davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
ARCHANGEL HAS GROWN
INTO new YORK RIVAL

With the impulse of the war and the
necessity for bringing in supplies, Arch
angel began to expand until today it
is the marvel of the commercial world,
and is the subject of a long important
report to the State Department from
Henry G. Baker, commercial attarhc at
Potrograd, Mr.. Baker says:
Arrhangcl is the only port of Euro
p"an Russia open for foreign business
Ivy direct sea communication, and cX-
crpt NladivOstOk in eastern Siberia it
has no rival in the Russian Empire
F;"u II comparatively unimportunt port
hhout year ago, dependent chiefly
upon its sawlnills aud fishing fleets for
pros p"rIty, 1t has suddenly become one
Of the most important ports III the
world, riValng even New York IN the
r4Inber and tonnage of ships arriving
and departing between about May
and the close of lee free navigation.
" At the time of my visit in August,
writes the commercial attachc, 'HhOut
TO large steamers were in port, and
about 800 have arrived since May. Al
immense number of boats and hargcs
are also engaged in river and cana
navigation, many Of them carrying II:
much as 2O00 tons each
Mr.. Baker says there are thirty fN,
large piers in front of the main part
Of the ritV, where there were ont,
three or four a year ago, aud NOR,
than 100 large warehouses have beer
built besides the piers. He saws thcr,
has been an iusufficieDcy of piers an,
warehouses, and that some ships mr.
irving with cargOes are compelled I,
Vie out in the stream for some week
before they can unlond Ono Am"rr, AT
steamer had to wait five weeks to dis
charge. Preparations on "A large scale
are being made to care for the trair,
next spring.
ArrhangCI probably has been rIos"'
for the winter. although no statrmen
to that effect has been received here
however, Ekaterina will rcmain open.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
V'""EY SUIT AGAINST
MRS. KNIGHT DISMISSED

The $4,000 suit for attorney 5 fees
instituted in the local circuit court
some months ago bv William 4 Kin
ury against Mrs. Elizabeth j. Knight
was dismissed by Judge Stuart vrstrr
day on the ground that no legal ser
>irr bad heru made on the defendant
Mr.. Kinney represented Mrs Knight il
tn" recent viii contest over the ThrI
ma PARKER Smart estate fight and acted
for her III the rnutcet for tn" ru~t"d>
at two ,rnr "M En hart SmaIl nnn
orphaned owner of the hlg IllnrI
Ranch ON the Island Of IlaMau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
MANY MED|COS IN
ANNUAL MEETING
Compensation Act Fee Cues
ton May Be Reported On
Otherwise All Is Harmony

With n rr,ud attendance Of moro
than fifty rhN sr"iams aud surgeons pre-.
sent the Medical Society Of Hawaii
yesterday hegnu the thrcc-dav program
of its twenty fourth annual meeting
The Sos ions are held this year in the
Bungalow in i've Capitol grounds.
Among th"s" Attending are one or
two members from the other islands
DR.. Fred Irwin Of IIilo in particular,
aud several Visitors from the main
land. 0f the latter is Doctor Magmus
of San Francisco.
For the most part the sessions are
confined to technical discussions of sub
iects intcrCstimL chiefly to the medical
profession. Two meetings were held
yesterday. A clinic will take place at
the Department Hospital, Fort Shafter,
this morning, beginning at nine o clock,
and two hours later the physicians and
their. families will join in a picnic at
the beach home of DR.. A. q. Hodgins
Election And Banquet
| Another technical discussion will he
held tomorrow afternoon, ending with
the annual business session, at which
officers for the coming year are to be
Shosen. The annual meeting will end
tomorrow night with banquet at the
Oahu Country club, scheduled to be
gin at eight 'rlock.
One Live Quest on
There is possibility that a special
committee Will report at the business
meeting tomorrow on the question OF
fees which physicians shall charge for
examinations required under the new
workmen 8 compensation act. The law
likes no schedule fees and the ques
tion of Legitimate charges is a live one
in medical circles.
IL is not certain the special commit
tee will report at the annual meeting
but If it does the members are antici
pating some lively debate on the topic
The committee consists of DIR. J. #
McDonalG, chairman; DR.. c. b. Woo
and DR.. |. j. Shepherd
Papers Read and Discussed
Two changes were made in yester
days fixed program; otherwise the pa
pers were read and discussions con
Quoted as previously announced. Capt
j. d. Whitman s paper on "Surgica
Complications Of Measles was read il
the afternoon, taking the place of DR.
A. +. jackson 5 paper, Retention o
Urine in a Child With AmOcbic Dyson
tcry.' The latter was read as the frs
subject of last night session, takini
the place of the paper on "Some SAM
tary Problems Of Trench Warfare,
which was to have been read by Co
F. R. Keefer Colonel Keefer was uu
able to attend the meeting
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09

Bail in the cases Of tn" Uutr.l Statrs
n"aiu>t Malirio racnro and EeH"ga
;,"Hnln". hath or Mhusn aur changed
N.th Statutory on u,r~. WA> reduced 10
$50 IN ca Il case lat Saturday. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09

huge centrifugal pump was installed,
having capacity of twelve millions
gallons a day, and with this pump the
accommodating waters are now lifted into
the drainage tunnel and allowed to
Train out of the way. The sight Of the
great pump humping away + worI
deep in the bowels of the earth is on
# the many interesting things to b"
'een just now around the WnIaholc pro
Gets.
No Force is Wasted
The water thus pumped AMI drainr
from the north tunnel ut such expense
not allowed to escape without per
'Orming its share of the general work,
'Owever. Before escaping into the Wal
ahOle gulch and on to the sea. the WI
.er is conducted through IA 400 for
'eDstOck and against the Hangers Of :
'elton wheel, where it develops 500
horsepower, converted by means of !
$50 kilOwat dynamo into 300 volts o
electrical energy, and this electrical
bower runs the machinery and furnishes
the light not only for the further wOrl
/, # the north, portal but for the south
DOTtal as well. The 1900 volts, b.
transformers, are stepped mp to ll,O0c
ind carried by wire over the crest Of
he great pail and down the south
mountain slope, where transformers
lgain interpOse and step down the cur
. 'ent to one of 440 volts, to run the
motors.
3eally Stupendous Work
Z Mr., Jorgensen,, who picked up the
contract on the eve of the various out.
breaks Of trouble, has been carrying u
'eally stupendOus work along without
much publicity and with little realizn
ton on the part of the general public
that within a few miles of Honolulu one
IF the greatest tunnelling works ever
undertaken by any engineer was bein"
:arried on. Not only have railroads
been run up-literally up-the noun
ain sides from, almost sea level to the
.wO main tunnel mouths, but massive
machinery has been carried up and in
tailed in guleh and ON mountain side
md deep underground and all the avail
tble forces of nature have been put to
york to help in the main object, that OF
ollectiug the surface and subterraneau
waters ON one side Of the island aud
eading them miles underground on tC
lie cane fields of tho leeward. levels.
When Mr.. JOrgensen breaks through
md the two main tunnels become on"
which win happen within compare
lively few days now, a big feat VII
have been accomplished.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(rablets). Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. The signature OF
Il W GROW, is on each boy Man
ula, turyi ny the rAKIo MLpIClAh
co., St Louis, L 5. A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.

It may be impossible to prevent an
accident, Iut it is not impossible to he
prepared for it. chamberlain + Pain
Balm is not beyond anyone = purse,
ana with n bottle of this liuimcnt YOU
ar" prepared for most au,thin" For
sale toy al Dealers Ernsnu, Smith y
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09
ANOTHER SEA TERM IS ...
ELIMINATED FROM NAVY

\ recent Unitcd States Navy general
order directs that the term "helm' - he
not used in any command or direction
connected with the operation of the
rndtler, aud in lieu thereof the term
"ruddrr' will IN the future he usNd
in all cases, In place of the old time
homorcd direction Of "starboard tue
hrlm' it il now Fright ruhder. - la
giving commands TO the quartermaster
o. strcrsman the first command in
coming the ship will he one of d.
rrction, right or left, followed by the
moveme of rudder, such as Right,
Starboard Rudder! Left, Ten Degrees
Rudder, the object being to insure
the quick carving out of the order
NV the steers man, who starts turning
his wheel INSTANTLY on receiving the
command right or left.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-09

The disposition of the water strucf
in the north portal was a difficult prop
Osition. That tunnel slopes from moutI
to face, the water flowing into the tun
mel and drowning out the miners. WheI
the huge siphons proved inadequate t.
handle the flow, heroic measures were
found necessary. These consisted O.
driving another tunnel, fifty feet t,
one side of and sixteen feet above and
almost parallel to the main workings
the essential difference being that thu
tunnel was given an upward incline
Then, 100 feet in the main tunnel II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19
Jayhawker lots

= f4e
1t may be that we are missing lot
of things that are eoing ON soutside,
writes one of the contributors to- the
ReformA4ory Herald but
I'm betting we're getting l0fz Of things
we'd be missing on the outside. TAer6
amt nothing worse than Being hum
cry.
THE pen is mightier than the
sword" explains the Blue Mound Sun,
because you can write checks with 1t.
A Pratt woman tells the Pratt Union
that the meanest man she ever knew
is the one who never has anything less
than a five dollar bill when the plate
is passed calling for q dollar.
A good friend Of the Leroy Report
er from the west of that town was in
it's office recently. He said it seems
like he doesn't have time for anything
except to do his chores and chop
wood Recently. he told his wife he
guessed he would get some coal for
fuel. His wife said he shouldn't do
anything Of the kind as she couldn't
stand the smell of the coal gas.
to cut wood so there you are"
Observations. by Mrs. Tom Thomp-
son, in the Howard Courant: The
chap who is unable to give a reason
il frequently willing to bet.
the right thing ourselves, the other fell
low won't do SO far wrong. So
long as pardon instead of reformation
il made the basis or salvation, little
progress will be made. The
person intent ON pleasing everybody
will be found doing very little for OF
against.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19
MARCEL's WISH.

Marcel was q poor little hunchback.
He sold papers when he could get
them, and when he did not he slept
anywhere he could find shelter and
ate anything he could find. When he
had money enough he went to q place
where he could get q bed and break
fast for a few pennies. and Marcel all
ways liked to go there. for in the same
house lived q poor old woman.
Granny" as Marcel called her. was
lame. and she could not walk very
well. but she managed to do enough
work SO that the woman who kept the
lodging house gave her q bed IN one
corner OF q room and gave her enough
food to keep her from starving.
Marcel had q bed OF straw next to
Granny's, and often when her pains
and aches were keeping her awake.
MarceIs back would be pafning him,
and they would talk to each other,
trying to forget their suffering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19
Globe Sights
BIZ THE ArcH1soN GLOBE.

All the ball players bat 800 at this
season Of the year.
When you say a man was game it
means he got badly whipped.
A demagogue il a loud talker who
belongs to the opposition party.
A good deal OF energy il wasted on
crusades that don't get anywhere.
If every day were wash day there
wouldn't be much formality in the
world.
Winter lingering on the lap OF
spring probably is the most unpopu-
lar filtration.
blood, like money, is never good
unless it is in circulation" says q doc
tors book.
When a crouch can't find fault with
today, he kicks about the prospects
for tomorrow.
There are q lot of lazy people. but
q tramp endures too much in his Ell
fort to dodge work.
On the other hand, some Of the
bush league spoilers are not parttcu-
larly simple in their efforts.
Except for q bald-headed man, the
most difficult performance Is wearing
cap without mussing the hair.
The farmer who moves to town ia
educate his children. also appreciated
its advantages as q loafing place.
One reads everything in this bust
ness, but he doesn't expect much In
the way ok information from an Open
Letter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19

calm indiRerence to time character
iatic Of most foreign lands. We make
the wrong approach. and not only tail.
but are regarded badly In conse-
quence. Our salesman rushes In.
breathless: spreads out samples with
the slkill Of magician: pulls out tho
order book. and. pencil in hand, looks
expectantly and impatiently at the
customer. Whereas he should have
spent q week or mora in. patient culti-
syAtton OF acquaintance and, above
Al things. avoided mention Of ibust-
ness until the psychological moment.
Our credit system and banking facil-
tiles and ships to deliver goods are all
In the Kindergarten stage. where Eng
land ana France and Germany are
postgraduates.
pointing. should work to our ultimate
the lesson seriously and, without fur
Their loss of time, set ourselves dtt-
gently at work to learn and prepare
for the future. The work requires
careful and thorough training not only
in the language OF the country Sc
lected. but its history, customs. man
ners and etiquette. These things call
for young men Of ability and perse-
verance. who are also keen students
of human nature-good Observers.
To the young man Of quality. pos
sessed Of these requirements. there
are offered great opportunities. but
success can only be attained with a lot
OF hard preparatory work. The re-
ward. however. will be adequate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19
QUAKER s1EDITATIoNs.

[From the Philadelphia Record.1
1t Is better to forgive and forget
than to forgive and remember.
About the only possible way to set
tie a dispute over q bill is to settle the
bill.
You can smell the hops from q
brewery much more readily than you
can from q frog pond.
OF course marriage is q tie, but that
doesn't prove there il always q hitch
In the proceedings.
Many a fellow spends all his time
in q saloon wondering why opportun-
ity doesn't knock at the door.
Some men have so much imagina-
ton that they can get indigestion from
dreaming about square meal.
!; Wigg-'swhat is your opinion OF
Skinnum? Il he crooked? ?" WAgg-
Crooked? Why, that fellow ID ~
straight as an error"
Sillicus-'T wonder why Dolly
Dashaway il 20 popular ?" Cynicus-
shes one Of those girls q fellow feels
he can propose to without any serious
danger of being accepted"
: .MugRins II never realized until to-
day how many absolutely useiesi
things there are in the world" Bug
gins-''Where have you been?" Mug
gins-"Been to q wedding, and looked
at all the pre0ents."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19
R&{,Elgll&!gED
car 1}CHDa]7

speak to her and ask her to srant me
one WISH"
II am afraid the days for fairies
have passed sss. . said Granny Gram Il use; e:
tie girl. but never saw one"
But little Marcel did not give up the
idea that the beautiful lady OF the
fountain was fairy, and one day
after he had walked far and his hack
panied him more than usual he went
to the fountain and lay down beside Il.
The cool grass eased his aching
back and head, and the fountain lady
seemed to know his face was hot, for
the water sprinkled his face every few
minutes.
Marcel looked at her. 20 beautiful
LADY," he said. grant mo one wish;
just one"
The fountain lady smiled ana her
lips parted. what 10 1t you wish p
ut is for granny I want YOU to
grant the wish. She is 30 old ana 10
lame. Please. beautiful lady, make
her last days comfortable" he said.
Poor little Marcel with his lame
back did not think of himself, but Of
poor old granny. The spray fell faster
smile. but 30 far away that Marcel
was not sure whether she heard his
wish or not.
He awoke with start, and the
moon was shining throush the trees:
lady's faces and she unified again.
Just one wish. beautiful lady" said
Marcel. trying to rise, but the main
was sharp and he fell hack ON the
grass: Make poor granny comfort
sDS an ss s,a,,n ns again; she is 20 old
He has tainted" said 4 voice. .M.r-
Gel opened his eyes, and there hees6e
him was the fountain sady. only ahe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19
From Other Pens
ErrAc1No TIME.


! Rather a striking quotation from the
late John Muir was made at the burial
Of this author and naturalist. who
died in California the day before
Christmas. Longest il tho ME that
contains the largest amount OF time
efracinR enjoyment: of work that - =
steady tlehght," II the remark which
was made by John Muir and quoted by
his friend. 1t suggests point OF view
that with all our strenuous interest IN
life we arc likely to miss. Time need
not worry us when We are absorbed
with the JOY which makes W forget
time. We become unmindful either
of it's dragging or Of its flying when
we concern ourselves with work that
is a steady delight. Every new year.
while It lasts, ought to be Just az good
an eternity for uA We can only live
in the present anyway. But We have
formed q habit Of looking ahead and
anticipating the end Of our day or our
week or our year. and Of looking back
and regretting the beginning. And We
lose q good deal Of the passing mo-
ments in this rather futile occupation.
So far as we know 1t might turn out
that time is only an illusion anyhow.
invented by mortab who are signing
for eternity. The WiDest course seems
to be to grasp the little section of
existence before US that the phi1oso-
pliers have such difnculty In defining
and live IT to the best of our ability
for steady delight" This would real
" end q Lot Of our dismay about the
night and passing of time.-Des
Moines Register and Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19
z, .1CI,otoKING N THE SCHOOLS

COOKING m THE SCHOOLS
Factory legislation. the edght-hosfr
law. a.. wen - some OF the methods
Of modern industry are needed in
many kitchens, according to Mrs.. Iris
Prouty O'Leary. whose bulletin ON
Cooking - . Training fon Home-
making Vocational Schools has just
been Issued BY the United States bu-
reau Of education.
housekeeping lacl<s the spirit and
inspiration Of teamwork" saya' 14Fa
O'L,eary. '~The woman who has once
been In industry misses the compan-
ionship to which she has been accus-
toned. She finds herself. therefore.
without q tangible incentive to apeed
and quality of work."
Home making outranks all other
trades in, the number OF persons em-
ployed. according to the bulletin. OF
the 81 millions OF women over 10
years old in the United States, - mill
lions are engaged in home making.
Mrs. O'Leary points out that while
our girls may enter other trades. the
great majority of women become, at
one time or other. home makers.
Wage earning for them II but q tenn
porary affair which they will leave
for q permanent position in their own
homes"
The bulletin lays emphasis on the
fact that cooking il q scientific proc
ess and should be taught as such. es-
pecially in the new vocational schools
that are being established. ability
to cook il something with which ev-
cry girl is by tradition endowed. No
number OF poor cooks seems to offset
the belief that skill in this trade will
come at the call Of necessity. The aim
of trade training in cooking. through
the vocational schools. Is to teach the
subject in such a way a. to give actual
conditions and in a professional man
ner.'
The bulletin deals solely with the
teaching Of cooking for homemade
ing purposes in the day and evening
classes Of the vocational schools.
Such instruction" says the bulletin.
''aims to develop appreciation and to
give trade training. The training
should give manipulative skill and
knowledge OF materials to the extent
of producing a commercial product ii
Cooking approached from the trade
rather than the merely cultural side
demands experienced instructors and
far more time than Is given in the
regular day school which must neces-
sarily teach by the group method and
give but 80 hours year to the sub.
tect"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19

The San Francisco Chronicle enjoys
. unique distinction. In the history
of journalism in this country, Mr.. NJ
III. de Young. who still remains in ac-
tive control of the paper. is said to be
the only man that has ever controlled
and solely owned any paper for SO
long a period as half a century. The
Chronicle recently issued its, Golden
Jubilee and exposition edition The
story of the foundation OF the paper
and the struggle of its founders and
their successful achievement OF bufld-
ing up a great journal is entered into
In detail in that edition in an article
on Journalism in California. The
Chronicle was founded by the brothers
ago. left M. H. de Young as its sole
ary 16. 1866. The death of Mr.
Charles de Young. thirty-ffve years
ago. left NJ. H. d eYoung as its sole
continuous owner and manager. and II
has been built into a great modern
0atly, and recognised as ono of the
leadfng newspapers Of the United
States. 1t has a model equipment and
. great buildiQg. It's plant and prop
ierty, greatly damaged by the Sal
Francisco earthquake and fire. wer,
auickIy rejuvenated aAd built anew
better than befora I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-19

1t isn't at all likely that the Ger
man kaiser ever declared that he rules
supreme in the United States and that
100000 voters OF German descent in
this country do his bidding at every
presidential election. If he has any
such foolish notions his mind would
be quickly disabused of them could he
hear the political controversies that
the German-Americans indulge In
with each other during the presiden-
tial campaign periods.