 70 gas and dozen
other things, but the condition one
place would not correspond 70 the con-
d!tion at another. 1t is known now TO
q certainty that the cause OF the death
Of so many fish in the Cedar river be-
tween here and Nashua is DYNAMITE
ing The men select as obscure places
IN the stream as possible and
do their blasting after midnight so as
70 create as little disturbance as pos
siblc. Men have been discovered a it
and it is quite likely that this Will ac-
count for 50 many dead fish along all
the streams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications, as they can not
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the. mucous lining
Of the stachian tube. When this
tube is inhamed you have a runblins
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it IS entirely closed, deafness is the re-
suit and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
it's normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever: nine cases out of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an in1amed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case Of deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that can not be cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold
by druggists. Is cents.
TAKE zz:@:::'s Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15

Griswod.
To show their appreciation OF the
good work which he is doing for the
church, the members OF the Central
Church of Christ presented their pas
tor, Rev. V NJ. Ellston. OF Lewis. with
an automobile Mr.. Elston lives in
Lewis. and has to drive back and forth
TO Nil his pulpit here.
Muscatine.
y special meeting OF the school
board was held at the office Of the
eacr@.ar, and at this time bids were
opened for the erection OF the Frank
lin county school building. Seven bids
we're received ard the contract award
cd to \. ]. Endter {; Son. The contract
price for the work is 1926. One Of the
seven bids was with drawn.
Marine.
One Of the large barns on the John
Krambeck place north of Marine, burn
&c to the ground from an unknown
cause. together with three fine horses.
one Of them a valuable stallion. eight
sets Of harness. three wagons. two
corn planters, and other implements
and some hay and grain The loss was
in the reighborhood Of $4,000, partially!
covered by insurance.
Newton.
E c. Smith left for Chicago to pur-
chase machinery for the new building
of the Newton Pure Food Company
now being erected near the Central
depot on the south end of the old
Frank Emerson homestead, recently
purchased by the company. Nh Smith
said that by the middle Of July the
company would be ready for business
in manufactured products and jobbing
-four.
Davenport.
Three erIistrents IN the United
States navy were made at the Daven
port recruiting station. The men were
sent to Cedar Rapids. and from there
viii be sent to Brooklyn. y. Y. to re-
port for duty on board ship. The men
gre . AIartell OF Davenport. aged 30
wears: L L. Lee. Of Davenport aged %
years and il. w Berry. Of Bettendorf,
aged - years. the first enlisting as Il
coal Iasser the second as an appren-
tice seaman and the third as a sea-
man.
Knoxville.
J. B. Pearson. who had case Of
blood poisoning in his hand, caused
Dy the pllck Oh d TACK On lne oTu udS
Of April while fixing decorations for
the Hornets Nest Brigade reunion,
has had serious time Of it and is
not out Of danger yet by any means.
On the 9th Of June the doctor rem owed
the entire bone from one joint Of the
finger and there is hope now that 1t
will get well, If there is no more de-
cayed bone, but the hand Is still very
painful.
Riverside.
One day last week, while blowing,
Mr.. James Patterson. residing west OF
town. unearthed a copper coin about
as thick as one OF our old time pen
MES and about one and a quarter
inches in diameter. On one side II
has a female figure in a sitting posi-
ton. holding a lighted torch above her
head. on the other side is a mans
head and under It the figure 49," Moth
ing else on 1t Is to be seen with a very
fair microscope. Where It belongs and
what it Is worth are two things Mr.
Patterson would like to know.
Ottunnwa.
The new steel water tank at the
Burlington yards is completed and the
trial has already been made to test the
job for imperfections. The tank IL q
huge affair and was built sturdy and
strong for permanence ana service The
capacity is l0v,v00 gallons anu supplies
several cranes that are situated in