davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-07
A Dozen FAMILIES
CURED OF ITCH
BY CUT|CURA
Showed No Marks but Whole Body
Itched Like a Million Mosquito
Bites Sleep Out Of the Question
and Life Became an Inferno.
DOCTORS AND DRUGGIST
TREATED THEM IN VAIN

"The Cutlcura Remedies arc the best
In the world, az know from experience.
In DOwlaia, S suth Wales about fifteen
years ago, families were stricken whole
sale by a disease known as the itch.
Believe mo, II is tho most terrible dis
ease of lta kind that know Of, as IL
ltchea all through your body and makes
question and you feel as II million
mosquitoes were attacking you at the
same time. Yet You could SEQ nothing
on tho skin. but tho itch was there all
right and ] sincerely trust that shall
never got II. ] knew dozen famllleJ
that were 50 affected. Tho male MEM
beers and myself belonged 10 tho Same
society and, as steward, IL was my duty
" visit the sick members once week
for sick benefit until they were declared
on, That y now became 80 familiar
with tho itch.
The doctors d. their best but their
lnnedles gsno ~ no avail whatever.
Then the families tried q druggist who
Was noted far and wido for his romarlf-
able cures. People cams. 10 him from
hl parts ~ lhe country for treatment
but hh medicine made mattes stlll
worse. ~ q last fosort they were advised
by a friend ~ uss tho cutloufa ltemsdlea.
! am RlAd =, toll you that after few
days treatment with Cutloura Boap,
Ointment and llesoly0nt, The sneot Vas
Nendsfil and The INSULT was perfect
Cug1 M ell Cnffn,
+" may add that my three brothers,
thfne sisters, myself ana ali ar families
haFn been nwTa n th9 Iuiloura Tome
glfa fDr hfrau ~ tNnniy years, Thomas
npRl 100 ,leet liufDn ~, Chicago,
W. june ~, iOOD,"
faHpfis ffiflnsl hna lHiffHsl qIfsiafnf 10
M I.if4l HHal4 l.lW eiel, M i.,4at IA hilll
w fYiifl liHI ftl ~ fal IN l4l M lNlnlg ~
tlfii nf4 ~ N hpYl ~ tHiH lpfisHf IHli
t.sgs : 1iigp IA t3s lRyly dsdi
tHff tHi| NfffH NO iaiHiHNHa hfH I'lHlisH HHsA
" " ~ isf ~ f'sslsas y So w nllf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-07

not eradicate it now and do not be
lieve we ever could have done 50.
Methods in Use.
''The methods which have been
adopted are the following Of ripening
fruit in which the ny is known TO breed
and incinerating it; the spraying of the
fruit. and the trapping Of the fly. These
met ods are along the lines adopted
IN other countries. ATsenate of lead
and niolasses has proved TO be an at.
fraetive bait When they eat this, they
are destroyed 20 certain extent.
However. IL also attracts bees and de-
fr0ys them. Also II may be noted that
the use Of traps il besct with diff
Guilty in TINT many Of the bats used in
them seem 10 attract almost exclu.
dveIy the males.
ffThe greatest hope for The ultimate
control Of the fruit ny, in my opinion,
ia 10 he based on parasites That may
be n slim haeis when we consider that
no eBfomologist IN She world knows
fiat there II mch parasite. How
ever, Judging from analogy, we may
believe that there il such q parasite
In the regions Of the world where the
/ A. 6rsf prevailed. that IL in certain
parts 6f Afriea. ! think the suggestion
f0f Doctor siivestn and the selection
81 the locality in Africa where he
/ shoud m II abonf the wisest thing
lfhaf eOnld be done"
geverfinV 70 the difieuIties en-
comnfercd 10 dealina with the pest by
anV known methods, Doctor Wilcox
| md HTbe Territory ~ Hawaii now
consists II few cultivated patches
ref d0Wn 10 mass ~ rubbish. No
Indy eOnld afford ~ clean that for the
nike ~ Hsp6sina 81 The fruit Ny, ~
ne b8rden a0nd he aTeater than any
I O3nH inst could be gotten out Of H.
n NJ rad one continuous system 81
6ffbsfds which RaYs livelihood 10 4
efNaf number ~ men, then every one ~
fB6gf men Womb haze NJ interest In
keepis9 the ffpif ny ont, with results
I fh8f NOid undoubtedly be bettef than
I ny sYsfGa NJ RItgffnmfnf rea1lati0n
/ fhAf fS81d b. fegise1, wbffA YOn h9ge
/ N flrfs, f6erff 6nd byllT people 10 IA
Nbai fhfY 6sghi W ~,
Hfbe fhiif6fsiA sysifm baf NE same
I Affffls Inst 6afs kaG have been
| ibffh fNif6 fffs6lI1 sbd either time !
| f6HIf hhVf pd ten bushels NJ fTHif IN
/ M laaHfHf AbH fkTiAH n IN W. well
I ~ hfl M elAfA ~ Tgdi6fH ron force
nsh NJ flhn whist W. has IN haHd
I bfFs Tbf fHfiem DHfffs fsH, but M
NAa ffiibk eH1sr hihfe Inv fAn ~
~, Haifss bf fffHfff 4 Afaffh NAffAHi
fIhfA fhf ffH4 NJ Nas HlsffYHff1 here
4 Al m thbN ~ fHH RilpmeHis NJ
ffHH ffHf AHff fhnf ~ fhH 0fhff ~
flf, Va ~ mn Nv hes fgpeaTsq
ihlfI N1lif mHH hfff fAtfH n ftfff
Hlih mn fsfdf4 h ibaf bfH1 hey
Z fakH nj lfhgfs I Nv MT lblNh 90
lhHHfffI1 fiibmfAif faffR fNfiAinf
BfA itf HHthI YIN them M ibefl
HHIt iifi fff faHlfA W puHHie Nv
II i4FaIf III ilff l9fffif ~ haHa laRs
~ mn A M AHffh4 heM fgHea9in
VI ltN Mtff ifief4f alHA4 fffiHflffi5
mn M a1if4 ~ tshf Dsff " N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-07

Prince Kuhio is reported to be home
ward bound from Washington. He is
said to have stated that his presence
is no longer needed IN Washington and
under the circumstances believes he
will be useful here as the campaign is
soon to open up for the November cleo
tions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-07
REFINERS, NOT CONSUMERS,
WOULD PROFIT BY FREE SUGAR
So Declares Senate Report on Underwood Bill,
Offering Lodge Bill as Satisfactory
and Wise Substitute


Special Correspondence Of The Adver-
tiser)
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE sen.
a'e committed on finance today report
- ont substitute FOR the free sugar
bin which recently passed the Demo.
cratic house The senate ball eliminates
the Dutch Standard Of color test and
the refncrs dinerential aud leaves the
duty on raw sugar as it is at present.
The senate report champions the cause
Of the home sugar industry as uneq1i-
vocally as the house report championed
the cause Of the American refiners Of
imported raw sugar; it cites the fact
that the refners marked up the price
~ refined sugar last fall regardless of
tho low price Of raw sugar, ana that
the coming onto the market Of the home
beet sugar crop brought down the price
nearly two cents pound and thereby
saved the consumers OF the country
many millions Of dollars.
The senate committee quotes the fol
lowing paragraph from the house report
on the free sugar bill:
Beet sugar leaves the first manu-
/ featuring establishment in re-
fined condition, but all cane sug-
ar. which constitutes about four.
1 ffths Of our consumption, must be
refined, consequently, the refining
/ interest is the most important fac
I tor connected with sugar manu-
featuring in the United States.
Therefore, the industrial position Of
refining requires primary consider
! alton.
Not Based on Facts.
The committee says:--"This state
Z nient we think, is not substantiated by
the facts Based on $7j per ton cost
Of production, the domestic beet sug
ar industry in supplying 100000 tons
or fifteen per cent Of our sugar require
ments in 1911, distributed s4j ,O00,0o(
20 American farmers, labOrers an'
artisans double the amount which &C
crued to American industry through re
filming the remaining eighty-ive PEI
cent and il all our sugar were Prodneec
from home grown cane and beets, Their
would accrue to American industry thu
sum Of $3.50, 100000 a year. In othe
words. the production Of one ton Of sug
ar from American grown cane or beet
Yields as much to American iDdustr.
as does the refining or mere washing
Of eleven tons Of imported raw sugar.
The report goes into the indirect agri
cultural benefits Of sugar beet cultur
and shows that the sugar beet farmer
Of both Germany and the United state
liuve doubled their yields Of other crop
through growing sugar beets on thei
field one year in four. 1t shows tina
Germany paid her sugar manufactures
$3.50 100000 in governmental bountIe
, in order to establish her sugar industr
and ~ result, has produced in seven
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-07

not eradicate il now and do not be-
lieve we ever could have done so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23

Now If you have tried a great many
cures for eczema and have been disap-
fusing to try this soothing wash. All
other druggists keep this Odd. Pre-
scription-go to them If you can't come
to us-but If you come to our store, we
will give you the first dollar bottle on
our positive no pay guarantee, that Odd.
will stop the itch at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
s(|FFRAGETTE IN
ROLE OF f|REBUG

OXFORD, Eng, July Is. Helen
Craggs, the suffragist, who on June
26 at Cardiff. Wales, broke through
the police Gordon and sprang at Regi-
Maid McKenna, the Home Secretary,
when he was driving with King George
and Queen Mary, was charged today
in the. police court here with being
found in Nuneham Park, the country
residence of Lewis Harcourt, Secre-
tary of State for the Colonies, with the
intention of setting fire to the man
sion. The accused was remanded. She
declined to say anything in court.
She was found during the night with
another woman in the grounds by a
watchman Searched, she was found
to be carrying a quantity of infiam-
mable material and spirits. The suf-
fragists are particularly incensed at
Lewis Harcourt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
RECREATIONS
POLLARDS Bring
A FUTURE STAR
Juveniles Open Engagement in
Sergeant Brue" to Big
Audience

A new star in Juveniles has daMned
on the theatrical horizon, and strange
to say, it dawned at night. The latest
addition to the juvenile constellation
Is Miss Queenie Williams, diminu-
tive youngster with the Pollard Juve
nile Opera company, which opened its
local engagement last evening at the
Bijou theater.
Little Miss Queenie Williams helps
to maintain the Pollard tradition Of
producing a clever new actor or act
smallest of the company in size and
her part last night in the opening
bill Sergeant Brne" is- merely that of
a servant, but she puts into it a spirit
and a Sque exaggeration that
makes hel work stand out and gives
much promise for the future.
Old friends were greeted last night
and new ones welcomed by a., hc;t@e
that was capacity without stretch
ing the truth BY eight O'Clock an
ncuncemen was made that all the
seats were sold.
Sergeant Brue" is familiar to most
playgoers, having to do with a London
policeman who falls heir to fiTty
thousand dollars a year. The chief
opponents of the result are his nep-
hew, his daughter. Crookie Scrubs, a
criminal, Lady Bickenhall, society
leader, and Mr.. Crank. the magistrate.
Among the old friends of the COM
pany received with applause last night
we're Miss Eva Pollard and Teddy MIC
Namara, both of whom show that they
have developed and matured in acting
as well as in person since their last
appearance here.
AS a whole the company gives the
same impression In fact, it IS with
some regret that those who saw the
Liliputians in days gone by when they
were just clever, witty, "kids" now
recognize that they are fast growing
ur and some of them have grown up
into .youngmen and women. The COM
pany is, capable, but needs a lot of
work to smooth over the rough spots.
The humorous distortion of Daisy
and of Crookie Scrubs, the eccentric
criminal played with great effect by
Mr.. Willie Beyan, now stand out
above the singing the the acting OF
those whose work ought to be the
feature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
Sea-Bathing Neglected by Lo-
Cal People but Tourists
Appreciate 1t

While a guest at the Outrigger Club
the other day the thought that the
residents of Honolulu do not appreci
ste the beach at Waikiki came to my
mind. There we're perhaps fifty per.
sons in bathing, pitifully small pro-
portion of our pleasure-loving popu.
lstion. There we're, however. mum.
Der of young girls there who seemed
10 be enjoying the splashing breakers
to their full extent.
These young ones seemed not to
care IL their golden or chestnut
tresses did get wet and each breaker
brought the whole group of them far
uD on the sand a rollicking, laughing,
tangled up bunch OF humanity. An
other thing that was noticeable about
this particular group was the bathing
suits they wore, none of them to say
the least stylish, they were little prin.
cess patterns over boys suits. In
this way the hindrance that comes
from a full skirt and long, wide bloom
ers was done away with and the girls
all seemed TO DE conscious of a great
sense of freedom.
Inc majority Oh tue girls WHO nave
perhaps just reached the young lady
stage of their lives, seem, for the
most part, to almost shun the beach
with its scorching sun. True, one does
not enter the ball room with gleam-
ing white face, neck and arms, but a
good, healthy coat of tan and smile
OF good fellowship will do far more
towards giving oneself and ones
friends a good time than a merely
pretty face. In all of the cities on
the mainland the girl who returns
from her summer vacation looking as
pale and ,fiower-like as she did when
she departed is laughted at by her
friends.
No Excuse Should BE Given.
So many girls and Women offer as
their excuse for not being frequent
visitors at the beach the fact that
they are unable to swim. This excuse
IS really laughable one for any one
who goes about 1t in the right way
can learn to swim and that both grace
fully and with speed. An example OF
this was brought before my observa-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
RAYMOND SHOWS
new ILLUSIONS

deviation, that crowning, weird IL
fusion invented centuries ago by the
East Indian conjurors and used effec-
lively ever since, proved fitting cli-
max to the Great Raymond's new pro-
gram OF mystifying feats at Ye Lib
erty last night. Despite It's age this
unique trick never fails to puzzle and
cause thinking persons TO doubt wheth-
er the conjuror is not really possessed
of strange, unnatural powers
The feature, which Raymond calls
"Astrala." consists. or seems to con-
sist, of slowly raising human body
from table into the air. posing ii
above his head with no visible means
of support, Using one of his attrac-
tive feminine assistants, he went
through the motions of hypnotfzing
her, placing the rigid body on the
table, and after some gyrations COW
ering the body with a sheet
Then at his signal the form rose
into the air, the table was removed
and he passed large hoop over the
body several times to prove that no
cords or other unseen support held il
there. In a moment, firing a pistol
and snatching the sheet away, he left
only blank space where the girl had
been an instant before.
Raymond performed number of en-
tireiy new tricks, scattering them along
through maze of older ones that have
been seen before as performed by other
magicians, and changing from one to
another with rapidity that kept the
audience closely attentive throughout
the three long periods of the enter
tainment
Not the least of his performance is
his Zine of patter'' or small talk, and
the manner in which be produced big
black die from the. katy" of we'll
known local sporting promoter brought
roar of laughter from the audience.
Despite the excellence of the new
program. Raymond will change to still
another next Thursday evening, and
from that to third Saturday even
ing, the night of his farewell perform
ance. For the women and children he
will give a special entertainment Sat
urday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
angel IN SLUMS OF new YORK

NEW YORK, July ID" Homes for
women is the motto under which we
do everything. Women can do more in
a social way than they can do public
ly. But the trouble with the women
today is they are going about it in the
wrong way.
"A woman should not be afraid of
housework, nor afraid to do her duties
we'll. | have scrubbed floors here and
cleaned garbage cans. i left Fifth ave
nue. because could do 10 good there.
and because can and am doing good
here is Christies street"
Mrs. Theodore Roberts. vice presi-
dent of the California club. an author
of international reputation, paused a
while from her cooking and cleaning in
the house in Criminal row. to tell
me why she gave up her lovely home
and dainty surroundings 20 live among
the really poor and depraved. Christie
street goes by the name OF Criminal
row." and the "Baret mission" which
Mrs. Roberts conducts, is right in the
heart of this hoveldom. she Is like
d pure spirit literally surrounded by
squalor. As she talked with me seven
dirty faced children ranging from to
T. years Of age came in to be washed
and fed. The sight of this optimistic
reformer. in her light blue silk gown,
c;ean and neat as pin, elegant in the
heart OF inelegance, was an inspira
ticn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
Instant Relief from Eczema

You can stop that aw1ul itch from
eczema and other skin troubles in two
seconds.
Seems too good to be true-but 1t is
true. and we vouch Tor &.
Just few drops Of the simple, cool
ing wash. the ODD. Prescription for
eczema. and the itch stops instantly.
We give you a trial bottle-enough to
prove it--for Is cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

the eastern society folk spend their
summers, the water is far too cold
for the average person and the break
ers are so high and fierce looking
that many are afraid to venture far
beyond the waters edge.
Coral Being Removed.
There has for some time been COM
plants made concerning the excess
of coral at the Waikiki beach. There
has been much of this rock both in
front of the Moana and Seaside Ho.
tells. This will soon De done away
with, however, for blasting is being
done in the water near the Moana
pier and raft, and the bathers will
soon find instead of coral soft, sandy
floor there.
Clubs within clubs could easily be
formed by the girls and women here,
and many of the warm summer after
noon spent at cards might to greater
advantage be spent at the beach.
Members of the Outrigger Club who
at the present time are spending Wed.
nesday afternoon at bridge would
probably enjoy that time at Waikiki
with the same congenial friends
There have been of late a few surf.
ing parties, but if We were balancing
in scale the dancing or bridge par.
ties with the bathing parties the lat,
ter would be high up in the air.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
HONOLULU GIRLS SHOULD TAKE
MORE ADVANTAGE OF WAIKIKI

ton about three years ago. A young
lady who had been very anxious TO
learn to swim, and who. TO some ex
tent had tried TO learn without the
help of one who knew the strokes, en-
tered a class of girls who were study
ing under a noted professor.
After spending a good deal of time
and almost as much money, she was
able to, we shall say, swim. Another
girl. a friend of hers who had neither
the money nor the inclination TO learn
in this manner, spent all OF her leis-
ure hours with island boys and girls
at Waikiki anG within years time
was known TO be one of the good
swimmers on the beach. This all
helps to prove that one needs only to
be willing to take the duckings at the
each, not in tank, and to put forth
every effort, TO learn to swim. An
article in one of the San Francisco
papers tells of many of the society
maids and matrons who are devoting
their entire time this summer to the
beach, or rather the mountain streams
where those who are able swimmers
are teaching score or more of apt
and willing pupils.
Tourists Appreciative.
The people who really saem to APP
preciate our beach are Il tourists.
Many of them who travel ch sum-
mer say that 1t is superior 70 many
of the bathing resorts both on the
Pacific and Atlantic Coasts in that
the tide is never too high for even the
smallest member OF the family and it
is never too cold or too rough for
any one. Santa Cruz, California, is
one of the fashionable sumwmer re-
sorts on the western coast, and al
though the beach is crowded from
early morning to late at night with
bathing-suit clad figures, comparative
ly few of the women go in swimming
in the ocean because of the chilly
water, and, indNed, the majority Of
the men swim the bathing tanks
filed with w9 a salt water. Swim
ming in tanK may be most enjoy
able sport but it is far more danger
ouse than the wide, wide ocean, both
from the point of health and from
the fact that the many apparatuses
put up for the benefit of the man and
the practical swimmer lead the
daredevil youth far beyond the point
Of safety and often are the cause OF
fatal accidents.
At Atlantic City, wherein many of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23

"All my life I have wanted to do
this kind o. work. she said Il be
lieve the only way we can do real
good is to come and live right here in
the midst of things and, by>our teach
iugs and example, elevate the people
to a high standard of living.
In my apartment upstairs ! have
everything as expensive and elegant
as possible The children love to come
Up to my rooms because they feel 1t is
their home But they must keep busy
81 the time. l will not tolerate idle.
ness. 1t makes me nervous.
, Il have IL chosen companions,
whom | call my twelve apostles
Just then a knock came at the door
and four little girls entered. Upon re.
cciving nod of approval from Mrs,
Roberts they scattered about the
rooms to finish the work that had
been interrupted
"That little girl with the buster is
st. Peter" said Mrs. Roberts.
"She bosses the job and is usually
in trouble. had the hardest time with
her when she hrst came but now she
is one of my dearest daughters.
You have no idea what a filthy con.
dition found this house in, nor what
unEept homes l learned the children
We're living in. Everything has chang
cd now. The children by their exam
pie have created new atmosphere in
life and are making their houses into
homes"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23

The Supreme Court. yesterday heard
arguments in the appeal of the case
of Chung Nung, the Chinaman recent
iy convicted by a jury in Circuit Court
OF criminal assault on a young girl
and took the case under Amusement
Attorneys Cathcart and Milverton ap
reared for the Territory and Lorrin
Andrews for the defendant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23

The big house enjoyed the show
last night and the company should
have a successful run here.
Mr. Norman Pearce gave a good
portrayal ofSergeant Brue, and Willie
Pollard was fair as his nephew.
Sergeant Brue will be given tonight
and tomorrow night. and win be fol-
lowed by the eyer-popular -Miksdo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-23
Be Prepared.

Buy it now. Chamberiain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al
most certain to be needed before the
summer is over. Buy it now and be
prepared for such an emergency. For
sale at all dealers Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-15
BANKHEAD STATES
 WILSON WILL WIN Taft's Vetoes Hurting His Strength-Father Home
 Next Week

John H Bankhead, Jr. was in the city yesterday on personal business and will return to Jasper early today Mir. Bankhead was very well pleased at the fine crop reports throughout the state, predicted general prosperity in all lines and that the Birmingham district would be especially favored.
 On politics MT. Bankhead said Tt IS my opinion that Woodrow Wilson will be easily elected. He is gaining strength every day and the repub- licans with their recriminations and factions are losing in proportion. Roosevelt Is an exposed bugaboo and 1t fig doubtful if he will secure a vote in the electoral college. The recent ve- toes of President Taft further weak ems him with electors throughout the coun- try and he can have no hope of re- election.
 The action of the House of Repre- sentatives in passing over the Pres ident's veto the wool and steel bills is very commendable. but they will never pass through the Senate. The old line republicans are too strong there.
 My father will in all probability arrive home next week as I expect Con- gress will adjourn by then"