davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
HATS OFF TO THE FLAG

Attention has heretofore been called by The Advertiser
fact that in Honolulu little respect paid the
National flag when goes by in the parade of the troops
The is true OF the whole when parade The
army Honolulu during the Carnival chiefly for the
benefit of the people of this city, and the
spectacular and attractive features of the
In fact where else the United States except upon the
occasion OF the Inauguration of president Washington
such large number of troops be in line will march through
the streets of Honolulu this month
In spite of the foregoing facts when the army marches King
it is received by the trongs along the
silence which might be expected greet conquerng army
stead OF one consisting OF flesh and blood
The of affairs herein forth commented upon
the addresses Ad Club lunch when the
National Guard under consideration.
@ Is it about for the people of Honolulu
realize that they establishing reputation for
being cold booded lot?
We know that have enthusiasm and PATRIOTISM certainly
the which the Carnival administration and
working without pay reward other than the oy servce
dcates that have vim and ginger and the community spirit
Now let further and demonstrate these qualities
by showing the when they parade through Honolulu
that this is American city that Amercans
glad that they with and that ashamed
When the head of the parade corner
cheers be for the and when the flag goes BY
come off.
Let CHEERS for the army and salute flag the slogan
OF army parade day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
lrwoPoINTs OF VIEW

lTke editor II d Hawai- fioehi has tomehced III
columns Of his paper against the participation Japanese
residents of the city the Mid Pacific Carnival in which, accord
ing the plans mutually agreed upon the japanese were
tribute Of the major events their nmtabe lantern parade
Doctor Negoro says that the participation Japanese
misconceptions the part tourists regarding the proportion
of Japanese in the local population ..s H|s E@1a %
With due regard for Doctor Negoo ingenious explanation for
his eevenhhour opposition the Carnival plans
TESS that the general opinion arising from his he is
agtating order embarrass the American
order to make mischief for whatever enjoyment
a successful marpot g5#s#8g.:
His attitude strangely with that Of the editor of the
Nppu Jill which, another matter but along
general lines, said yesterday: .' &&tz@'
whoI In
peace in
of the
fair peaceful community In heaven
Stripes the Of equality and liberty
here the Crossword Of the Pacific where vessels from direction
beautiful racial
he Hawaii EF.l !.
country in community
his conviction Of
feeling in
other place. s.#fUa8@+e+
We general
exemphy well
deeply appreciate NJ. planning
Immediately
opportunity at
Familiarity the NJ A.
this held
meet acquainted other appreciate
effort of the NJ c. A. heads for the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
SAFETY FIRST LAW ENFORCEMENT

While very decided criticism
toa law against the ghtsoway OF the railroad
companies agitation has been commenced the mainland by
the Railway Business Association which organization ncud
manufacturers merchants engineers dealing with railways
for the passage the various States Of tespass laws and
cer enforcement of those the statute books This
lis in the interest of Safety First" IN #yzt
The association has issued pamphlet the subject
titled The Deadly Toll OF Trespass Railroads. instructive
publication which the fatalities resultant from the assez
policy the American with the
lof law in Great Britain and the benefits from this
There wee the bulletin declares, $4,000 persons under
twenyone of killed injured while trspasng rail-
ways of the United States from 1901 1910 enough make mile
post for every mile around the world" 'n''.!
Comparing the record of the United States and the United
Kingdom tbowng figures quoted respecting accidents
railroad trespasses:
United States l90O Killed 50025 Injured 534E
United Kingdom ....... 19O-lO ABA -, l315
Telling why this striking exists explanation
given: -. E.. D.. n...... ~ s,-.' IT,.
United States against trespassing gem
orally enforced -, sHd"&Y ~'|
an the United Kingdom persons other than passengers
oyee found railroad property fined $40 for each offence
When Titanic down, it pointed out and hundreds
perish thrill of horror through Chendom Thousands
perish and nobody pays any attention. the
Ineighbors." ~,
Progress toward of laws providing effective penal
ties toward wfuy
themselves said be slowly spreading while
life and damage affecting railways increasing
shes trespasscrs by fines $79 and jail month
many by fines SIS Canada by fines $50 and
ment months The Wabash Railroad operates part
its mileage through Canada In the ending June &c. 1914 of
the rcsasscr killed that only three killed
lin Canada.
"n the United States laws few where penalties
lae prescribed hesitate impose Them local author
tiles dislike lodge tramps respasses
ever mcudc little children and wage living the vicinity,
whose death or disability leaves families destitute"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
JUDGE WHITNEY To HOLO
LANO COURT ON HAWAII

The third division of the first cir
cult court will travel to Hilo in the
steamer Mauna Kea, due to leave at
three O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
There will be no conflict of authority
a. between this division and the fourth
circuit court of East Hawaii, which is
presided over by Judge Charles +. Par
sons, for the visitors will sit in the sec
ond metropolis only as land court.
In the party will be Circuit Judge
William l.. Whitney, Clerk John Mar
callino and Court Reporter Herbert g.
Jordan, accompanied by Attorney Gen.
eral Ingram NJ. Stainback and Deputy
City Attorney Philip A. Weaver. The
land court will take up for trial the
petition of Charles A. Brown for regis
tered title to considerable and valuable
waterfront property in Hilo, all Of
which lies makai of Front street and
runs to the waters of Hilo harbor.
Attorney General Stainback will con
test the petition as to small portion
of the land claimed by Mr.. Brown, the
Territory claiming ownership. Judge
Weaver will represent the petitioner,
The party will return from llilO in the
Mauna Kea, due, here week from to.
morrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
THE D1sTREssFUL STATE OF THE BELG1ANs

The distressul of the Begans matter of
knowledge all who read but brings the conditions
home general statements do
AS is well known many of the Catholic priests in Hawaii
Begans One of them has made the following the
War Relief Committed
"When l away from home left aged mother, three
brothers and sisters all comfortable circumstances Two
my brothers have been killed in the and the other badly
wounded that he is yet able to do work
@Our home is destroyed also buildings the
which would have supported the family
My mother and sisters escaped England with the clothes
they had the catastrophe and with anything
else and there the dest poverty They kindly
treated but there be cared for that there
enough to around They do have enough
Il have them the of my which
small and / have nothing left to send" '' ''
If any wishes extend assistance in this specific
of the War Relief Fund or The Advertiser office.
of the War elief Fund The Advertiser
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
FILIPINO SLAYER
/. STILL IS ABROAD

Juan Leon, the Filipino who muir
dered one of his countrymen at Wal
pahu at eight o'clock Wednesday night
and whom Deputy Sheriff John Fernan'
dcz declares is insane, was still at large
last night, and despite the efforts Of
volunteer posse to locate him no sue
cess was made up to late hour.
Leon, armed with heavy cane knife
ran amuck in a Chinese store at Wal
pahu, which was filed at the time with
Filipinos and Chinese. The Filipino
without any apparent reason, dashed
into the, crowd and cut and slashed
about promiscuously! Before he could
be overcome three Chinese and, Fill
Pine fell under the murderous knife
The four men were removed TO the Wal
pahu hospital, where the Filipino died
shortly afterward. The Chinese win
recover, il was stated last night.
. Leon left the premises as suddenly
as he came and ran toward some rice
fields makai of the railroad tracks
He then doubled on his tracks and il
row believed to be in hiding in the
Waipio canefeld, as Fernandez found
his coat and hat aththe edge of this
field last night. -'oi'n"1 60.
A large number 'of FiIipinos have
volunteered to assist the deputy sheriff
and his force in running down the muir
derer. Fernandez is of the belief that
Leon will kill himself rather than sub
nit to arrest. The first notification
received by the local police of the crime
was at six O'Clock yesterday morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
SENATOR HARDING VISITS.
MARCONI WIRELESS PLANT

Senator elect Warren g. naraing Oi
Ohio and party paid visit yesterday
to, the Marconi wireless plant at Ka.
huku. The following message telling
of the visit of the celebrities was re.
ceived at the local Marconi offices:
Senator Harding and party arrived
at Kahuku about one p. IN. and were
shown through the entire plant. They
were greatly impressed with the magni
tude Of plant and machinery for trans,
hitting messages. Through the eour'
tesy of the Marconi company Senator
Harding sent a complimentary message
to a friend in San Diego, this message
being sent prior to his departure.
"The entire party expressed great
pleasure in their visit to the world =
greatest wireless station"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
WANTED, MONEY, NOT MATERIAL.

In rendering aid the European sufferers it be to-
strongly impressed that money much greater value than
Of higher for the that many people be sending tn
kind OF material causing glu of that thing while there
shortage in other things.
If money contributed however the people at the other
line who what needed buy better advan
tage in by markets than be done in Hawaii
The following editorial from the Boston Transcript Is in point
balefds
% placed for nothing.
soldiers a
really
How clothing
fields Fande viii
things, thrown
suited their requirements
United during the Spanish
everything showed
vitabe avalanche muffers!
in
had reached 4
soldiers Much
expended the threw
al but a a
fifty miles through
jungle
In a
kind economically by who
exactly in it will do the most good
Don't send material; send money
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
.EORMAHgP[N|UG
ON MARCH FIRST
Official, HawaiisDay At EXPOSE
ton viii Take Place On
Eleventh OF lune r

There seems TO be some misunder-
standing here over the announcement
that President Moore Of the Panama,
Pacific Exposition had asked TO have
March l set apart as Hawaii Day, -
said A. p. Taylor, acting secretary of
the Hawaii Promotion committee last
evening. fr.- r.. "
what is really meant by this, -
continued Mr.. Taylor, ,"is that the Ha.
waii building will be formally opened
March l. 1t does not mean, as many
seemed to fear, that President Moore
wanted to interfere with the Hawai-
Day set for June H.. ...., ,s..t..-
is impossible for all the build.
.ings to- be opened at the same time,
and so the directors of the exposition
have. attempted to give each building
certain date for its formal opening.
In this way more attention will be at.
traeted to it, and the event can be
made much more impressive and inter.
esting. T.
"The fact that Hawaii has been
asked TO have its formal opening March
shows that our building is well along
toward completion, something which
cannot be said of other buildings
there"
b Private advices received here from
San Francisco give II that H. p. Wood
the resident fair commissioner, is quite
seriously under the weather. - For
tunately, however, Commissioner Riven
bufgh arrived in San Francisco Tues
day and win remain at least two
months. Mr.. Wood left here to assume
his San Francisco duties after sustain
ing capital operation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
FLOUR FOR ROTTERDAM

(AssociAtsd Press by Federal wireIess)
. PHILADELPHIA, February H.
The British steamer South Point sailed
from this port yesterday for Rotterdam,
carrying a cargo Of flour for Rottsr'
dam. This cargo is the gift Of the
Western states to the Belgian suffer.
ers. The value Of the flour is $500, 900
In addition the South Point is taking a
large amount of clothing for the Bel
CLANS!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
THE PASSING HOUR

Sugar has oveopped five cents! Get the Carnival spirit The
event is only twelve days off.
BeresfOrd hang German raiders public Evidently
the war has progressed past the polite stage.
with that OF the respectable members of the community The
ping five and fifteen dollar scale formerly represented
chicken feed to the surethng and such fines only
joke When the is raised hundred hundred dol
lars however, the joke longer the community
TO His Honor Judge Ashford We hope he will handling
of OF the dealers n seconds
H. g. reel has issued his second nSament of The Crime
Hawaii 1t abound haftruhs glaring
he following paragraph is fair sample of the whole:
If the Hawaiian wishes all the
which h" the
and III will Of his being he calls his
hm tn" most in his Vocabulary
plirl by o M
1t would be OF very decided interest
ony Inquire what share of the money spent Honolulu
roads for the last has been paid by the
owners We willing gamble that it is
KIND {" permanent for the Manoa The
frontage tan is being talked Of something that be
burden than the system As of appca-
ton OF the frontage consistently will the necessary
ter than could dream of having
miss SYSTEM when knows where his gone and
lean md the Improvements ii has brought about
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
THE BASIS OF MORALS

After fifteen months study and investigation the
ttee OF the Wisconsin Legislature reported that the greatest
commercIaIzed the of Intoxicating liquor
wage question had material relation girls downfall.
recommendations about the problem of bOoes
and recreation Give people chance interesting
life and the majority of them will choice The
remainder must then be prevented from preyng their fellows
The problem of vice calls for social resources
the modern community has learn how
built primarily business This difficult not impossible and
a lot of our cities getting it-Colers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
BRITAIN EXEMPTS
NEUTRAL VESSELS

Continued From Page One)
The steamer Dacta, transferred from
German to American ownership and
carrying a cargo Of cotton from Calves
ton to Rotterdam, sailed from this port
today. The British have announced
that they will seize the Dacia and take
the case. before q prize court, but the
cargo will not be held unless contra.
band be found In It.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
NEW DESTROYER WINSLOW
LAUNCHED WITH CEREMONY

Associated Press by Federal wiraless)
PHILADELPHIA, February IL
The new United States navy destroyer
Winslow was launched here today with
appropriate ceremonies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12

Tong Kau fled petition in the cir.
cult court yesterday in which he asks
to be appointed administrator Of tn,
estate Of Tong Kat Poo, deceased, who
left property in Honolulu Of the valu"
of $4,000. A widow, two sons and
two daughters are the heirs. A hear
ing on the petition win be taken up
by Judge Whitney on April 30
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
GERMANY PUTS PRISONERS
OF WAR IN ESSEN MINES
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessl
ESSEN, Germany, February Ii
The military authorities are supplying
prisoners Of war in the work here to re-
lieve the acute labor shortage in the
coal mines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12

Let's Italy is going have again Trpoi Japan
Is growing at China Beluhistan besmen reported marching
on to the Fpnos sharpening their bos
president has appeared Mexico We think completes the
list Of sideshOws
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-12
SULPHUR lRE
ECZEMA AND
STOPS ITCHING


Sulphur, says renowned dernatol.
ogist, just common bold.sulphur made
into q thick cream wiz s0uthe and haal
the skin when ifritatedA and broken ont
with tEezSma orr any form ofssefuptiou.
The moment il is applied allsiichine
ceases and. after two or three
tions the Ec1ema disappears, leaving the
skin clear and smooth.
He tells Eczema sufferer to eet from
any good pharmacy a ounce 81 bold
sulphur and apply il, to The irritated
parts thessa1nel as you would, any cold
cream. 81 -
1 For many years common bold-uiphur
has occupied D, secure position in tie
practice of dermaselogys and ,eutaneous
affections by reason 81 itst parasite,de.
stroying property. Il is not only para
4siticidal, but also antiprdritic, anti
septic and remarkably Healing in all
irritable and nflalnmatory, ieondi tious Of
thegskin. n While not sa1ways,,eGectinR q
permanent cure it never failss4to in
stantly subduet the angry itching, and
irritation. and heal the Eczema right
up and it is often years later before
any eruption again appears on the akin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-12
TO: :.DARkEN.; HAIR
i: APPLY sage TEA
A few applications ofoSage. Teas and
Sulphur brings bach, its svigor,
. -s'a.color,E gloss and thickness.

i Common garden sage breweds into.
heavy tea with sulphur and a1coho.
added, will turn gray, stfeaked and fadee
hair beautifully dark and7.luxuri:uit, re.
move every bit Of odandruff,' stopsscalp
itching and falling hair. just aftew
applications will prove q revelation j.
your hair is fading, gray or dry, scrags
CIV and thin, Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to get the
ready:to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents
a large bottle at drug stores, known, as
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
sedy,ps thus avoiding a lot ,ofi muss:
: While wispy gray, faded hair is not
sinful we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiyeness., By
:,darkening your hair with tWye2h,s Sage
and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it
does it so naturally, 50 evenly. You just
dampen q sponge Of soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a,'time; BY morning
all gray hairs have disappeared; s1and,
after canother application on two, your
hair becomes beautifully, dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant. y ~ e5..i =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-12

in his township Sc an acre.-Cass
Lake Times. " - r, H. i
Buy your home cooking at the
Presbyterian food sale, Saturday al
ternoon at Stewards grocery. Baked
beans, doughnuts, rolls, cookies, pies,
etc.-Adv. ....~-.-,.. :, =,
Chicago.-Internal Revenue Col
lector julius Smietanka has begun
an investigation into "cutting of a
$2O,OO0,00O melon" in Sears-Roe-
buck stock. Anticipating the orders
announced to have been issued to
his department by Washington Off
Gals, the local collector prepared to
levy taxes on the stockholders that
received the new wealth. On the
basis of 1880 shares held by julius
Rosenwald he will get stock valued
at $7,385,0O0 in addition to his pre-
vious holdings. The estimate is at
par value of 500 share. AS the
stock is worth, $14O share, Mr..
Rosenwald's "slice of the melon"
will amount to about $1O,5O0,OO0.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-12
Don't Be Impatient.

"I'm doing the best I can Work
ing day and night making that joy
full smoke, Don Almo' If it don't
prove to be better than the best 10
cent cigar you ever smoked, get your
money back said Mr.. Burgess. Mr..
Burgess became so enthusiastic be-
cause other smokers who were given
a sample smoke said that it was the
best they ever smoked, regardless of
price. Watch for the Don Almo. It's
little brother, CONSOLATION, will
be out at the same time at one. half
the price.-Adv. -'s~s'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-12

Mrs. J. Nelson of Buena Vista
spent yesterday in the city shopping.
Miss Lalla Smith of Leonard, Min
nesota, was among the out of town
shoppers yesterday.
For Wood Phone 129.-Adv.
George A. Ralph of St. Paul, at
.one time state drainage engineer, was
in Bemidh today on business.
Mrs. Mary Gamble of Doud avenue,
who has been suffering with lagrippe
for the past week, is improving.
Good dairy butter, soc per lib. at
roppman's.-Adv.
d. D. DAILY of St. Paul, one of the
states most prominent democrats,
was in Bemidji on business today.
Mesdames Frank Lattimer and
George Kaiser of Turtle River at
tended to business matters in the city
yesterday.
Fresh Eggs-29c per doz. tomorrow
lat Troppman's.-Adv
IL Mrs. T. Raiser and Miss r. Teig-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-12
insects That Garry Diseases.

BbSoSSSo bUAS Unity OlSOAOOUs=
Sir Donald Ross.wt10 how
the anopheles or notified winged mos
quito carries malaria. gave in lecture
an account ofiOtf1er diseases that are
carried by insects or~bugs,- Mosquitoes
carry not only ma4aria,i but yellow
fever, sdengue fever and elephantiasis
.Glossina smorsitans is the carrying
agent OF the tropical disease known as
Fmagana, while stsetses dies are the
cause OF sleeping sickness. Fl
ispiroe haetess OF tick fever are
borne by ticks, and a mild fever Is
conVeyedfby' sand flies. - Plague IL due
to the rat 6ea, whfch.carries the para
sites In the salivaryl glands and leaves
them In / the flesh; ofifwhomsoever It
bites. n editerranean fever is carried
principally by the milk of infected
goats. e Leprosy has been attributed to
hedbugs, and some are even beginning
to think that measles Is due to aeas.-
London Opinion. s3:..-==5. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-12
|DEcID Yourself
The Opportunity = Herr, Backed By
Bemidiiii Testimony


The Opportunity i Herr, Backed b
BemidI Testimony
Don't take our word for It. ...z
Don't depend on strangers stats
meht.
Read Bemidii endorsement.
Read the statements Of Bemldji
citizens.
And decide for yourself. :.
Here is one case Of It.
Oliver Gordhamer, carpenter, 1900
Dewey Ave, .Bemfadji, Minns;r says:
Il was stiff and. lame In theemorn-
ing and it hurt me to bring any
strain on my back. Iibelieve It. was
heavy lifting and hard work that
brought on the trouble. I was han
dicapped in doing my work, aespec-
tally STOPPING or lifting. Reading
about Doan's Kidney Pills led me to
try them. Three or four boxes
strengthened my back and made me
well. At that time gave q state
ment praising4 Doan's Kidney Pills.
and, as I. have had no trouble since,
I am still "a strong. friend Ito them. =
g Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Gordhamer had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffila, N. Y.-Adv. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-12
About The City
X X 4 4 X 4 X Xxx kkt%%
+ LEST WE FORGET

= = = = 4 4 & 4 = 4
LEST WE FORGET =
49, t< <<<+ x +++ X
In case of fire call 349. =
Governor Hammond will speak at
the Armory on the evening of Feb
ruary r..
Girls basketball game, Bemidji
Campfire and Bagley. high school,
Saturday evening.
There will be three fast basketball
games here next week, when the Ro-
tary club of Duluth will play series
with big Bemidg."
The 1915 summer meeting of the
N. M. D. A. will be held at Coleraine,
June 10 and II. The winter con-
vention will be held in Bemidji next
December.
On to Carleton! Bemidji and
Brainerd high school basketball
teams will play at the Armory Satur-
day night for the championship of
the Sixth congressional district.
Every news item phoned to the
Pioneer, 81, aids in making the local
columns of the paper more interest
ing, and is appreciated by the pub
fishers and readers alike. We solicit
your assistance.
"Her Cloves" comedy. will be
presented at the Brinkman, February
16 and II for the benefit of the AS
ISOLATED Charities The play will be
given under the direction of Miss
Rubie Henrionnet
On Monday evening, March Is,
"The Princeton Players" and Dollie
Mcdonnell will appear in Bemidji as
the closing number of the Woman's
Study club Redpath series. This is
sone of the most popular companies
ION the lyceum stage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-02-12

= A Rhode Island inventors, drink
ing device consists Of a cup to be
placed underga faucet and astelescop-
ing tube through which sthekcontents
can be drawn into the mouth.