davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
VETLESEN ACTING AS
b.. CONSUL FOR NORWAY

According to an official communiea,
tion received yesterday by Governor
Pinkham from the secretary of state at
Washington provisional recognition has
been accorded by the latter to l.. M.
'NCtlesen Of Honolulu to act as consul
for Norway during the absence of Con-
sui Fritz Anton Klamp from the Ter
ritory,
Consul KIamp left Honolulu some
weeks ago on a FIVE months, leave Of
absence for tour Of the United States
and Europe. Acting Consul v, J.. Vet,
Lessen is cashier of the Mutual Tele-
phone Company and well known in Ho.
nomlu business and social circles.
4. Since women began to vote in New
Zealand divorce has decreased ~ per
cent VA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

~ was glad to see that my little
interview published in The Advertiser
this morning had some effect, said a
visitor from Rawhide, Nevada, yester,
day. ~ see that they have decorated
the statue Of your first king -Kamee.
ana, / think they call him--but the
beautiful court building still lacks any
Carnival decorations and not even an
American flag is seen over it, IN
Kamehameha 3 statue was decorated
yesterday morning with d number Of
lima leis and a handsome Hawaiian
flag and other bunting. The Judiciary
Building. however, still wants touch
of the decorators hand. No flag waves
over the building, although three div s.
ions Of the first circuit court, the su.
preme court and the headquarters Of
the board Of education and several
other departments are housed under
its roof.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
w. r. Frcar en- Behalf Of Utilities
Commission to Ask Congress
sional Approval Of Act 1856.

The Public Utilities, Commission
viii, met yesterday afternoon author.
lied Chairman E. A. Mott.Smith to re-
qnest Ex-Governor Walter Il. Frear to
represent the commission in Washing
ton. Frcar is to be sskcd TO appear be-
fore the congressional comrsittecs to
explain the scope and intent Of Act 1856
Of the session laws Of 1918 IN order TO
obtain congressional approval thereof.
A statement will also be prepared for
submission to congress through tho Of.
does Of Delegate Kalsnianaole.
According TO its report submitted to
the commission yesterday the Honolulu
Rapid Transit and Land Company col
lected 950,0S5 FIVE cent cash fares dur
ing January 1914. The total number
of passengers carried, including half
fares, chartered parties, free and trans
fers, reached a total Of about million
and a quarter persons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

summary Two-base hits, Derby, G.
Hoogs, lnman, Brewer, scott; sacrifice
hits. Brewer, double plays, All Sun
70 Spencer TO +. Desha; left on bases,
Pnnahou s, Hawaii &; bases on balls,
OF Imam 8; struck out, by lnman 5,
by Mahuka 8 wild pitches, Mahuka
2; passed balls, Brown 9. Empires,
Stayton and Drums. Time Of game, one
hour thirty.fve minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
BREWER AWAITS WORD
FROM SOLDIER KING

Harper Brewer Of the Twenty-fifth
Infantry and crack distance runner
is anxiouly awaiting a reply to his
def TO Soldier King for a match
race at two miles or more. ". .,.r,.
Brewer is willing and ready to put
up a forfeit TO bind the match and
would be pleased TO meet King at The
Advertiser office any evening this
week. -. =. X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

counting for S0,0OO,0Oo gallons of wa.
ter daily, while like amount runs 70
waste into the many valleys and
gulehes Of that portion of the Big
ISLAND. The Territory claims owner.
ship of all the water which has its
sources in the upper hills and it is
over this claim that the dispute as to
ownership has arisen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
HAWAII SHOULD
HAVE BUILDING.
AID Club, BY Vote, Urges Upon
the Governor the Benefit 70
Be Reaped at Fair.

That the AID Club believes that a
proper exhibition Of Hawaii s resources
and proper sample Of Hawaii g tour
list charms, suitably housed IN build
ing Of Hawaii $ own, should be ready
for the inspection Of the world az the
San Francisco Exposition in 1918 was
made plain yesterday when vote was
taken in the matter for the benefit OF
Governor Pinkham. In the course Of
a paper dealing with various adyertis-
ing problems, IRON the editorial stand.
point, Roderick o. Mathes0n brought
% the front the question Of the ndver.
tising value to Hawaii OF proper fair
exhibit at San Francisco and suggested
that the Ad Club 20 on record in the
matter, the Governor having called for
such expressions Of public opinion.
Matson, Endorses idea.
Captain Mataon, who had just been
elected TO menrhership in the club.
arn,iv seconded the idea that Hawaii
should strain every point 70 provide
the one hnndrcd and thirtysthfes thou.
sand dollars needed for tho Hawaii
Building, the preparation Of the exhibit
and the care Of II during the fair
period. Tho advertising wbich Hawaii
woHld Get from proper exhibit would
give. returns many fold, said CAPTAIN
Metsou. When the vote was called,
thera wRs none opposed. ".
docs that vote satisfy youf'' ask
n Prcsidrnt harrington.
tYes II, someone gees that II gets
TO the Governor ears, said the mover
cf the informal resolution,
Celebration Plans.
Yesterdays session OF the Ad Club
was q lively one, with a number of
Hut.nf-fov-n visitors. several Of whom
were called upon to stand on their chair
md sneak an invitation witch mono
declined. The plans Of the club for the
Flnrnl Parade and the water carnival
were briefly outlined by the committee
rhairman in charge and the members
were urged 10 be present at the final
march hing drill in the armory tomorrow
afternoon 1T Eve O'Clock. One ietaeh-
ments Of the club will march In "A
Club uniform Of white and yellow. while
another detaehment will be in the pa
rade in sowe original Pirate stunts The
Pirates will also be prominent in their
craft during the, water carnival. while
IL is Iikelylthat the Keokuk will also
he outsl9a the harbor to welcome the
Mauna Kea on Saturday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
DON'T RISK PNEUMONIA.

Get rid Of every cold as quickly as
possible. II is the forerunner Of all
pulmonary trouble, and pneumonia may
develop In 4 few hours, Take Cham
berlains Cough Remedy. II is a sim.
pie thing TO do, hut the effect il mar
velons, For sale BY all dealers, Benson,
Smith 4 Coz Ltd, agents for Hawaii, 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

"A locality in Maine, in which there
is long chain OF lakes, was recently
drained In order that it might be turn
ed into farming land. The land has
refused to remain dra, ned, however. and
the lakes are gradually reaprcaring as
they were before. ... .H... ~ tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

Summary--Home run, Willis; three.
base hit, Soares; two-base hits, e.
Mason, Hixenbaugh; sacrifice hits, Xix.
enbaugh, Willis; double play, Hixen.
bough to Sterquel to Willis; hit by
pitcher, Mason by Robinson; bases on
balls, of Lawson 2, of +. Robinson 1 !;
struck out, by Lawson Is, by T.. Rob,
inson wild pitches, Lawson 8; passed
tall, Renowski l. Empires, Stayton
and Bruins. Time of game, one hour.
and twenty-five minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
CITY DADS TAKE
IN FIREWORKS
Pyrotechnics Prove Drawing Gard
and Supervisors Adjourn to
Witness Display.
anon wednesday AayertIscr.,,

NfTom wednesday, AQNertiScrJ a. ..'
The anticipated fireworks ut the
meeting Of the board OF supervisors
last night, szzlcd temporarily away
because Of the potent magnetism Of
the fireworks program at Moiliili given
under tho get.together.anspiees Of the
Mid-Pacife Carnival mans cement, and
in quick and placid nnanimity, the su.
,peryisors adjourned TO 60 in different
bpnehes 60 the old athletic field.
The hot brands were burning in the
minds Of each of the members pres
emit, That OF retrenchment and that of
the bill Of Contractor Devine, CT al,
for public work done and in which
Supervisor s. G. IIardesty is inter
ested.
The revised form in which the bill
was presented January 81, omits the
amount Of $3.50 said to be the intor-
est Of SUPERIOR Hardesty in the con-
tract work done and included in the
bill as presented ten months ago and
refused payment by the supervisors
IL was this matter which was ex.
pected to cause wordy pyroteehnies
iast night
Pachoco Opposed TO Pay-ent
II L. L. Weaver, deputy county at.
torney draws up q new opinion which
will give legal sanction to the payment
of the bill, trimmed of the hardesty
share, it will meet with bitter oppo-
sition from Supervisor Pacheco on
parliamentary grounls and on the
grounds Of public policy, 50 said
Pacheco last night.
Whether the bill has been made
legal or not by taking from il the
thirty odd dollars claimed by Hardesty
before, l think it would be very
serious mistake for the, beard to ALLOW
it, y said Pacheco. fTo allow this
bill which was rejected by the board
ten months ago, would establish a
precedent and open hole through
which many unjust bills might be put
in different shape and the law evaded
before our eyes.
81 do not believe we can properly
consider the bill as presented. The
only way IL can come up according to
parliamentary rules known TO every
school boy Is upon a motion for re.
consideration. And motion to re-
consider, after ten months had elapsed
after the first vote wonld be absurd
parliamentary action.
'Devine and Hardesty had their
remedy ten months ago when the bill
was first rejected, by bringing suit in
court. Whether this course was not
taken in order to avoid publicity, II
am not. prepared to say"
Goes for Public Park.
Before adjourning last night to
meet again Thursday night, the super
yisors approved the petition Of resi-
dents in Manoa Valley asking the
board to abandon the. gore corner in
that valley between the upper and
lower Manoa Valley roads \ as a site
for q FIRE station and that the same be
dedicated as permanent public park.
The fire department. committee report
ed that another suitable site for a
fire house had been selected and Al
resolution asking Governor Pinkham
to dedicate the Manoa gore as pub.
lie park was adopted.
The request that sanitary carts used
by the u. 3. army posts while in the
city be exempted from police rcstrie-
tons was approved.
Pila Holo was appointed janitor Tor
Emma Square in place of Pine Kahas
lei, deceased. IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
Bank cf Hawaii
LIMITED.

incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAID,UP CAPITAL. !. !. $500 10000
UNDIvfDED pRoFIrs 1882 %
OFFICERS.
G.. II, Cooke. ......,....s President
r. d. Tenney .......s. Vice President
r. p. Damon. !. !. \. ~, !. 80. Cashier
@. @. Fuller. Il 80. :. Assistant Cas- Ter
4. McCorriston ~. Assistant Caskier
DIRECTORS: @, H, Cooke, =. D..
Tenney, A. Lewis, Dr., L. ~ Bishop,
f. W. Macfarlane, J, Al. McCandless,
q. il. Atherton, Geo. p. Carter, +. b.
Damon, i. G Atherton, r A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS
y DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given TO all branches
Of Banking
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST. H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
BuslNRss CARps

n n q 7 ~ IVHuHl % mo 7.
iONoLULU RON WORKS CO. Ma.
Z 'b'nery Of every description made 70
. Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
Careful Work Required.

H .
The exact location Of any district
requires q great deal Of careful work
which only q man Of technical training
and experience lis capable Of compre-
hending.
The triangulation system is slowly
being developed, and very little pro-
gress has been made owing to the un,
favorable weather conditions for tri-
angulation. However, Punchbowl has
been occupied several times, also Round
Top and points along the water front
A great deal Of time has been taken
up In locating ODD city monuments.
Practically in every case the monu.
ments we're anywhere from six inches
to one foot underground. These monu-
ments were put in without any regard
to the future grade Of street, and
80 when the streets were graded the
monuments were underground. 1t is
necessary that they be brought to the
surface Of any street whore perma-
nent pavement is to be laid.
An index map on q scale Of one inch
to 1000 feet has been prepared. This
has been all the preliminary work to
date, t YtE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
Elevatlons Eatablished.

Elevations have been established Al
all street corners and work on placing
the permanent bronze bench marks will
be undertaken within the coming month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

inning.
Three runs and -four, hits OF Meyer
when relieved at close of scond inning
by f. Robinson.
Hits and runs by innings: Ct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20
Total
$i,OO6.2o

"
The report continues, setting forth
the finding Of former city monuments
from six inches 10 a foot under ground
and old bench marks from few inches
to foot out Of line, stating that with
such system Of bench marks there
could not be any uniformity in the work
done by the engineering department
His report in part follows: Fg
When this work was started there
were no instruments available in c0un-
ty engineer Office, as those on hand
were in constant use by Messrs. Wilder
and Willis, engaged ON the routine
work Of the Office. A Buff and Buff
transit, also Buff and Buff level were
located which had been used on the
Waiahole water tunnels for a short
time; the transit but three days and
the level two months. The cost Of
these instruments delivered in Homo
lulu was $452. We obtained them for
$3.50 at a saving Of $l52. We also pur-
chased a large drafting tahle which was
also necessary for $50. Besides this,
two level rods at $l5, twp lO0-foot
tapes and one l00.foot chain were pur-
chased for use in tho permanent street
survey. Nt,efg tti
From January to ~ the department
Of public works, survey Office and Office
Of tho U. s. engineers, were visited in
an effort, TO obtain all the information
on hand SO that the. Office could find
data as We needed 1t. M
On January IL Engineers Collins and
Allen reported to take up work.
Mr.. Collins has taken active charge
of all the level work. Commencing at
the Judiciary Building he has run sew.
eral level circuits by way Of the vari.
GUS streets up as far as the Country
Club. The red lines on the map on file
in the Office Of the city and county
engineer will show the routes and cir.
cults Of standard check levels run to
February 4. These have been checked
and the complete outer circuit checks
to within two-hundredths Of foot, or.
one-quArter Of an inch, which is with
in the practical limits NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-20

M. IIoogs 0ul. bunting thlra striEe.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-06
PRocEEElNes DEmoeaane EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TENTH JuDlelA

At meeting Of the Democratic Exec
utive Committee of the Tenth Judicial
District Of the State Of Louisiana, COM
posed of the Parishes Of Tsnsas and Con-
cordia, held, pursuant to adjournment,
at the Court House in the Town of st.
Joseph, La, at noon on. this Monday,
February End, 1914, there were present:
w. M. Davidson, Secretary, Joseph Cur
ry, G. C. Goldman by proxy w. NJ. Da-
wilson, and B. B. Parhsm BY proxy G..
H. Clinton, being the full membership
of this Committee as now constituted.
Upon motion, Mr.. G. H. Clinton was
elected Chairman pro tern.
The following resolution was offered,
seconded and unanimously adopted:
! Whereas, at a meeting Of this Com
mittee, held in st. Joseph, La, on Nom
day, January 26th, 1914, ii was provided
that a primary election be held on Tues
day, February 10th, 1914, to- nominate
a candidate for Judge of the Tenth, Ju-
dicial District OF Louisiana, TO be voted
for at the general election to be held
on Tuesday, February Path, 1914; and
Whereas, 1t was provided that in the
event but one qualified elector shall have
announced and declared his intention to
become a candidate fot said Office by
midnight of Tuesday, February 3rd,
1914, in the manner and form provided
for in Act No. 40 of 1905, that this Com
mittee be authorized to declare said per-
sdh the nominee of the Democratic Party
for said Office of Judge Of sb6 1eath Dis
trict Court and =. its &c,
Whereas, 1t appears from the records
of said COMMITTEES that Nathan M. Cal
houn was and is the sole and only candi.
date for said office, and the only duly
qualified elector who has complied with
the laws of this State relative to the nom.
ination by the Democratic Party az q can.
didate for the Office Aforesaid, therefore,
be it ta
Resolved, By the Democratic Execu.
tive Committee of the Tenth Judicial Die
trict of Louisiana that the said Nathan
M. Calhoun is hereby declared to be the
nominee of the Democratic Party Of the
said Tenth Judicial District of Louisiana,
for the Office of District Judge, to be vot.
ed for at the general election to be neid
throughout said District on Tuesday,
February 24th, 1914.
r. D. Calhoun was elecied a member
of this Committee from the Parish OF
Concordia to I'll the unexpired term ol
John s. Boatner, deceased.
And there being no further business
the meeting adjourned sine die.
q. H. CLINTON,
Ch'rm'n. pro tenn.
w. NJ. DAVIDSON, Sec'y. -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-06

BY local applications, a. they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is only BY constitutional remedies
Deafness il caused by an inflamed condi-
ton OF the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inflsmed
You have rumbling sound Of imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness 10 the result, and unless the in
damation can be taken out and this tube
restored to it, normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
OF ten are caused by Catarrl,, which 10
nothing bot inAamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for particulars.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
+. J. CHENEY 4 Co., Tolsdo, Ohio,
oe)a n 0suou1lss 7os11.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-06
WATERPROOF NOTES.

Miss Rebecca Turpin lie at home for ..
few days.
Miss Leslie and Mr.. R. E. Fulton vevs
in onr town Saturday. &
Miss Rosa Guice spent the weekend
with Mrs. Dwight Stone.
Mr. Halle Turpin lie on visir to her
mother, Mrs. ]. A. Turpin
Mrs. Kullman has been i'll for several
days, but is much better now.
Mrs. j. G. Gorton went to Natchez
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Newell.
Mrs. Or Gorton, to the regret of her
many friends, has been very i'll this week.
Little Miss Adele Hillyer Hunter has
been sick all week, but is up and out
again.
Mrs. N. B. Hunter has gone to For.
dyce, AK, to visit her son, Mr.. FLOYD
Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Martien have been
to Fort Smith, Ark, and seem to be de-
lighted with that part of country.
The Deputy Grand Chancellor, Mr.. ].
w. Compton, spent Tuesday in our town
and lectured at the K. of p. Hall that
night.
MIR. and Mrs. j. E. Byram and Mn.
John T. Moore came down from St. Jo-
seph Saturday to spend the day with
Mrs. Randall Hunter.
A meeting of the Tensss-C oncordia
Planters Association was held at Water.
proof on Wednesday. Quite a large
number were present from both parishes.
A masquerade ball will be given on
Friday the 18th by the young ladies Of
Waterproof at the X. OF P. Hall, to
which an invitation lie extended to the
young people of st. Joseph and Newell
ton
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-06
WHEN YOURE SICK YOUR WAGES STOP.

You know what that means-miser-
worrying bills-debt!
You know you can't afford to get sick
Keeping in good health means food and
clothing for you and your family. 1t il
up to you, whenever you don't feel right,
to take something to make you right, to
strengthen you. to build You up, ward
of worse sickness-protect you and your
family That thing we have in Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion. In offering it to You,
we protect yoA against money risk, by
personally promising you that, If it does
not restore your health, we will give back
your money without word or question.
We believe it is the best builder Of
health, energy and strength you can get.
1t is helping many of your neighb0rs.
If it don't help you, we will give back
your money.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion il composed
principally Of pure Olive Oil and the
Hypophoepbites. Each has long been en-.
dorsed by successful physicians. Here
they are for the first time combined. The
result lie remarkable nerve, blood and
strength-building remedy that is both
food and medicine. For all who are ner.
vous, rundown and debilitatsd-no mai
ter what the cause; for old people, cop.
valescents; for puny children, We know
of nothing that will give health sns,
strength as quickly az Iexsli OIi,e I 4
Emulsion. 1t is real builder "a l,,sl
blood, strong muscles, good H. -.
Pleasant to take, it contains 1. s.-sla
or habit-forminy drugs II ~ ~
feel we'll, economic bott nude. ....
strength by beginning to-da 10 take
Rexali Olive Oil Emulsion .i,i only At
the RexaIl Stores, and H. ,.n- i.sah H.
US. $l.00-St. Joseph Drug Co., I'D.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-06

Mr.. J. w. Compton, of Shreveport,
Deputy Grand Chancellorfor the Knights
of Pythias Lodge Of Louisiana, was Wis
tor to st. Joseph on Wednesday and met
many OF our local K. of P's. Mr.. Comp
ton was accompanied by Mr.. Guy N.
Hunter, of Tensas Lodge No. "a, X. of P
at Waterproof. The purpose of the visit
of these two gentlemen was to revive in
terest that has become somewhat dormant
in local Pythian circles, and, we under
stand no small degree Of success accom-
panied their efforts. There seemed how
ever no special desire on the part of the
local knights to revive Pamela Lodge, No.
l4l, which was destroyed Oct. %, 1901,
when st. Joseph was swept by fire, and
which then was in a most thriving condi.
ton, wl,ereupon the invitation was ex.
tended by Mr.. Hunter to all members Of
this lodge to place their cards with Tensas
No. "a. Some half dozen or more, We
understand, agreed to same while some
new material will probably be secured.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-06

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that while
it has no difficulty in securing suffi-
cent female stenographers and type
writers to meet the needs of the de-
apartments at Washington, the sup
ply Of male eligibles has not been
equal to the demand. Young men
who are at least IS years Of age and
who are willing to accept the usual
entrance salaries. which are $40
and $500 a year, have excellent op-
portunities for appointment. While
the entrance salaries are low, adj
vancement 10 reasonably rapid to
those meriting it. The examina.
ti0ns, which any competent stenog-
rapher should be able to pass, are
held each month in the year, except
December, in the principal cities Of
the United States.
Full information in regard to the
examination may be secured by ad-
dressing the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission, Washington, D.
C.. or District Secretary, Post Office,
Bos.c1, Mass, Philadelphia, Pa,
Atlanta, Ga, Cincinnati. Ohio, Chi
cago, ILL.,. st. Paul, Mimi, Seattle,
Wash. San Francisco, Cal. Custom
horse. New York. N. Y. New Or
leans, La; or Old Customhouse. St.
Louis, Mo.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-02-06

The Uuited States Civil Service
Commission, at Washington, ha.
issued the following circular setting
forth the schedule Of examinations
for fourth class post masters in
Louisiana, which we publish fol-
public information. The circular
reads:
An Executive Order issued by
the President requires competitive
examinations by the Commission for
the position of postmaster at all
fourth-class post offices at which the
annual compensation is $50 or
more, and at which the present in
cumbent was not appointed under
the Civil-Service Regulations.
Examinations for fourth-class post
master under the order mentioned
will be held at Texarkana, Arkan-
sas, Vicksburg and Natchez, on
March IA, 1914, and in the State
of Louisiana on the dates and at the
examination points mentioned In
section 8 Of this circular.
Only the following points are
mentioned in this section: Newell
ton, Locust Ridge, Waterproof,
L'Argent, Clayton. Examinations
for Tenaas parish to be held at St.
Joseph March Is, and for Concordia
parish at Ferriday on March IL.
For further information zee post.
MISTER st either Of these places.