davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
WOMAN PROTESTS
FRONTAGE TAXES
Mrs. Amelia N. l. Smith OBJ,
iects TO ManOa Valley I'm:
prOyement Proposition

The openiRg gun in the Manoa val.
ley frontage tax argument was ireA
yesterday, at the meeting Of the board
Of supervisors, when q letter was 10.
eeived by the board from Mrs. Amelia
M, L. Smith, who objects TO the pro.
.posaf of the Manoa Valley Improve
meRt Club 10 take advantage Of the
frontage tsx law to improve the
streets Of that section. Mrs smith
represents herself as the owner OF
property at Kamehaheha Avenue and
Beckwith street, and states that her
sentiments arb the same as those ~
the majority Of property owners IN the
vicinity. ~
Harry Murray, amusement promoter.
is not going to Stop at building o
.ssho0t- the-ehates = In NuuaBu stream.
lie fled an application with the super
visors for permlssion to erect a merry
go.round IN the upper part OF Aala
Park. The board referred the matter
TO the county attorneys ohiee for an
opinion as TO whether the board had
the authority to grant a permanent
concession Of this nature.
An application was read from A com.
nlittce representing four Japanese news.
papers, that asked permission 10 have
the use 81 Kapiolnni Park ON October
% for an aviation meet for which adj.
nrission world be charged This matte
was referred 10 the roads committee.
After considering al these MATTERS
and passing the pay rolls Of the comfy
road laborers. the board adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
SUGAR UP AGAIN
TO 5000 PER TON

Alexander g Baldwin have re.
eeiyei adviees from their New York
house that a sale affecting Hawaiian
sugars was made yesterday at 4.51
eents por pound, or 500 20 per ton;
also that Peruvian cargo has ar.
rived at that market.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
Endau Development Company
WIN Control 25,ooo Acres
Of Cocoanut Land

Articles Of association have been
iled at the territorial treasurer's Of,
foe for the Enlan Development Com,
pany. The articles state that ineor-
Eporation win be for the SUM Of $780,
oeO, divided into 10000 shares Of d
par value Of $40 each, ami with the
right to increase the capital stock to
IS, 00O, 000 }<4
Big Concession in lahore
Fred TIP. waterhouse said yester.
day that this eorporsti0n was a hold.
ing company formed to take ever a
25,O0q-aere concession on the east coast
Of lahore, Malay peninsula. L, X. Mae.
Phail Of Singapore takes shares in ex.
change for the poneession
The company . headquarters are to
be in Honolulu, The officers are AL
bert Waterhouse, president; u. D.
Young, FIRST vice president; l.. r. Mac.
Phail, second vice president; Fred #.
IL. Waterhouse, secretary and treasurer.
These, with g. II. Heinenway and H..
7. Hayselden, are the board Of di-
rectors. 8t Il.
win Cultivate Cocoanzts 20 u.
The concession includes tho water
frontage bordering the only land
locked harbor on the windward coast
Of the Malay peninsula. The develop.
ment Of this harbor and the extension
and cultivation Of a great cocoanGt
plantation are the principal projects
to be undertaken by the corporation,
Mr.. Waterhouse said that the details
Iof procedure had not been worked ont
and that further annouHeements wouhl
be made later.
1.-THE Endan Development Company
" only a holding company based ON
the 25,O0O-aere concession. IL is not
a rubber plantation, {" Mr.. Waterhouse
said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
NO REASON FOR II
You Are shown a way Out.

There can DO no reason why any
reader Of this who suffers the fortunes
of an aching back, tho annoyance of
urinary disorders, tho pains and dan
gers Of kidney ills, will fail 10 heed the
word Of grateful user who has found
relief. The following is Convincing
proof.
DIR. r, Frasher, Fort Gay, w. Va,
says: 81 consider Doan 5 Backache
Kidney Pills the best remedy on the
market for kidney and bladder com
plant. i prescribed this medicine in
many cases, and at tho present time six
Ior eight Of my patients are taking it
with good results. | have taken Doan :
Baekache Kidney Pills with the most
satisfactory results and nm loud in my
praise of them. The residents OF this
vicinity suffer considerably from Kid.
ney and bladder trouble, due TO the
poor quality of the drinking water.
have found Doan's Baekaehe Kidney
.PiIs TO be the one remedy. thai can
b. depended upon for relief. IL has
been my experience that all difficulties
taused by weak kidneys, such as ir-
regular passages OF the kidney seere-
tions, gravel dropsieal swellings, lum,
bago, pains in the back and hips, etc,
can be removed by Doan's Baekache
Kidney Pills. A few doses Of this
remedy, taken Immediately when the
trouble is noticed, viii same much
miseTy." l4
Dosn's Baetache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists aud storekeepers
at 80 cents per box tsix boxes SO SOY.
or will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands. &f NV
Remember the name, Doan's, ana
take no substitute. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20

News travels fast on a ship, and hardly
had the Kinross-shire made fast before
these sailorHen, who had . raved the
dangers Of the sea together for six
months, had taken sides with thair re-.
spective eolors and starsed arguments
as TO the ultimate outcome of the war.
The one lone American aboard. de.
sirous of taking a hand ia the inter.
national controversy going on about
him, made anxious inquiries on shore
as to the progress OF the nj sxiean war.
for il was inst six days before the
Kiross-shire sailed from Hambnyt thai
General Funston was sent TO Mexico
and war with the United States was
imminent. The Mexican war was tha
main topic OF conversation iR the fore
castle Of the KinV0ss-shirs for six
months, and when faeetious bystander
informed the lone American that
- Mexico and the, Mexican war are In
the bush league now, !" his chagrin was
marked. tti
The Kinross-shire brought o cargo Of
37l3 tons of sulphate OF ammonia and
potash, consigned TO the Hawaiian Fer
tilizer Company. Owing 20 a German
vessel consigned to the fert rzsr eom4
pany being warbound in CaIlao, the
concern was threatened with IA short.
age that wonla have meant the closing
down OF its works had the Kinross-shife
not arrived. ar, \
Norman Watkins, manager Of the fer.
tilizcr company, who is a candidate for
the house Of representatives. en- the Re,
publican ticket, had planned to leave
for Australia and japan next week to
contract for a supply Of these essential
commodities in the MANN acture Of
tiliaer, and had withdrawn as a eandi.
date for the Office sought,
Tho arrival of the Kinross shire en-.
allies Mr.. Watkins to forego his voyage
to the Orient and remain La the po.iti-
cal race at home.
The Kinross-shire win begin diseharg-
ing her cargo at Pier l5 on Monday
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20


Of subdued excitement aboard az the
men we're busiIy engaged in making
lines fast, getting the ship into posi-.
tion for discharge and cle2ring up the
decks. ~ 80 E
After everything was made shlpshape
Captain Murchic allowed his men
spell to read their mail and look
through the paperg from ,''home.''
This astonishing news has come to
me SO suddenly, 7 Said Captain Murchie
yesterday aftcrnoop, as HIS little fam
lily gathered around him in the cabin
Of the Kinross- shire, eagerly reading
letters from home, that | hardly
know how to express myself When
we left Hamburg, England and Ger,
many wore at peace with the world,
and war was not eyeh thought OF. IL
is almost impossii IA 70 believe that this
news is true. IL is almost beyond be.
lief. /" u, @
Wife Concerned About Boys
Mrs. Murchie was much concerned as
TO what her two sons back in Glasgow
were doing, and whether they had gone
to the front. One son is an officer on
"a British steamer and the other is en-.
gagged with a large mercantile firm in
Glasgow. In wide-eyed amazement lit.
tie Mary listened 10 the news Of tho
war as 1t was told
What are they. fighting about"
she asked IA
But Captain Murchie was busy with
the ships papers and Mrs. Murche was
anxiously reading letters from her boys
at homo, so little Mary was not in,
formed. 'N tA 1eH
Sailors Become Enemies
With the crew il was bit differ
Ont. Among the thiTty.od foremast
hands on the Kinross-shire ara British,
German, Norwegian and American sail.
ors, For sI& months, almost, thes1
hardy mariners have foregathercd in
the foTeeastle and about the decks of
the knToss shire, swapping yarns ana
telling Of the times they would have
together when they reached Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
EPIDEMIC IS
CLAIMING A HEAVY TOLL

~ ONE, October 7Associated Press by Federal Wreess)
Dispatches from the Austrian frontier to he Giomae
Dltara, describe the cholera conditions among the Aus
TRANS in Hungary and Galea as frightiuL H #
There are reported to be ten thousand among the Aus
an troops who in contact With other soldiers, the latter
being IN the gayes danger Of further spread Of the epidemic
large percentage Of those stricken die within few hours,
II is asserted that the withdrawal Of the Russian forces
to escape Gontagion f&& 'I
While this will delay the Russian campaign eectuay will
prevent any aggressive action by the austrians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
SLAV SUCCESS SMALL

PETR0GRAD, October II ~ ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
WireIes Fighting all along the front from within the East Ps
sian border to south Of P1emys in GaCla is officially reported
The actions in East Prussia have been of minor nature, but
the Germany Austrian force has assumed strong offensive ang
its 'front.' from the VSta to the Gacan border and the batnd
has been progress since Thursday without decisive results
South OF Pzemys the Russians have won small success
defeating an Austrian force and capturing three companies with
their officers. # 1f @@tfR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
|BELATED BARK SAVES INDUSTRY
Big Fertilizer Plant Will Not Shut Down

shaped for Papeetc. Oblivious Go the
fGet Chat Great Britain was at war
with Germany and that the Kinrtss
shire was subject to capture as q prize
Of war, Captain Nurchie sailed his YES.
sob within eve miles Of Papt ets three
days before that city was bonbarded
and destroyed by German cruisers.
Captain Murthie Is accompanied by
bis wife and nine year,cl daughter
Mary, who thur made her first voyag3.
News Of War Surprise
IL was Captain Lorenzsn Of tbs LEGAL
pilots Office who FIRST broke the news
of the European war TO Capttin Muir
chic. The news Travelled about the
ship quickly, ard as the Kinross-shrru
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20

Capt. Archibald Murehie, from Ham,
burg, with cargo of ammonia and pot
ash, arrived in this port yesterday.
The arrival of the Kinross-shire was
Of unusual interest. Her non. arrival
meant the closing down Of the great
million-doliar plant Of the Hawaiian
Fertilizer Company, to which the cargo
IS consigned, and suggested her eaptare
by a German warship and the posi-,
bility of her being sunk By the cruiser
Geier, now in this port, had she arrive |
in these waters day earlier. More,
oyer, the arrival of the vessel will com.
pietely upset the calculations of Gers
tain politicians who wero looking long.
ingly for the place on the Republican
ticket occupied by Norman Watkins,
manager of the Hawaiian Fertilizer
Company. tht.
Long and Tedious Voyage
The voyage Of the Kinross shire was
a long aud uneventful one. The vessel
shaped a course for the Hawaiian Isl.
ands by way of the Cape of Good Hope.
Head winds were encountered for near.
~ two months Or the west coast Of
New Zealand easterly winds were met,
and for three weeks the Kinross-shire
battled with the elements. During the
whole passage, although several vessels
were sighted and spoken, Captain
Mhrehie and his crew knew nothing Of
the terrible conflict now going on in
Europe. .N...
From New Zealand course was
drew up TO Pier 16 there was an air
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
GIVEN SAFE CONDUCT.

TTy0K0, October IT, Special by Cable to the Nippu Dip
The Chief Of the naval staff announces that during the
honhafdment at Tsngtau on October Ia In which por-
ton of Fort Ellis was deRoshed British waFsp which paf
tcipaed in the bombardnent was struck by shell fe from the
fort One man was killed and two we're wounded n
81 NAVAL AvIAT0RS DROP BOMBS
The Japanese vessels did not sustain any damage or casual
ties During the bom5ardmen from the sea- Japanese naval ava
tors sailed over the city dropping bombs upon the forts
This report was made by Admiral kato, commanding the Sec
ond jananese squadron now bIotkadng Tsingau. I'll
AMERICAN CONSUL QUITS CITY
American Consul Beck accompanying several German wo-
men and children left Tsgtau yesterday under safeguard and
passed through the lines Of the investing troops They viii
proceed TO the town of Tsi-nan for safety
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
KinroSs-Shire From
Hamburg After ia
Days En- Route

Completing voyage Of 1Ti days,
.repderoa tediouly long ny contrary
winds and tropical ealns, aud made
through tho zoRe in the South Pacific
believed to be patrolsd by hostile wa,
vessels, the British bark Kiaross-shiic,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
AMERICAN CONSUL QUITS CIT
GERMANS SEEN
NEAR HOLLAND

LONDON October 17.Asseciated Press by Federal Wire.
from Rotterdam ID the Daily News say That
Thursday the Germans entered Zeebgge, while northeast OF
0stend they are pushing on to the coast 2@ Ne AZ
The main German army is reported to be advancing west
ward, outposts being seen at Khockes.
DUNF1Rk NOW IS CUT OFF
Communication with DunkFk is cut
The German flag is seen along the Dutch border
An official report by wireless from Berlin says that the
mans occupied Bges on the fourteenth and 0stend on the m
teenth.
hARB0R AT ANTWERP UhDAMAGED
This announcement says that the harbor at Antwerp Is
moi damaged no injury having been sustained by the German bonn
bardment. .N " w aFf
Reuters adyces from Belgium quote King Albert saying;
q will never leave my army even II should leave Belgian SOIL
Ny men are all ready to give their lives as am mine for Bel
GUMS independence"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
FRENCH WITHIN CANNON-sHoT OF METZ

Steady hammeng against the German left wing has brought
the French almost within caon-sot Of Metz Germany Por-
lions OF the German Crown Princes army however, will doqqe
retain strong positions near ST. Mihiel # f
The French command the route from Metz to Nancy menac
ind the German communications. E SF%8r #3f1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
Lost Prisoners and Guns

BERLIN, October 17-(AssOoiaed Press BY Federal Wire
esSAn official report of the recent fighting in East Prussia
that the Russian attempt to occupy LyGk has been
pulsed The Russians lost their artillery and eight hundred
prisoners. - i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20
SUBMARINE is VICTOR

LONDON Englsnd October Press BY Federal wrsls
with complement Of 400 Of whom fifty saved
also attacked BY the submarine but Tho place
British in
but escaped is sister warhp the Hawke built year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-20

British Bark KinrossShre In Port After 17h Days Out From
Hamburg Captain Archibald Mnchie, Master, and Little
laughter Mary Who Is Reading Letters From Home Telling
Her Of the War
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-29

land, where he spent week.
Prof. E. D. Collins is in Rutlaud today
where he will address the Rutland
County Teachers Convention.
President John M. Thomas will be
the commencement day speaker at st.
Johnsbury academy.
Eril Gorham and Walter Calhoun are
visiting relatives and friends for few
days in New York city.
Thomas LaVake, of Niagara Falls,
N. Y, is in town to visit mis- daughter,
Miss Inez LaVake, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Peck of Elm street.
Mrs. William Shaw and child, who
have been in town for few days, have
returned to Brattleboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Merritt and child
and Miss Rachael Murdoch have gone to
Boston.
Mrs. Harley Cook of Burlington is in
town to visit her brother, Gardner j.
Duncan.
Miss Charlotte Jenne, student of Mid
dlebury college, was the guest of
friends in Burlington Tuesday.
Emma La Farrier has gone to Bur-
lington, where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Eugene Smith, who has been at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Smith, for a week, has returned to
Rutland,
Nelson Gotta and two daughters have
returned from Winooski, where they
spent Sunday with Mrs Gotta. who is
patient at the Fanny Allen hospital.
The cattle shipment from this section
Monday consisted of three carloads.
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
Memorial Baptist church met at the
home of Mrs. Averil and Mrs. White
on Court street Tuesday evening. DR..
Esten spoke on Miracles of Mission
aries"
Mrs. James Condor, Mrs. Gertrude
Connolly and Miss Minnie Mcdonald
were in Brandon Tuesday.
Mrs Joseph Rooney, who has been
i'll for some time at her home on Sey-
mour street, remains about the same.
George Mead has returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital where he has
been for treatment, much improved.
Miss Mary Signor is visiting in Bran
don.
The Middlebury college base ball
team went on Wednesday to Barre
where they played the Barre Athletic
club, the score being 3-9, in twelve in
nings. Thursday they played Norwich
University at Mortified, winning by a
score of 1862. On Saturday, Decora-
ton day, the cadets will cross bats with
Middlebury on the new Porter Athletic
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Leno have re-
turned from Proctor, where they went
Sunday to visit her father, who on Sat
urday was taken to the hospital there
suffering with injuries received when a
slab of marble fell on him. He is doing
as well as could be expected. One fin
ger had to be taken off Monday.
Nelson Signor, an employee of the
Beldens branch of the Vermont Marble
company plant, had his right foot badly
| damned and the third finger on his
hand severed Saturday afternoon by a
slab of marble falling on it. He was
brought to the office of DR.. S. S. Eddy,
where he was treated and later taken
to the Proctor hospital. DR.. Eddy ac-
companed him.
The annual meeting of the Home and
Foreign Missionary society of the
Congregational church will be held al
the home of Mrs. T. E. Boyce on Tues.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. A full at
tendance is desired for this meeting is
an important one.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-29
New Modern Dancing

The leading Expert and Instructor in New York
City, writes: Dear Sr:-I have used ALIENS
into the shoes, for the past ten years. 1t is
blessing to all who are compelled to be on their
feet. dance eight ten hours daily, and find
that ALIENS FooT-EAsE keeps my feet cool.
takes the friction from the shoe. prevents corns
and Sore, Aching feet. | recommend it to all my
pupils"
(Signed) E. FLETCHER HALLAMORE.
Sample FREE. Address, Allen s. Omsted,
Leroy, N. Y. 1874
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-29
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Dau D u Eatan paotnr

htV, n b. E5ten, FA5tOT
Morning worship at 10;45. Preaching
by the pastor. Subject, "The Soul Of
the Bible: III. The Voice Out of the
Bush. Sunday school at 12 NJ. Christian
Lndeavor at 6:45. Evening worship at
7:30. Subject, 1.-The Third Strike" Spec
ial invitation to all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-29

ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
Rev. John Evans Bold. Rector.
Rectory No. 119 Main street.
1880 Holy Communion. end, 4th and
5tb.)
+ 10:45, Morning Prayer-Holy Com.
munion list and 3rd.)
1915, Sunday School.
1880, Evening Prayer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-29
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
D. H. Corkran, pastor.
Morning worship with sermon by the
minister at 1916. Bible school at noon.
Epworth League, 6:45. Evening worship,
730
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-29
Church Notes.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. A. A. Lancaster. Pastor.

Morning worship at 1915. Sermon by
the pastor Subject, "God in the Other
Man. fible School at noon. Glasses
for all. Young Peoples society meets in
the vestry at 6 AS 2. NJ. Topic, "Con.
verted Purses. Evening Worship, 7:30
o'clock. Address by the pastor. Subject,
Jacob Ris - The Efficient American
Citizen. Every member canvas June 7.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-05-29

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count'seven short words to line or six
ong ones.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03
From Washington Agriculturist
NILE IMMEDIATE ,

Ga4IIIE IMMEDIATE value to
MI T Ia be derived from textile
Eau-N study is the development
WgSgSM&SM of judgment in the wise
and economical selection
of clothing and house furnishings.
The more far-reaching value will be
brought about through our efforts to
raise the general standard of textile
production. In order to do this we
must be capable of making intelligent
demands for good materials and be
willing to pay proportionately
How much does the average CON
sumner know about fabrics? When buy
ing, how does she discriminate quality?
Does she get her moneys worth? Does
the material serve the purpose for
which it is bought When selecting
food she may know the cost, the nutri-
tive value and the combination of food
principles which yields balanced diet.
When food stuffs fluctuate in price
she knows the cause If she can not
afford the expensive dishes she is prob
ably capable of combining cheaper ma
terials and turning out a most appe.
tizing dish. Consequently she has
economical in money, satisfied the
palate and supplied the body with
sufficient number of calories or heat
units.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03

"A mixture is not always an adultera-
ton. Only when mixture or substitution
deceives by giving an attractive, super
fetal appearance, or adds weight can II
he said to be an adulteration. For certain
purposes mixtures are often superior to
the pure fabrics.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-03
The Value Of Textile Study from the
Housekeepe's Standpoint
SADIE SWENsoN
Instructor
SADIE J. SWENsoN
IhsUructOr IN Home Economics

some and serviceable gown for several
years. As a result of this demand the
manufacturer is compelled to bend the
quality to the price, instead of being
able to command a fair price for
higher grade article.