davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-11-26
WHY CATCH o

WHY CATCH COLD
ons-half Of the Dsaths and Two.
thirds Of The Sickness b tho 81.
rect Result Of Ca&shins Cold.
Nothing could be Of greater vital
interest to the family than to know
how to avoid catching cold.
COLDS THAT KILL
II 1t be true. as famous doctor
says. that catching cold can be
avoided. think what It Two.
thirds of the sickness that now ops
presses the people would be avoided.
Serious interference with business.
The anguish Of anxious parents. The
blasting Of many brilliant dreams.
All these things would be largely
done away with IL people knew how
to avoid catching cold. Catching
cold is a very common experience In
numerous households. People have
come to believe that there is no way
TO avoid IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03

For the next six months politics and the Mexico will
time maintaining interest with the great American game
The baseball fans have at last come into their
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
COTTON RoIL.woRM pARAsrrrs.

There little necessity for rterang that the United
prtment OF agriculture stands ready and willing
cultural industries of this Territory emergency The
bureau OF entomology acknowledged to be the best equipped
scientific organization of its kind in the world the right
as an integral part Of the Union ask
securing aid for her unborn industries well for
the prosperity Of these Islands has been founded
Getting cotton boworm parasites not depend on
the availability OF territorial funds the bounty of private
times good funds abundant it might well be
matter OF conmendabe pride for board of agriculture
forestry or for private interests ahead
parasites No criticism offered against the enterprise and
acuen Of the business interests Of this Territory for having
expeditions to the ends Of the earth the past
ever the financial situation has changed and Hawaii nothing
asking the assistance Of the federal
been given that the cotton boworm be effectively
through the introduction of its specific parasites large
commercial interests will undertake the establishment cotton
industry in Hawaii B .staat. tasa..@ Ias. II
The Governor and the commercial bodies request
ing the department Of agriculture help Hawaii
overwhelming obstacle that stands in the way putting un
developed cotton industry its feet 1t
lection there may be following the which
gested. FIX ,-5a ~ f .a n4 ># '.'f.GT's
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
aovERNoR p1NKHAMs wrsr cHo1or

Ho is losing good citizen and the Territory Hawaii is secur
ling valuable servant in Henry W. Kinney who yesterday ap
pointed superintendent Of the department Of public instruction
must be for Governor Pnkham make
official force he will the judgment he displayed yesterday
the appointment of Mr. Kinney head the important
branches of the he will merit the approval the peo
pie Of these islands During the Mr. Kinney has resided here
he has proved himself constructive citizen and fearless fighter
for what he thought for the of Hawaii
ed that his criticisms have resulted in checking the graft evil
public affairs Hawaii the conviction many were
responsible for the dishonesty and the setting Of example
cannot help but Of good the entire Territory
In school affairs during the few Mr. Kinney
proved himself possessed Of keen grasp conditions number
reforms have been brought about and under his guidance
no doubt but the school department viii take still higher place
in the rank with schools of the states
This of Superintendent Kinney not intended in
ent Of Superintendent Gibson during he has
held his position has showed desire improve and
who has accomplished much However the school department
long time has needed with broad affairs
edge OF conditions outside the school Superintendent
comes into his position only with knowledge affairs
OF the world but deep sympathy with the educational
and we believe desire to out his plans One thing
be said about him is that he politician
the broadcast meaning Of that For this people
Hawaii need have nothing to fear result of his
The Advertiser wishes him congrauates
Governor Pinkham in his wise choice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
COTTON BoIL-woRM PARASITES

Il principles to give up
trying accomplish something
staces ahead 1t good business to first sweep away
sight and then build industry Pnhan believes
men the principle that thousand dollars by
will thousand
with him. II the planters had fifteen years
what they would have fight these islands
millions of dollars better off in pocket today better able
stand up against evil days that ahead. t#
Modern business overooks The old htor-miss
methods production place Hawaii our boast that
in business methods applied agriculture Hawaii leads ALL
follows f t .# 49,
With which there equally known remedy
and with the extreme necessity for divecatio the pro
ftab production in this Territory wise overlook
sonabe Of improving the conditions which limit production
Of old crops Of REF ks
The Governor standing he does at the throttle rightly
be the Judge as to matters of expeeny in the expenditure public
funds IT. however appears probable that the industry
would be taken up commercially
be aside the Governor and the bodies of
to properly hand bring this about
Acknowledging that the Territory has money
better time than for all who develop
ment of possible industry unite with Dr. " Wilcox
his that the secretary of agriculture Hawaii
parasites to hold in check the bol-worm of cotton
DR. o. Howard chief enomologst of the agr
culture has repeatedly expressed the keens interest the
cultural welfare Of Hawaii The Territory benefited
department be had for the asking that
to spend large for sending explorers the ends of the
EARTH has been the practise It all well for the agcu
tua interests of this Territory
trained entomoog bringing in parasites combat pests
fruit pests cattle The fact nevertheless
department the world composed of whose
the command of the coffee grazing and cotton interests of
Territory 1t sounds large talk sending explorers
for African cotton parasites but it unnecessary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
ANSWERS HIMSELF.

Richard lie Gaienne fory-eight years age Twenty
years ago ne Fitzgerald
OF Omar Khayyam Rubayat had just popular chord and
the whole world ecsay of response Every person
pretense quoted it. Mental cultuss eggs
breakfast and with their Emerson afternoon
GaIenne the market with made
no preense at being translation 1t beautifully but
most people regarded it much cribbng
did not stick simply because it first suspicious
the people could not be To the authen
ITCHY LIE Gaienne has wiped out his aron avenged
himself on the world the time If he did wrong
for 1t and if he did right he has proved his spirit writing
Repentant This consists of hrtysix quaans which
ascend to the heights of poetry with the idea giving
the lie to the grape and the yine and all sophsry
that whisky be called whisky that drinks you
health In the stuff will both admit that is disease
making the soul and body stink marking both
filled full OF bottles and dead mems bones LIE Gaenne
the moth that feeds the silk garment youth
shall rot that it's fire onyto be quenced by
to your self body burning shame that it shall
heart that loves and take your friends
keen capacity to feel turn brittle
sense CONCEAL drain the brain of all its powers
dream rob Of and all the bloom
sweat alike shall soury stain the eyered pillow Of
head We said it poetry, knowing we'll that
grotesque but the two curously inermngled Listen:
How sweet it sounds oh, what petty liel
Wine and the well beoved7-thou and l. ill.,.
r And loi the nightingale though the 80
Dropt silver tears adown the listening sky.
Nights candles burnt out'-o cleansing wordsl
quote you here in instead of birds; -'. Il
The soul of Shakespeare lives in yonder dawn ~"
After night of pigstes and of shrds." .@as =@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
nv sTARvATToN NOT IN SIGHT.

The fact population twenyone Der cent in the
period covered By the last while the production
1909 only IL than 1892
basis for the fear that this country would not be able
much longer and would have become Importer
oodstufs as it has heretofore exported E
The Committee Statistics and Standards the
Commerce Of the United States Douglass chairman has re-
ing bulletin upon it. tE, ..
The committee shows that the comparison instituted
dueton in the two selected is not applicable
period and that leaves entirely Of consideration
ant factors in the problem IT, for instance the
been made between 1899 1912 would appeared that the
production of wheat eighteen per cent
EACH oatsan increasingly important item human foodRy
three cent and hynine cent IL
the aarm1sts have left entirely out of consideration
in the production Of edible beans rice buckwheat corn milo
maize and the other sorghum grains which
food. tt a k, 81
Further gained attention turned to the sub
potatoes great in population the
increase in the production of potatoes
cent and there extension of farming
fruit growing. ! asa W-I
After dsposng of the fear that this nation falling behind
food producing nation the committee
losing foodexporng Upon this point
speaks less confidently 1t certain that the gaining
by leaps and bounds exporter of fruits nuts It
certain that there has been steady decline in the exports
total production of The
generally but not always rising and falling with the
crop ~ usI uEUW
Finally the there been slow but steady
DDS and that this increase greatly augmented The concu
sion reached that the look for
and reasonable prices rather than for tighter pinch
living cost .Va Ee.@{E.@t aEH. aT##H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
GooDING FIELD DID GOOD WORK.

The Ho Tribune of March 81 the following tribute
oodng Field whose work with the Hawaii probe
such factor in exposing the graft conditions the Big Islands
While H. Gooding Field Hlo man; he has done enough
for this community to be honorary citizenship
town. for his work for the better
has value which far exceeds the dollars
and cents paid him. .a ###
The services performed by Field for this county have demon
straed beyond the slightest doubt his qualifications his efficiency
and his almost ability extract import
ant facts which, without his genius have remained u-
known forever In the face of dscouageme
SANDER Field carried his work faithfully efficiently to
the end and the fact that the members of the nvesga
ton committee who best qualified Judge express abs
he has DONE places to rest such doubts the
commission and its staff by their calumnies have
the minds Of the poorly informed. a%d
OF those who have discussed the qualifications which
siabe that the chairman of public utilities should
possess have held that attorney should Head the COM
mission while others have favored appointment Of spe-
ciaist accountant Under the peculiarly
fortunate that there available who training both
an attorney and accountant, EtsT .
Few people know just how splendid training Field has had
After he resigned 1908 chief Panama
Canal Commission which appointment he from the com
mencement of the active organization work the
for three Field took graduate Columbia
University specializing interstate and corporation
law trusts and public service corporation administration finance
and efficiency After that he retained by number Of the
largest public service and industrial corporations North
west for special research work and for Investigations
tion Of administrative and financial policy reorganization
physical valuation and eprecaons adjustment operating
cost analysis and similar subjects sE III . "@ts41 f..
If one were to train to fill the position this the very
course OF instruction would put him through Field has
knowledge his work in this county shows ability
to apply and that he is hard and conscientious worker
work here has deserved reward than his
Every good citizen of this county will pleased to see him Sc
the position and every good citizen of the Territory should
rejoice that able available for this important post
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
TO DO HONOR TO THE FRENCH,

1t has been suggested that the United States
monument Panama Canal French genius
French initiative that enterprise the Portland
gram .@t#+ FHs
Many Americans consider this suggestion little fareched
The de Lesseps undertaking colossal failure financially
that fact has cast cloud of bement upon
achievement the hmus Of Panama That this unjust
Colonel Goethas himself bears the most convincing testimony
The greatest of American engineers having completed the
begun Ls and while receiving the thanks of the Nation
the hands of the National Geographical Society found
that without the work of the French engineers the us
we could not today regard the canal practically completed
That statement modesy made sufficient Colonel Cocktails
the above all Others judge the of the
done by the French engineers and he the idle
peted canal in the main what the French planned
be- and that the work they did has fastened the
accomplishment t..a.q E#... r.. -. - .E,"
1t would only be act of international courtesy graceful
worthy thing to do between nation and anOhe should
the testimony Of Colonel Goethas
commemorate the part which the French have played build
ing of this great waterway by suitable memorial ".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
ADVERTISER PUBLICITY
LOCATES MISSING MAN

Quickly following the publicity given
in The Advertiser yesterday morning Of
The search that is being made for Karl
Freiherr Won dem Bussehe Ippenburg by
Georg Rodiek, German consul, news was
received yesterday morning by H. A.
Schroeder, secretary to the consul, that
a man answering to the description as
published yesterday was second lieu.
tenant in the Fourth Infantry at Fort
MissoNa, Montana. .rh IS =
: Mr.. Schroeder stated that his informa-
ton is reliable and was furnished him
by an officer in the United States Army
who is well acquainted with the miss,
ing man. ...,. ... .. ~ r..
Mr.. Schroeder s informant stated that
the young man sought for was born
the United States of German parents
and has dropped the last part of the
amily name and is now known as Carl
Freiherr Won dem Bussche. He will be
communicated with by the mail leaving
somorrow. .sssst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
THE PASSING HOUR.

In comparison with windjammes which nfrequeny sail
the seas for half century the of the modern steamships
distinctly ephemera fifteen the
batng the arrival of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse North
German Lloyd line her maiden trip She hailed
word marine construction Now the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
to be devoted to third class and traffic only So rapid
the progress construction that dozen
Olympic the Imperator and the Aquitan
gated to seerage traffic And perhaps all the ranpacfc
atlantic vessels be business that time
with the people fitting back forth between Honolulu and the
mainland in airships. Who knowsi tn .."
II the had given attention protests the
taxpayers and less the demands political year
several hundred employees of the different the
city would be compelled ten per cent
Of their earnings for the next three months help the
which the policy Of the supervisors has brought on
The wireless dispatches tell that life saving will hereafter
of the duties Of the New York police department If they
started this innovation before Becker his
their campaign Of determination New York would spared
the nOtoriety has achieved during the past few
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
EXPERT INVESTIGATES
BREAkWAIER At H|LO

Julian Wells, who is agent for Rich
I'd Denning, trustee in bankruptcy for
he Philadelphia Breakwater Company,
vent to Hilo Wednesday ON the Mat
onia to look over the affairs Of that
oncern in connection with the Hilo
0reakwater contract. Mr.. Wells arrived
from New York on the Sierra. He is
A contractor who has had long expert.
'nce in handling government dock and
harbor work along the Atlantic Coast
IS well as various large public and pri-
sate construction works in Mexico and
the West Indies. NJ r. Prosser has
,een retained as local counsel for the
trustee. The receiver, Richard Dem
ling, is vice president of the American
surety Company, which appears as
londsman for the breakwater company
n the fulfllment of its contracts with
he United States government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
OUR GREAT wARsH1ps AND OTHERS

Commenting upon of the First Lord of the Adj
maly in the House of Commons fortnight ago concerning
British building program the New York says edoray
STILL latest dreadnough the New York is about
most powerful the worlds baesps The fact Of the matter is
the Texas already built is sister ship They differ minor
24OO tons the Texas and New York will carry
ten linch and secondary batteries Of nch
The Nevada Oklahoma which October 26
1872 and November 1912 respectively will have sigher larger
displacement but the batteries Considerably formidable
because they will two nh paper the
Pennsylvania about sixteen cent completed and 49,
which about four cent completed They viii have space
ment OF 81 tons with the greater length and beam required by
their larger batteries When the Pennsylvania and 49, into
the United States viii great batesps
Whle the Pennsylvania and 39' in displacement length
fortre be understood that Powers plan
ming and building capital ships worthy to be eased with
and has since to be credited laid down three other
ships Of this type They will carry main batteries IA
inch and their contract speed 22 knots than knot
faster than that of the Pennsylvania and 49, The American ships
with two extra big guns will be more powerful but little slower
and wntseven knots speed which will eight 14nch
% T. no5s ts IN Japan gs h
ped both the Pennsylvania and 49, will be flying the American
n three of the European nav the 5nch gun for the dread
noughts is assured The British baehps Queen Elizabeth and
Warspe of 1880 tons displacement both launched
will eight OF tremendous their
teres Their sister ships Barham and Royal Sovereign laid
must have started by this baeshps Ersatz
Worth and whose displacement has been revealed but which
will not be less than 1000 eight 15nh guns
Germans great big gun theirs Italy also
must be eckoned with She has planned four bat of the
doo class OO ton which not only to be armed with eight
15ineh but to have speed of twenty-five
pared with the twentyone knots of the Pennsylvania
British 15nch batthps also speed
for capitol ships from twenty are
inclined think that the specialists would the British
baeshps carrying l5nch dangerous the early
stages Of fight and at longer than Pennsy In
Austria four bateshps of 900 displacement speed
of twenty-five knots and to carry ten nch have been
horzed and Russia has begun work four battle
2800 tons which will be armed with nine 14-inch guns
All the great powers bent having guns largest
caber their ships and while the United States be
rated second to England the formidable dreadnought
built building there be authorization two Penn
year if periodical boast laying greatest
battleship in the world is to be really impressive,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
BOWEL COMPLAINT in CHILDREN.

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of Che bowels
and should receive the most careful at.
teltion. As soon as any unnatural
looseness of the bowels is noticed Cham
berlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy should be given. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. " a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
RED CROSS FIGHT
ON WHITE PLAGUE
Campaign Urged on Theory That
Disease Is Greater Men.
ace Than War.

PARIS, March 81. - Acting ON the
theory that tuberculosis Is voYse than
any hostile invasion by foreign troops
an appeal has Just been sent out bv
the leading women Of the French Red
Cross here asking all members to rally
Tor an anti-tuberculosis campaign The
reply has come from an over France
without religious distinctions. to the
effect that the women are ready ssto
enroll in the army to combat the whits
plague. II is believed that the movs.
nept will result in greater, good than
any single measure SO for taken ~ a..
est the deadly disease.
Volunteer Nurses Enlist
The nurses volunteer for work nm.
Ter the direction Of the variouu NH.
tic and private services which have the
public, health at heart. They win
make house-to.house canvasses In the
Joor districts, cleaning up as they 90
md preaching the doctrine Of sunshine.
iir and hygiene. They viii seek ont
tuberculosis victims who are not prom
rly cared for and see that medical at
ention is had and that other members
" the same family do not contract the
disease, insofar as sanitary precautions
md isolation can prevent it.
Army TO Invade slums.
In a word this new woman's army
viii go into the slums, and wherever
Use necessary, and nurse the sick, pro-
eet the well and encourage the down
asst and discouraged. Doctor Calmette,
IF the Pasteur institute Of Lislte, start.
I'd the agitation the latter part Of last
year. He said to the women of France.
Why wait until war is declared to
legin your mission of nursing and sal,
iationf Begin now, without delay; tu-
lereulosis is more deadly than the worst
4 the foreign invasions. Annually 90
900 people in France die of the dis
ease
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03

TOrreon is at last the hands of the rebels and probably will
not be difficult for Villa and his forces continue their victorious
journey to the City of Mexico 1t will be long before the South
Republic will be completely in control of half the bandits
who have been striving for the past few years control
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03

The by Wilcox that Experiment
Station has demonstrated that the soil of Hawaii be
produce its fertilizer is but another example
the members that organization doing for the agcu
tural interests of this Territory. EE.st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-03
WOMAN BEATEN BY Man,
IS SENT TO HOSPITAL

Katherine Hollerson, residing at Ka-
mehameha Nv road and King street,
Kalihi, was attacked last night at ten
clock by man whom she describes
as wearing soldiers uniform. Police
Officer David Hao, who investigated,
states that the woman had been set
upon and badly beatenA When 0flcer
Hao arrived at the scene of the al
legged attack, he states that he found
the woman suffering from several con-
tusions about the body aES ssvere
scalp wound, 1ysa
The injured woman was sent TO the
Queen 5 Hospital, where IL was found
that hoT wounds, though painful, were
not serious. Hs..3 ..,.
Miss Hollerson states that she will
be able to identify her assailant when
she Is able to leave the hospital. The
police will turn the case over to the
military authorities for investigation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12
CLAUDIUS M'BRIDE
ACQUITTED ON
SECOND CHARGE

In less than five minutes delibera-
ton the jury in Circuit Judge Ash
ford's court returned a verdict of &C
quittaI in the second case Of furious
and needless driving against Attorney
Clandius II. Mcbride. The hearing
hogan last Friday morning and was
continued until today, after the de-
PENDANT had given his testimony on
direct examination 4
He resumed the witness stand this
morning and after cross examination
Mrs. Mcbride and Mrs. German, who
were with the defendant in his car
when the accident at King and Piikoi
streets occurred last July, gave sup
porting evidence.
At several points during the cross
examination Of Mcbride this morning
Attorney Breckons, bis counsel. and
the court clashed In brief but sharp
argument. Breekons on one occasion
took exception to query proponndee
by the court on the ground that Il
displayed bias by the court against the
witness. The objection was 0Yerrnled
and the witness required 10 answer.
The Jury was substantially the same
as that which found Mcbride not
guilty in the first trial. held Friday.
A third charge Against the young Law.
yer alleging violation of the city and
eoupty traffic ordinance remains % PC
tried. IT was not undertaken louay
because a hearing on another case al
ready had been set for this date.