davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
A COMMON ERROR
The Same Mistake Is Made BY Many
Honolulu People
m 3 a common error

It's common error
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments, rheumatic
Soints.
If the trouble comes from the kid
neys,
les time to use Doan ) Baekache
Kidney Pills.
Here is convincing proof Of merit.
Or. II. Green, physician, 2l5 NJ Ninth
st, N, Yakima, Wash, says: ~ have
now been practising medicine for over
fifty years, and ever since D0an 8 Back.
ache Kidney Pills came 10 my attention
have prescribed them to my patients.
They have never failed in any instance
that l have used them; In fact, tho
promptness in which they oeercon,r
kidney disorders is deserving Of great
credit. 8
''For any form Of kidney trout Is.
baekache, dull pains through the loil.s.
kidney stones and gravel, dropsy, rheu.
matte pains, weakness Of the bladder
and inability TO hold the secretiohs.
Doan' s Backache Kidney Pills are the
best medicine that can be used, a
Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills arc
sold by all druggists aud storekeepers
at 30 cents per box (six boxes 81. SOY,
or viii be mailed on receipt Of price
by the Hollister Drug Co, Honolulu.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Deans. a.
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
Alleges Discrimination.
TO CURE A colo N ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if 1t fails to cure.
Z. w Groves signature is on
each hox
sARIs kEi lcINE rn. 81 I.oui. & =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
lIANTS AND WHITE SOX
WERE VERY POOR SAILORS

According to Gus Axelson, sporting
ditor Of the Chicago Record Herald,
he majority of the woodworking ball
layers with the Giants and White Sox
ad a disastrous time Of il crossing
he Pacific. Jack Bliss, who was re-
egted as COOL sailor, having crossed
ne pond twice before, was confined in
rs catin for four days. Sam Graw-
ord ind Buck Weaver were others
Who were hit hard. Germany Schaefer
ias quiet for just one day and then he
fes all right TO play praDks on his fell
ow'voyagers. Tip O'Neil was one
lex fellow, and swears that II willbe
ever again for him. Umpire Jack
heridan rode the seas like an old
ait, but it was not 50 well with Will
lam Klein. At that, the boys have
1eenl having a good time and have been
'eeine q lot Of the world.
space The train was going at sched,
ilc speed ut the time and the Japanese
was killed. II was difficult TO deter.
nine whether death was due TO acci.
lent or suicide, though coroner,s
nry, % the report showed, brought in
4 verdict Of suicide.
Alleges Discrimination.
The Maui Telephone Company Is also
under FIRE. A complaint was received
from Eugene Murphy, the attorney on
Maui, in which he charges that the
company Is charging discriminatory
rates on Maui, and that heels one who
has Suffered from the alleged injpstice.
The MANAGER Of the company win be
communicated with and asked TO an,
,wer the accusation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
New Regulations Are Ordered by
Garrison to stop War In
formation.

WASHINGTON, January 81 Officers
Of the United States army in the future
viii not be permitted to discuss pub
licly army matters pf a deba.abls ma
ture. Now regulations To cover this
point are TO follow an exchange OF
memoranda today te.weeh s eretary
Garrison and MINOR General Leonard
Wood, chef Of star, IN regard TO pub
lished article telling OF t'tfree press
matter, furnished 70 newspapers by
Arthiir w Dunn, a writer in the om-
ploy Of the infantry associations.
Some of the matter refer ell 10 10
said to have dealt, directly with tho
Mexican situation, though much of il
was made mp Of interviews with officers
on the movement for larger army and
certain reforms ii, organization
objects Of the infantry association.
Wood Asks For Facts.
In his memorandum TO General Wo ID.
Secretary Garrison said: \
"Igease look into the case sufIioientiy
TO ascertain whether it is n fact that
officers Of the army are furnishing In
formation to the newspapers concern ng
questione Of policy that are under Dis.
cussipn between the department and
congress, or any other matters not
strictly within the line Of duty Of snch
officers. f7l Z
! feel very strongly that the best
interests OF the country and of the
army would be served IL officers Of IN
army weuld not indulge in public de
bate or discussion, or in any sort OF
a public propaganda with respect TO
army matters of a debatablo nature.
would like to suggest Tor future
consideration the formulation Of some
regulation which will advise the Office B
of tie proper attitude which | think
they should assume toward this matter.
Please, however, do not let this DELAY
your reporting on the immediate ques
zion called to your attention.
Report Is Not Denied.
~ have made inquiry Of Major John.
son, the editor of the infantry journal.
with reference TO the work Of the In.
fantrv association, and find that Il has,
and +. employing Mr.. Dunn as an agent
IA the publication of data relating 70
The army, with a view to spreading
abroad what is believed to be valuaLIs
or'nation-informati which should
be in the hands Of the people. / am
informed by Major johnson that they
have limited the mnterial circula, ed BY
them 20 that enibodying tho approved
policy Of the war department. Major
Johnson has been informed of YOUR
wishes that all activities Of this sort
be Terminated, and he has as u ed me
hat he will take the necessary steps
% bring about this end
~ will take Immediate steps to pre-
sent 10 YOU for consideration rognla.
ions which will advise The Office OF
he army Of what the department. con.
'iders 20 be their proper attitude with
'eferenee TO discussion Of matters per-
aiming to the service, o. pn' lcatior Of |
lrtil les concerning the sar a VI ii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23

HILo, January l9.-The Filipino
murderer from Paauilo, who, having
been found guilty of murder in the
first degree, is now awaiting the gal.
lows, made desperate and hopeless at
tempt to break jail last week. He has
been confined in the Hilo jail ever since
his sentence, and has been kept hand
cuffed to another prisoner, a Porto Ri
can, day and night.
On the evening in question. Deputy
Jailor Hale was engaged in locking the
prisoners into their respective cells,
and he had occasion to separate the
Filipino from his Porto Rican compan,
ion, in order that the Porto Ricar
might go into another cell for min.
ute.
The Porto Rican went into the other
cell, but once there he disobeyed an or.
der given him by Hale and proceeded
to speak impudently to the jailor. Hale
went after the Porto Riean, but no
sooner had he entered the cell before
the Filipino slammed the door thereto,
the lock Of which snapped shut, and
the jailor found himself ia prisoner.
while the Filipino bolted down the cor.
to gain the open,ltf =
The fugitive ran right into Portu.
guese guard, who caught him and held
him until Hale, who had opened his
cell door by means Of aGlkey he had
with him, came up and took him in
charge again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
[Rrom Weanesday AdNertiser.l

''it does not look very encouraging
to gaze down the barrel Of big re,
yolyer in the hands of desperate man
and have him demand your money or
your life, said DR.. A. b. Clark, who
returned last night after fve.months
tour of the mainland. lie is much i'm
proved in health and outside of being
in the coach of one Of the trains re-,
Gently held up by Bandit Ferris at
Richmond, California, says he had
good time ,h
: Doctor Clark was with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. II. Guliek at the time of the Rich
mond holdup. When Ferris was ar,
rested at San Francisco, Doctor Clark
went to the Jail aud easily identified
the man as the one who held him up.
Ferris, says Doctor Clark, also recog,
nized him.
" He simply is a bad egg, desperate
man, and il is good that he was cap.
tured, saiae Doctor Clark last night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23

A meeting Of the Trail and Mountain
Club was held yesterday morning at
the " M. C. A. Officers and directors
were elected for the ensuing year, as
follows: w. r, Castle, president; Rev.
Doremus Seudder, vice president; l..
A. Thurston, outside vice president;
Irwin Spalding, secretary; O. H. Ather,
ton, treasurer. These with Miss May
Whine, Montague Cooke, and r. s. Hos,
mer, constitute the directors .e
IL was decided to employ 'ftrail
MUSTER whose duties will be to see
that trails are opened up and kept In
repair A chart or pocket map is be.
ing prepared which will indicate the
starting points and general course Of
the different trails so that tourists can
easily find their way about in the
mountains back Of Waialua and Kahu.
ku. as well as from Honolulu.
. 1t has been suggested that rustic
seats and rest houses may be placed at
Intervals, 80 that climbers may find
excursions into the mountain forest
belt less arduous.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23
YOUNG GUNBOAT SMITH
SCORES CLEAN KNOCKOUT

Young Gunboat Smith, bantam
weight under the management Of A,
Vanucci, shocked out Kid Barney in
the fifth round at a show given recently
by the Abiquot Club, of which James
Bertelson is the. president, says the San
Francisco Chronicle OF January ~.
Kid Ruggiero knocked out Young
Willie Richie in the tenth. round Of
their match, after Young Richie had
all the better of the first nine rounds.
Ruggicroi Is from the Union Street Club,
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-16

porches also predominant on homes in
this section on account of the hot
weather in the summer months. Peo-
pie who live here do not appreciate
the beautiful and attractive scenery
in Illinois.
Don't Appreciate Scenery.
Some years ago several French art
lists journeyed TO this state for the
purpose of painting Illinois views.
Artists from this state go to Europe
TO find subjects for their paintings, al
though they understand Illinois best.
People of the prairie do not appreciate
the natural wild flowers which grow
here, and rather than cultivate them
in their own yards. the flowers are
trampled under foot. The wealthy
easterners cultivate wild flowers and
place them on their tables. These
flowers and shrubs can be used TO ad-
vantage in laying out any yard. A
certain prominent. German paid a visit
TO this country for the purpose of
studying American architecture and
gardening. He visited New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Washington, but
stated that he did not see a real Amer
lean city until he reached Chicago.
The other cities were only a rehash
OF European architecture and a poor
imitation at that"
The speaker strongly condemned
electric power and telephone COM
panies who let their men mutilate old
and historic trees to run their wires
to certain points. steps should be
taken in every city and laws should be
passed to protect the old trees of long
life species. There are many such
spots in this city of historic value that
should be preserved" he said.
At the close of his talk, Mr.. Connolly
in thanking Mr.. Foglesong in behalf
OF the Rotary club, said that it was
only by such lectures as these that the
people may hope to make this city
what it should be in this respect.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-16
ELIJAH REPRov1NG AHAB AND JEzEBEL.

For several year past. Pastor Rus.
sell, president of the International Bi-
BILE Students association, has had in
course of preparation a moving pic
ture program calculating bible history
and philosophy.
Recently, while in China, Japan, the
PHILIPPINE Islands, India and Africa, he
gathered much valuable data and Sc
cured many interesting pictures for
his drama of Creation, Holy land,
Greece, Turkey. Russia and all the Eu-
ropean countries. as well as our own,
were secured for everything that
would contribute a lesson or throw
light on the scriptures, until now Gre
alton has been declared by critics to
be the finest selection of scientific, his
torical, biblical pictures ever assem-
bled for exhibiting purposes.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-16
BOYS ARE READY
FOR FAIR SCHOOL
Rock Island County to Be Rep
resented by Five Dele
gates. n

Rock Island county's five represen'
ta.ives to the state fair school expect
to leave Friday for Springfield. An
effort was made by Miss Lou NJ. Har-
ris, county superintendent of schools,
to have all six boys who took the test
sent to the state capital and she Sc
cured official consent. However, it is
found that the sixth lad will be unable
to make the trip.
The boys who will go to Springfield
from this county in the order in which
they finished in the competitive test
are: Laverne E. wainwright, Hills
dale; Floyd Frels, Port Byron; Philip
Celander, Moline; Royce E. Petit,
Reynolds; Gale Philbrook, Rock Is
land.
Miss Harris expects to leave Sun
day for the state fair and will spend
several days there next week. She
plans to go to Aledo tomorrow, where
she will act as a Judge for the educa-
tional exhibit.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-16

the square. There are many other To-
cations where more small parks of
this character could be laid out, and
it should be done.
Forester Is Necessary.
One redeeming feature of your city
IS the many grand species of old trees
here. These old trees are priceless to
any community and should be preserv-
ed. / would advocate the appointment
of city forester. a man who under
stands his work. to take care of them
and to stimulate interest in landscape
gardening here. The two prettiest
spots you have here are Long View
park aud the Rock Island arsenal, and
you may well be proud of them.
"A new type of architecture and
landscape gardening now prevails
throughout the middle west, called
prairie style 1t is not probable that
the United States will ever have a
national style of architecture. as it is
too large. and the landscapes vary
too much. All dwellings and homes
in the middle west should be built on
strong horizontal lines. Screened
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-16

Creation" a philanthropy in pic.
lures TO Offset skepticism and elucidat-
ing the story of human development,
Is being presented at the Family the
atre all this week under the auspices
OF the International Bible association.
There is no admission charge. There
are afternoon and night exhibitions.
The promoters OF Creation" are al
ready exhibiting the drama In New
York, Boston. Chicago and have ex-
hibited in hundreds OF other towns
with all leading cities of many lands
TO follow. The expenses incidental to
the program and all other exhibitions
under their auspices are to be defray-
ed from the general tract fund OF the
association, which is unsectarian and
maintained entirely by private volun-
tary contributions.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-16
NEW SECRETARY OF
LOCAL Y ARRIVES

L. H. Martin. erstwhile secretary OF
the Y. NJ. C. A. of Greensboro. n. c.,
has arrived in the city to take up his
duties ,as secretary of the local 'Y."
Mr.. Martin was accompanied as far
as Chicago by Mrs. Martin. He came
to this city alone, and she will join
him following a visit of month in
Chicago.
aLr. Martin went to Greensboro five
years ago to conduct a campaign for
a new building at that place. He was
successful there and secured a hand
some structure.
The new secretary was quite pleas
ed when he gazed upon the building
and equipment OF the local institution.
He stated that Il was the finest 'Y''
structure in the country for a city of
this size.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-16
LOONEY IS TAKEN
BACK TO CHICAGO
Man Arrested Here Ten Days
Ago Returned to Metrop-
oils by Detective.

Pat Looney, arrested 10 days ago by
Officer Dick Kell, and wanted in Dav-
enport and Chicago, was yesterday
taken to the latter city by Detective
Sergeant Tim O'Brien of the Chicago
detective force.
Looney was arrested here by officer
Kell on information furnished the local
police by the Davenport officers. Ac-
cording to the story, the man pulled
off dip job on a street car in that
city.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-16
SENIORS SELECT
CLASS OFFICERS
Evan Anderson Is Named as
President of 1915 Grad
uates at Augustana.

Oficers were elected yesterday af
ternoon by the members of the gradu
ating class at Augustana college. The
advisability of following the custom
OF publishing a year book was much
discussed, although definite action wa:
deferred to the next meeting, which
will convene in the near future. 4
committee was elected, however, tc
consider the matter and report
Evan Anderson, who has taken an
active part in school activities during
his four years at Augustana, was Civ
en- the highest honor which a class
can bestow upon any member, that OF
president. Miss Amy Anderson was
elected vice president; Miss Esther
Eckstrom, secretary, and c. o. John
son, treasurer.
The present class, although small in
comparison with previous classes,
sets the record in the number of yodng
lady members. This year there are
no less than 10 IN line for tho a. b.
degree. while two or three has been
the hight st representation of the sex
in the graduating classes at Angus
tana college up to this time. There
are "a members in all. but this num-
Der will be increased before the year
is over. making the class almost as
large as the average.
Misses Esther Carlson, Signe Lar
son and Eleanor Magnuson, Conrad
Bergendorff and Emil Dah!berg were
elected a committee to consider the
advisability of publishing "Roekety-i.
1915"
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-16

All the news all the time-The Argus,
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-16

without requisition papers. and as the
Davenport police failed to get them,
Chief Brinn wired to the Chicago po-
lice that he had Looney in custody.
Looney was wanted in Chicago for
forfeiture of bonds.
In German cities women are not al
lowed to appear in public gowned in
black.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-16

worth borrowing. Who will be the
first to head such a paper? Remember
The Argus is trying to be of service
by cooperating with the Chicago Her
aid and other newspapers throughout
the land to give your suggestions and
younr gifts the publicity that will in
spire others to do their share.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-16

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-16
Inflammatory rheumatism Quickly
Relieved.

Morton L. Hill OF Lebanon Ind.
says: NY wife had intiammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and
Joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
in bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians. but received no benefit
until she tried DIR. Detchon's Relief
FOR Rheumatism. II gave immediate
relief and she was able to walk in
three days. ! am sure IL saved her
life" Sold by Otton Gratjan, 1901 Sec
ond avenue. Rock Island, ana Gust
Schlegel & Son. 220 Second street.
Davenport-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-16

The south is the most Anglo-Saxon
section of the United States. which
may account for an alleged offe of a
regiment 1000 strong from n south
ern state TO the Canadian minister of
militia for service in Europe with the
allies.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-09-16
E1CLESONG URGES
APPOINTMENT OF
A CITY FORESTER
,,.srv Club Speaker Advocates
Plan to Advance Land
scape Gardening.
SHOULD PROTECT TREES
They Are Of Priceless Value
This community-connect-
ina Park~sys Needed.

s.-srsI hundred members of the
= the Woman's and the Rock
- clubs we're given a rare treat
= eveuiue by Professor l. E Fogle-
~ the University OF Illinois in
- - t..,ure on The Prairie Style OF
.sscape Gardening" at the Rock
- - club. About 200 attended the
--.,srr and all received much valu-
y. ,1formatiou along the lines indi-
atsd.
= elpb under whose auspices the
-, was held. introduced the
- who began his talk at Sis
2 .orching upon the situation locally.
:. e,id IN part. Rock Island lends
- we'll 10 landscape gardening, and
: vould not take much expense to
-.Es this city one OF the most beau
Il IN the prairie. In speaking of
= n-zlrie. ! mean the middle west,
-.,1slng Illinois. Iowa, Nebraska and
-saaa other cities are pushing the
s,sseape gardening project with much
lgoE.
PsrEo~ays Needed.
ne first thing 10 do in this city IS
:, establish a continuous system Of
,r-sxzys. boulevards or drives. con-
,s,,ing your parks. Make them 80
~ or even 800 or 1000 feet in width,
z.s as circumstances will permit. 1t
r,ula not be necessary to follow the
r,ss, lines in laying out these park
TsTs. as the contour lines could be
tloEed. The first thing 20 do to &C
uzplish this big improvement is to,
y Il TO vote Of the people Then
l,,oinf a park board of commissioners
JEs authority TO find the best route
y these parkways and with power
. oundemn properties. which may be
rsunbered. This board could be COM
rssd OF representative men of your
q. Who understand the assessing. Of
Ech property.
This afternoon, feeling a bit tired
n Il need OF fresh air. wandered
S-1ss the street 10 Spencer square.
Is square is anything but a place to
*. More shrubbery should be plac-
1 around the edges OF this square to
g.. out the noise and hustle and
ere space left open in the center OF
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

OF course, is still quite correct for the
maids afternoon dress- But many mis-
tresses and many maids have grown
tired Of never-changing black. And 20
colored uniforms for servants have come
into style.
In some Of the most fashionable houses
the afternoon garb Of all the maids In
lavender. for instance. or distinctive
shade Of blue; and their caps and aprons
and cuffs and collars are made Of dainty
organdy or swiss. In other fashionable
houses the maids dress in colored cloth.
in the winter-prunella, generally-which
matches the livery OF the butler and
footmen and the coachmen and chauffeur
and groom6 And all this matches the
prevailing note in the furnishings OF the
house.
One DISADVANTAGES Of the newer shades
in lveries ID that they win not har-
monize with Sthe carriage cloths, and.
really, Il IL the carriage makers today
who are responsible for the established
shades In uniform material. The ma
teriai Is known by the name of the car
riage maker. such as Smith blue, Jones
green etc. When buying carriages
many OF the wealthier families order a
suficient supply Of the material used In
upholstering the vehicle for the livery
Of their coachman. footman and groom.
No small wardrobe Is that which prop
erly belongs TO q groom and coachman,
and the expense is not trifing. A body
coat and breeches Of a fine cloth win
cost anywhere from SIS to SIS, while the
great coat. to be quite modish, should
be in Russian style, with plush Innings
and black Persian lamb collar and cuffs.
coat of this kind costs from tf5 TO
500
Top garments. or ''stormers," and
gauntlets Of dog skin, goat skin, as
trachan OF Persian lamb are necessary
for families who take advantage OF
sleighing weather or who drive on zero
days. A coachman must also have q
silk high hat. q square-top derby.
whipcord stable cap and q bell-crown
coaching hat coachman's and foot
mans patent leather carriage shoes and
his stiff-leg boots Of calf are no small