davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
BARK AGES OF MEDICINE

Many cathartics are noxious doses, of' iensive to taste and smell.
 Some people think that they are not :akinp medicine unless it has bad taste. Otherwise nobody would think of taking croton oil or castor oil or salts to move the bowels. They belong to the past. Harsh cathartics, except in extreme em- ergencies, never were advisable.
 It is now possible to take a laxative that will give nature little gentle assis- tance and to increase the dose when more action is desired. Pinklets, the tiny pink laxative pills, make this possible and they never gripe.
 Your druggist sells Pinklets. A free sample and useful book on the treat- ment of constipation will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
BRITISH SEA LOSSES
 HEAVY IN NOVEMBER
London Board of Trade Gets Reports of Sinking of Fifty Three Steamers
 and Thirty-Fife Sailing Ships.

London, Dec. 2, 10:4O a. m.-Re- ports received by the board of trade during November tell of the sinking Of fifty-three British steamers with .. total net tonnage of 61,072 with the loss of 646 lives. In the same period the loss was reported of thirty five British sailing vessels of 4.977 net tonnage with six lives. So far as the figures show twenty of the steamers were sunk by German war ships and ten by mines, but 495 of the lives lost were on steamers sunk by German warships.
 These figures do not record the to- tai casualties for November but mere ly the reports received, some of which relate to previous months.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
COST OF TRANSPORTATION.

Charleston, w. Va, Dec. 2.-In support of it's petition to the public service commission that it be per- mitted to charge straight three cent passenger fare in West Virginia, the Western Maryland railroad con- tinued today to present evidence bear ing on the cost of transportation. Books and documents accepted by the commissioners as evidence reveal ed that for every dollar taken in for passenger fares the company was compelled to spend s1.o5 in carrying out it's obligation to the passengers.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
REFUSE TO SANCTION
 FORD'S PEACE TRIP
U. of P. and Carnegie Institute De- cline Invitation 10 Designate
 Students for Journey.

Pattisburgh, Dec. 2.-Faculties of the University of Pittsburgh and the Carnegie Institute of Technology yes terday refused to officially sanction the proposed trip of Henry Ford The action was taken after a request had been received from him by both to designate a student to represent each institution.
 The university authorities an nounced, however, that MT. Ford could extend an invitation either to +. A. Moran of Schenectady, N. Y., or J. Steel Cow, of Pittsburgh, both students, to accompany him. The faculty decided to permit the officers of the student classes to act on the invitation.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
which have somewhat strengthened "the demoraliZed prices
 PrOsDerity Increasing.


 New York, Dec. 2.-Members of the American Warehouse Mems Associa- ton here to attend their annual con- vention, report steadily increasing prosperity all over country. Charles l.. Criss of Pittsburg, secretary of the association declares that the year has been @ prosperous one for warehouse men and that this reflects conditions in many lines of business activity.
 Tn agricultural lines," said MT. Criss, "the returns have been most bountiful and in some instances estab- lished records, and thus afforded a firm base for all business operations. Conditions as to cotton and rice are materially improved over those of 1914.
 "In manufacturing, while some de- pression existed early in the year, here has been for some months prob- ably as great activity as ever was wit messed. While this partly due to war materials and supplies, the volume of manufacturers for domestic uses and for countries other than those at war is reported very large"
 Arthur P. Jones, chairman of the committee on railroads and steam ships, reports a large increase in railroad tonnage.
 The convention will close tonight with a dinner.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
KITCHEN A SALOON
Norwich Man Fined $175 and Costs
 for Violating Excise Laws.

Norwich, Dec. 2.-Because he sold liquors without legal authority, us- ing the kitchen at his home in Vol untown as a barroom, Bartin Mon- sees it was learned today has been found guilty of violation of the excise laws and fined $175 and costs, after a hearing before a justice of the peace of Jewett City.
 According to the testimony given by state police at the nearing a day or two ago, they visited the Monsees home the day before Thanksgiving finding there between 300 and 400 bottles of beer, several gallons of hard liquors and a number of men drinking there.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
ANOTHER SHIPPING BILL.
Draft Now in the Hands of the House
 Merchant Marine Committee.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Draft of an administration shipping bill to take the place of the measure which failed of passage at the last session of con- gress was in the hands of the house merchant marine committee today. It was prepared after conferences be- tween Secretaries McAdoo and Red field and would have congress appro- priate $50,000,00O for merchant ships that could pe used as naval auxiliar- ies.
 The bill, too, would create a feder- al board with jurisdiction over deep water traffic, similar to that exercised by the interstate commerce commits sion over the railroads. The bill will not be Introduced in congress until President Wilson has given his ap- proval after it's revision by admins tration leaders in and out of congress.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
FEDS RELEASE KERLING

Pittsburg, Dec. 2.-Manager Oakes of the Pittsburg Federal league base ball club today made his first an- nouncement looking to next season, in the release of Orie Kerling, catch CT, of Homer, La. Kerling came from the Texas league, and as he was not classed as a Jumper" it was said here he was eligible to return. Ker- ling took part in only two champion ship games last season, but played in all exhibition games.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
THREE NIGHT BAZAAR.

The Holy Family Circle of St. Mary's church successfully opened three nights bazar last evening in school hall. There was a good at tendance and the entertainment fea- lures, the County store particularly, were greatly enjoyed. The program tonight will consist of vocal solos by Mrs. M. T. Crean, Miss Kathleen Walsh, Miss Mollie Burle and John Kiniry and George Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
HACK DRIVERS STRIKE.
Insist That They Should Receive Fifty
 Cents Per Person.

Several of Michael Sullivan's driv- CTS have gone on strike. So, any, way goes the report iss, "a forth from those In close touch with the knight of the depot transrortat.2n
 It is said that the drivers insist on charging fifty cents per person for transportation and Sullivan refuses to permit them to charge that amount Sullivan owns the franchise at the depot and has the drivers work for him on a percentage basis
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
WOMAN SWALLOWS POISON.

South Norwalk, Dec. Mrs. Mary Paulovitch, forty-eight years old. of this city, Respondent and irresponsi1 ble as the result of continued m health, died this morning after swal1 towing 9 quantity of poison. Shd leaves, besides her husband, a fam1 fly of six young children.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
FIRE IN SOUTHINGTON.

Southington, Dec. 2.-Damage es. timated at between $3,000 and $4000 resulted today from the burning of a large stock barn on the farm of H. J. Bingham in the southern part of the town. The loss includes thirty nine cows The cause of the fire has not been determined.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
IS SUING FOR ROOSTER.

Edward B. Kerin, through Lawyer B. w. filling, has brought suit for s1OO against Mrs. Rose Seraphin, al leging that she has wantonly killed @ game rooster valued at S10 belonging to him. The writ is returnable before the city court on December 13. Con- stable Wrinkle attached the defen- dant's property on West street.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
CONDITION NOT ALARMING.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Although tn, nature of the illness of Miss Jane Ad dams, head of Hull house, who wal taken to a hospital Tuesday, remain undetermined, her condition is~ no alarming, according to the report O her physicians today. Miss Addam is resting comfortably. 1t will be sew eral days before it can be determined whether an operation is necessary.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
WALKER PREFERS HIS
 CELL TO COLD WAVE
Decides Not to Leave Prison After Conference With Judge and Mrs.
 CoatS-In Fatalistic Mood.

Hartford, Dec. Civilian F. Wal | ker, paroled prisoner, will not leave the state prison at Wethersfield today. Chilly weather and the approach of snow storm do not constitute the proper kind of a welcome for an aged man who has been sheltered inside prison walls some seven years; and the foreboding weather conditions
 undoubtedly influenced Judge John
 Coats of New Britain, Walkers
 brother-in-law and his sponsor while
 on parole, in deferring the departure
 from the prison to better and a
 brighter day. Besides, there are nu-
 merous things to be done for Walker
 before, he can again take his place in
 the world of men; there are clothes
 to be bought, rooms to be engaged
 and furnished, and a thousand other
 necessaries to be secured before he can make the break from prison to freedom with any degree of com fort.
 Walker will probably leave the prison Friday, or possibly Saturday. It all depends on the success of Judge Coats and his wife, who is Walkers sister, in perfocting their arrangements. These arrangements | at present include plans for a trip l somewhere, probably to a milder cli- 1 mate in the south, so that the aged l man may have a chance to recuperate | before returning to his former home l in New Britain.
 Walker in FataIistfc Mood. Judge Coats and Mrs. Goats reached their decision not to take their reIa-
 tive away from Wethersfield this fore
 noon after a confe . Ice with him that
 lasted little over an f.)ur. Their talk with him was held in the clerks
 room of the prison office and Warden Garner was called in to consult with 1 them. Walker exhibited but little interest in the plans for his departure. ] He seems of a fatalistic turn of mind.
 ready for anything that happens and
 unenthusiastic about it when it does happen.
 The prison band was rehearsine
 this morning when Walker was called to the prison office to meet his rela-
 tives but Walker lifted his head not
 a whit higher, quickened his step not | bit, as he mechanically shuffIed in to the office to l< ct two of the re-
 maining few who are near and dear | to him.
 There were few about the warden's 1 office to see Walker pass again into 1 the prison, to take up his work until all shall be in readiness for his de- 1 parture. He went . ck to finish his work on the Record, the little paper published every month at the prison. 1 Until the arrangements are complet- ed for his release. Walker will con- tinue at his old work, that of printer He had his dinner in the prison refectory this noon the salne as 1 he has had. for the last seven years. Ricci Leaves Quickly. Although Walkers departure from the prison was postponed, another paroled man, Saveggio Ricci an Ital- ian who had been serving a sentence of from seven to fifteen years for
 manslaughter, left the prison this aft ernoon. Ricci was convicted in Litchfield County in February 1908, for knifing one of a CT svd of men
 who, he said, set upon him.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02

the indictments still hanging over Wall There are fourteen counts that it is possible for the states at torney to press.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
OPPOSE BRITISH ACTION.

Buenos Aires, Dec. 2.-The cham Der has approved demand for the interpolation of the government on the subject of the seizure by the Brit ish of the coasting passenger steamer President Mitre, on the ground that it is owned by German capital.
New Britain herald., 1915-12-02
ID FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
 FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING

Father Johns Medicine Builds Up the Body Without Use of Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. Best for Colds Heals Throat and Lungs.
 Absolute Truth of This Story At- tested by Guarantee to Give $25,- O00.00 to Any On irritable >institu- tion if shown Otherwise.
 Father Johns Medic inc is a physicians pre- scripton.
 Prescribed for the la te Rev. Father John O'Brien of Lowell, Mass by eminent spe- cialist in 1855
 Father John recon mended this prescrip- tion to his parishoners and friends and in this way it became kno Father Johns Medicine
 This story is true and guarantee to give $25,000.00 to any charitable institution if shown otherwise.
 Father Johns Medici ne is recommended for coughs colds, and thro at and lung troubles and to make flesh and strength Does not con- tain alcohol poisono us drugs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
sUPERWs0R-EtECT.
QUINN THREATENS
Does Not Like Stand Taken BY
Incoming confrcres Regard.
ing Highway Construction
From SATURDAY Adyertiser.l

. Chairman Quinn Of the roads com.
mittee Of the incoming board Of super
yisprB, is about TO declare war upon the
board and upon Mayor elect Lane over
the stand taken against him on road
appropriations, ,a.s.- '. * Pa p,
Is Mr., Quinn S hostility to the decision
reached by the board was outspokep
yesterday lie is going to upset that
deeiaion or 90 on the warpath, be said.
TAe figures he submitted at the last
eaudrs on approximations needed in the
aeAt six months Tor road work have all
been TUNED down. But he says he docs
net PROPOSE TO let it end here, and that
the board will have TO come to his way
OF looking at II, and set aside the road
money he wants. n
Because they are pledged TO the di.
rect frontage tar statutes the majority
of the Supefyisprs commended that they
heed not set aside FOR road work the
money former boards have, and that
anyway the revenue for the next six
months will not Justify them in doing
more than maintaining the roads now
built. f3t 'SE" y'H
u Mr.. Quinp wanted $1,000 month
FROM the general fund and $4,000 a
month from the road tax fund for work
in the Honolulu district. This is the
s,,m allowed uhder the present appro.
priation bill tlie wanted also $4,000
lut 5f the permanent Improvement funn
for the six months period for the. same
district, out Of which he is prepared to
build the proposed new Lpso street.
For Eva Mr.. Quinn wanted $500 o
month from each OF the three funds,
and for wniahae he wanted 5000 a
month. For Waialua he asked that il
be given $500 month from the general
and $500 q month from the road tax
fund Quinn asked $1,000 a month for
Koolauloa, split equally between the
general and road tax funds, and $4,000
from the permanent Improvement fund
He mixed $500 a month for Koolau.
poko, specifying that $1,000 be used 70
PIT the Haikapuu road in condition for
traffic. #'p,NFs- - - J. ~ ~
Saturday evening when the board
meets for its next caucus it is expected
that IL will take up the road feature
Of the budget again. e.. ts...t
Both Mr.. Larsen and Mr.. Logan have
come ont as opposed to any road work
that Is not Of d permanent nature and
opposed also TO doing any Improvement
work that can be done by application
Of the direct frontage tax statutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
ADVANCE RESUMED
I(Associstsd Press bg Federal wireiessI

tAssoeistsd Press by Federal wirelsss)
AMsTEnDAM January 3. oficial
diApatchss frca Vienna are TO the Of,
feet that the fghting in the carpathian
passes and In the Rroyipee Of Brxo-
wilma continues. With the Anstrians hold
ing back the Russian attacks.
The Rassikn advance upon cracow
has been resumed froa the east and
south 7 phttlss having laken place al
Tarnow on the east and at Biaia on
the scrthWest, the latter town being
only 1--WE miles from the German Dor
der In both the day and night at
tacks Of the Russisns on the Anstro.
German lines at these places the Rus.
dams were repulssd with heavy losses
! The An TRANS took two thousand
prisoners and six machine guns.
In Poland, north Of the vistoula. say
the Official reports, the Anstrc- German
forces have made gains, despite III.
heavy fog In which the field Of opera
ion Is shrcuded. VI" f. IT, "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
.InTER-|SLAND BUYS
vALUlBLE PROPERTY.
Navigation Company Pays $780,
COO For Anthem Realty Hold
ing IA Wholesale District i

N important transfer Of properly in
he Wholesale district was consuminated
iast "Wednesday. tbarles B, ". Anthon
and other membsfs Of the Anthem fam.
,ily ssld the land and buildings occus
pied ny tho Dearborn Chemical Com,
psny, in,Queen street, 20 the Inter,
leland-stcam Navigation Company for
100000.
Ehe lot has an area Of 1868 square
feet This transfer gives the steam
ship company control Of the inside OF
the block makai of the police station
and the Cartwright property, and to the
alley between Kaahumanu and Nauahu
strects, besides the frontage on Queer.
Street, Il adioins the ship chandlery
stores now owned by the company.
Yhis,sale fixes the valuation Of land
in the waterfront district at about five
dollars per square foot. IL was one Of
the most important sales Of lIonolulu
property made last year. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
War In East /.
All Standstill.
On All Fronts
Russians In Great Numbers and
Holding Strong Positions Keep
,, Fl Germans In Check
Pehograd Says Reports From
a Caucasus Show SIav Sue
d cesses Against Turkey
tAssocia,ed Pres, sy r,dsral Wi,r,l,,,.

.... ..-,-..... q =. -s.. +. $500
,S spSlsSo Fress oy fsaers = $780, t.a
p...S ,..s,l.. -, .. $500 IiOA
:, n,asts.' vst,, snAs ~ s ..S..,
= . $500. :, 800. $50. lag o' ... it -"
= s-.s - y. 49,, WIZ 1880 = W. 'ne
y & = -. ~.es sp L.. - 49,. ~ ~.
et Ht'siV4'' A"" DO'n aus ''nS"
A.,,, :, - =. :. -. Z. =.
-. ~, a- ,n1 49,. = psen un"Dis "
~ s $50, =. 49, u a@wa rase.s, ~nol'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
Car Which Sped Onward After
Dealing Death Held Sew
eral White Women
lFrom satnrday AdYer.tiser,..l

NrrOm todJurudy AuNeItlsersJ
Ono more death was added to the
list of persons who have been killed IN
this city by reckless joyrlders, when
KuapiIi; Hawaiian, aged sixty years,
was struck down and killed by an auto,
mobile yesterday morning at an carly
hour in King street, near the Kane.
hameha School. 4, ,As.
Sergt. George Smith, Company D,
Second Infantry, and several com
paniOns were walking toward Fort
Shafter at about three Q clock In the
morning when they cam- upon the
form of the man lying in the road.
Hailing a passing auto.:o' 10 they
rushed Kuapili to the hospital at Fort
ShafteT where he died wlthin an hour.
His skull was crushed at tae base.
From an Investigation mace by Dep,
uty Sh0riff Asch, it was learned that
the ear which dashed RuapiIi to hts
death was occupied by ss"rSai waite
women. Chinese market gardeners
driving to the city stated taat the
driver of tn ear was intoxicated. This
statements borne ont by tie fact that
several heT bottles were round in, t,t
immediate vicinity of the -ecident,
1t was further learned tsat the caI
was electrically lighted apr, as soon a,
the accident Occurred, all liLhts were
switched Of in order that the number
of the ear could not be determined
The police are working on several clues
as to the identity Of the women whC
were in the ear, and sensational de
velopments are expected soon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
HUSBANDAND WIFE
lose THEIR. .L|VEs
IN WAIKIKI SURF.
.Mk.. and Mrs. Isaac Ihihi Are
Drowned While Wadine and
Carrying Children &.
.aUARTETTE OVERCOME g..
..,a IN MARROW CHANNEL
Family NewoYear's Picnic Ends
TragicallS While Boy and
Girl Are Saved
(From saturday Ahvertiser.l

.aa.R 1Fyom saturday Advertiser
Isaas Ibibi don,itv rcoistrar ~ con.
vayanees and ,bis vito las, +hei, Bvcs
y 4. tU...i. :,.
~ tneseufl, ~ ppsosH0lNi yof'erdtyf morn
ing, and their adopted daughter Rosie,
agel ten yeafs and q companion, PeJno-
,rrnna De Reoo. aIeynn yoars of noe. hut
-. AZ & - - - r,....,.
'oi tne P'pYngt a'a'o'' U, 'i'a .9S'1e
and EDWARD ailler would have shared
the same fatd,t This, il brief, is. the
story Of the tragedy thai had fot its
beginning a family picnic party at the
beach. f
Struck By EiRh Wave yns as&
hibi'ana N. viz ANIL ~ .h,,a,on
,,a.t IA thin,,f ~ ~ Lsnoh a.S ,,1n, ~,
nos;t y II Z nid SAT- So 6.anisss =,
Ihib;' ,,,l XII go r., ..,rrs,n !.
,,bir5 i, a.ha;s hont 80 49, 81.
tonarS ,La rass a tbn,. .,orns ~, Ss \
( marrow chanpel where 't,e ws,er &
a,ita da.n .ha~ sor,la . ~ a. I
ss,l' Thcy v,cra tbeh a. rnsS nv -
n,,n.o,oil !, = INK ,vaya .,,,ss, s,s.ts,,
No foi,r assnns finto ~ .,arna,
@hich Il about fourteen feet deep Al
ILa4 s,,o;nta ft}sAt. 'ataItf In 81. #tFRFtsf'L
r., yr,t,,... te,..,ss r. MI, "
NJ. ~ T1,,, t,;,nas.o, - a.a.,os,
~, ~ 49, 49, ~ soro. VIZ -. xo,''
r. 80 st.s 90 ~ .,.a..,n
uosoti 1880 "a a. sE,ilsa,S NM ~
s %.o'' r o,S,sSsS 80 h h'" % TSo
49,, .t',.l,,i y 49, "a. - :,
49, . M $780, W., sa..,
-; al =. X
Ca str,a,;n ;,g +ho -, !,
n,an ba IS $3.50 ou I'LL Wy ~ y,
sa,.a an ,ifS' q a, Mia 80 80 - -
40 80, 80 'ssp 49, 49, 9no
~ a,sn lSfo CO - ra as ~
AHA oSS Kfsi,a, az sth.. IT," ~
swan ont 10 The channel md IroSelt
in the bodies Of Ihihi and his wife. a
rush message was sent to the Moana
Hotel, rating the nature OF the acct
dent and asking hat'a puimoror, which
| ~ kept IT the hotel he sctis immedt
ately Doctor Hhtch, q aliesi AZ the
thotei, was qpieklyson tac scene and
succeeded, IN resuseitating toe TWO chill
dren. Thew were then rushcd to ths
queen 3 Hospital for trcafment, Both
4 pblIHrnn Mill rnpnVar "a tvoa OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
REPORTS CONFLICT As
\" TO HEALTH Of KAISER
One Advice Is To Effect That vii
hslm Is a Very Sick Man =
rA,,ooiptsd Pres. BY Federal wireless,

LONDON, January z.-Desoatenes
received from two different sources
give highly contradictory rsp0rts as 20
the physical condition OF the German
K:iser. In one report he Is ss.:d to pe
in good health, while in tao other ne is
reported TO be In o serious condition.
Advices from Geneva say that a
Swiss diplomat who Is retarning 20
Vienna altar visit TO Berlin, saw the
Emperor ON christmas Day According
to this informant, the Kaiser was
nhysicslly well. He was, however, SAD
and anxious over the conditions brought
about by the war. ta.e sg
De1natehes from Amsterdam reppr;
that the Kaiser Is a sick man, and tdat
his condition Is still serious. These
advices say that he risast soon return Il
Berlin, and undergo an operation on his
throat, as rnmored when ne was nrst
tR'ken i'll. II is stated that tho Kaiser
wished TO defer his trip until the Ger.
man army wins q crushing victory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
Prompt Action
Forecasted OH
Americas Note

(Assoclated Pfess ~ Federal wirciesr.)
4 NAsAINo1uN, January 2.--Accofd-
ing to reports received yesterday from
Ambassador Page at London, the Brit
iah government and people have re-
ceived IN Q friendly spirit the American
note regarding the difficultiss just
arisen oyer the detention Of American
commercial ships BY British war vesseis
It q believed here that some common
ground WIN be reached whereby ar
tansements can be made 70 reiieve
American exporters from the uhcer-
tsinty existing. ls4
The fact that some definite under.
standing must be arrived at at once,
seems to be generally accepted on the
other side as proper and reasonable. and
that this Is no cause for any friction
between Britain and the United states.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-05
BEWARE OF COLDS.

Children remuch more likely to con,
tract the contagious diseases when they
have colds WhoOping cough, diphthe,
ria, scarlet fever and consumption ore
Diseases that are often contracted when
the child has cCld.' That is why all
me,i"ul authorities say beware of colds
For the quick cure Of colds You W
Ghd nothing better than Chamberlain =
Couch Remedy. It can always be de
pended anon and is pleasant and SAFE
to take, For sale by all dealers, Benson
Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.