davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS
1.-THE Merchant Of Venice"

The presentation Of THE Merchant of
Venice by Kirk Brown was a treat
from the educational standpoint and was
enjoyed by a sood-sized audience.
Mr.. Brown portrayed the character
"Shylock", in an Admirable manner.
He seemed 20 have thoroughly entered
into the spirit of the character of the
Jew, stubbornly seeking his revenge in
spite of the fact that it would result in
the death of another. Edna Earl An
drews was charming as "Portia", whose
wisdom as a judge was not to be sur
passed. Coriune Carpenter played the
part Of "Jessica in a fine manner, and
the other characters were we'll por-
trayed.
The costumes Worn were fine and the
scenery was elaborate.
A number of the teachers of the High
school and students Of Shakespeare were
present at the production and all were
pleased,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
Exerett C. Hooker

Everett c. Hooker
Everett C. Hooker died in the nos
initial here Thursday night. He was
born in Southbridge. Mass, 10 years
ago. He first enlisted in co. r, 3otn
Mass. Inf, Sept. s, 1862, and discharg-
ed June %. 1865. He was admitted to
this Home from Brookfeld, May z
1SQ5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
PROGRAM For Today

Fer today's matinee Mr.. Brown will
present Kate ClaXton's famous play.
1.-The Two Orphans, in which which
Brown wears costumes valued at s2oO.
and for tonight. Sherlock Holmes "A
Study in Scarlet. Mr.. Brown. during
his stay this week has given an excel
lent line of plays and has strongly en-
trenched himself in the hearts of Au-
gusta theatre goers. And ne will al
WAYS be welcome visitor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27
LOCAL BRIEFS

3. B. Simpson Of Bangor was a caller
FRIDAY upon friends in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27

Monday night Pierson and Norris w;,,
roll Wood and Jose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-13
OFFICER or EMDEN
ABOARD MONGOLIA.
Lieutenant Commander Of Sunk
en- German Cruiser Escapes
" Captors and Hurries Home

Lieutenant Commander Lauterbaeh
of the German. cruiser Emden, sunk
some months ago by the Australian
cruiser Sydney, In sea fight OF Cocos
Keeling Islahd, passed through Homo
lulu yesterday aboard the steamer Mon
golia. He Is travelling under the name
Of II. w. johnson. ,a...
Lauterbach was entertained by mem
bers Of the local German colony dur.
ing the stay OF the vessel. When the
liner pulled out at six O'Clock Consul
Geo. Rodcik and a number of His
countrymen were on the dock to bid the
intrepid "Mr. johnson" farewell. p
Lauterbach. who managed to escape
from the British authorities at Singa-
pore during the recent mutiny there, is
en- route TO Germany via San Francis
co.
He was held a prisoner at Singapore,
together with other members of the
Emden g crew. II was stated by one
of the Mongolia 3 passengers yester-
day that IL his fellow prisoners had
wanted TO escape with him they could
have done so.
From Singapore. Lauterbaeh reached
the Philippines and from there con.
trived to reach port in North China.
He joined the Mongolia at Shan"hai.
II was stated aboard the Mongolia
yesterday that the vessel was board
ed bv British officers at s""uRhai, on
the lonksout for tho escape officer.
Bauterbach is said to have stated
that he was a Swede and to have ex.
hibite1 papers seemingly proving his
Swedish NATIONALITY. " T"7-.. .
He is n well built man, five feet ten
inches tall and weighing in the neigh
borhood OF 1876 pounds. He is about
forty wears old. is clean shaven and of
n fiorid complexion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-13
THINKS
HAWAII BEAUTIFUL
Ben Selling Says Commission.
Form Of Government Has .
f. i Many Advantages

F. Hon. Ben Selling of Portland, Ore
gon, former speaker Of the assembly
and also former speaker of the senate
Of his states one time candidate for
United States senator and strong adj
vocate of the commission form of gov
eminent for municipalities, who is at
present spending a vacation in Homo.
lulu, is a big booster for the Islands
and thinks with the right kind of ad-
vertising, the Islands can become the
ideal tourists Mecca Of the world.
Honolulu Wonderful City
Honolulu is wonderful place,
said Mr., Selling at the Moana yester.
day, "and / am thoroughly enjoying
every minute of my visit here. In
years past | have gone TO New York
and the eastern part of the states for
my vacations, but / realize now that I
have long been missing something by
not coming here. Some persons com
plain Of the heat here, but to me it il
ideal weather. One can sleep with com
fort nights and that. is something we
can not do in New York, especially
during the months of July, August and
September. IL. Et".r.,..~
Islands Need Publicity
"If these Islands were better al
vertised on the mainland think the
tourist travel here would be greater.
BY that ! mean, the people here should
hammer home to the mainlander what
there is for him after he gets here.
fWhile it is true that the tourist
trade will receive setback through
the withdrawal of the Pacific Mail
steamers, j feel something can be done
Northern Pacific folk could be assured
freight of sugar and pineapples on
their return trips to the Coast from
Honolulu, do not think there would
be much trouble in. getting them to
run line Of steamers from San Fran
cisco or Portland to Honolulu.
Advocates Commission Government
In discussing the commission form
of government, Mr.. Selling thought it
would, be a good thing for Honolulu.
portland is under a COMM sion
form of government, he said, land
while there has been no saving in the
running of the city, it has been prov
en- that the people are getting more
for the money spent than heretofore.
A commission form, of government does
away with a continuous talk of graft
"Again, l do not believe that men
who are in a position to sell anything
to city, should hold public office. Not
because they would NOT he honest, but
simply because it always gives a chance
for someone TO cry graft.
81 am sorry can. not take in the
civic convention to be held next month
but business calls me back to Port
land ana T shall be compelled 90
leave your beautiful Islands within the
next twenty days" ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-13
HAWAIIAN WANDERS
IN HIS NIGHT SHIRT
He Is Taken To Hospital But
Escapes Therefrom

A man wandering about in his night
shirt created 4 small sensation at the
junction Of Queen and South streets
last night. The man, whose name is
H.. Kauila, was followed by an admir-
ing crowd of youngsters and oldsters.
Word OF the strangely clad person
reached Superintendent Harris Of the
Kakaako mission, who set out to in
vestigate.
He soon located Kauila, and after
fastening his f6wing robe with q
safety pin, for the sake Of decency
asked the man why he, did thusly.
Kauila stated, with all seriousness
that he and Japanese had died In
Queen 5 Hospital that very morning
and ttmt the doctor had been trying
to resurreet him by putting eleetrici
ty into his body. The Japanese HI
said, was now peanut, and II h
didn 7 find him he was scared that
he might be roasted. The reason WHY
he wore the night gown was so tina
he could attract the attention Of hi
Oriental friend. -, b z :
Bugs! . exclaimed Harris, as HI
rang for the police. ~
Eater In the, evening KalIila wa
taken to Queen : Hospital, from whicl
Institution it appears he had eseape'
while under treatment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-13
HOG CHOLERA VIRUS
0FF|C|ALLYB
Rule Placing Serum Under Ban
In Territory Published
For First Time

Attention is called to Rule VIII o
the division of animal industry of the
board of agriculture and forestry, ap.
Pearing in the "By Authority" col,
umn of this issue. By passing this
rule, which forbids the importation o.
hog cholera virus into the Territory.
without the special permission of tn,
board, Hawaii is simply taking the
same precautionary measures that have
been adopted by numerous states on
the mainland which realize the danger
attendant with the use of hog cholera
VIRUS
Hog cholera in a mild form has ap
pearrd on occasions in the TerritOfy
and more especially on Oahu. 1t has
been successfully treated by hypoder.
mi" injections of autifhOg cholera
serum, which remedy is also used I'd
protect exposed but still unaffected
hogs from the disease. The immunity
conferred upon sound animals by this
treatment is temporary, lasting from
six to eight weeks.
To make animals permanently i'm.
mune it is necessary that they be ex,
posed to the actual infection at the
time of injection or else that an effoc.
tive dose Of hog cholera virus, that
Is, the blood from an animal dead or
dying from hog cholera, be injected
at the same time. While, however.
this treatment is efficacious and has
been used on the mainland where all
or nearly all herds are Infected, IL IL
held that the disease OF hog cholera
can never be eradicated so long as the
virus must be kept alive and used In
the treatment. A single droD Of this
virus accidentally spilled on the ground
NAV cause the disease to appear not
alone where It can be controlled by
the serum treatment but also at more
or less distant piggeries where no such
precautions have been taken and where
serious losses may occur before pre-
ventiNe measures can he put in oper
alton. The virus or infection may be-
carried by either dogs, birds or Other
animals as well az by the shoes or IN
the clothes Of attendants, or visitor
or trespa
To avoid these contingencies the ter
r'tOrial veterinarian has reeommen IPl
the rule and the same has met will
the approval Of the board and received
the Governor : signature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-13
KEEPSLEAD5
IN CANAL TRAFFIC
z-A-L~
Opening Of Panama Takes Some
Business 10 and From
Far East =

Has the opening Of the Panama Can.
al resulted in the withdrawal Of traf.
tic through the suez Canal yhi
Official figures giving the traffic
through the Panama Canal during the
first six months Of commercial opera.
ton and details Of the navigation
through the Sues Canal for the entire
year Of l9l4 enable the making Of com.
parisons and an analysis Of the traffic
IN botbHFaterways. N E.z If n z
400 Monthly In sues " Hss...al
For years students Of the Panama
and Suez Canals have asserted that
The opening Of the Panama Canal
would bring about n steady and large
withdrawal Of tho traffic from the Suez
canal. During the. six months OF OPP.
Grafton Of the Panama Canal total
of about 496 vessels used the water
way, whereas the normal monthly navis
CATION Of the Suez Canal Is slightly In
excess of 400 vessels. III t.I@.4..g
The following comparative table
gives the number OF vessels using the
Panama and Suez Canals for the months
of Angus, September, October, Noyenn.
Der and December, ....,5.s b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-13
Many Not Diverted

Panama Canal authorities assert that
the above analysis OF the six months
traffic shows that the steamers bound
to and from the Far East make up
most of the tonnage which has been
withdrawn from the Suez Canal traffic,
although to certain extent the traffic
between Europe and the Pacific for
merly utilized the Suez Canal. Many
If the lines operating from Europe to
he Pacific Coast owe their inception
70 the building of the Panama Canal;
therefore, it is felt that the vessels Of
hese lines were not diverted from the
ueZ Canal. u ~ q
Almost Half Coastwise
Slightly more than forty-one per
sent of the cargo handled in the Pan
ana Canal during its six months Of
commercial activity has been in move
nent between ports of the United
States scoastwise trade. More than
twenty one per cent Of all the cargo
this includes American. Hawaiian ships
has been in movement between the
'acife Coast of North America, prin,
ipaIiy the United States and Europe,
md approximately an equal proportion
twenty one per cent? has been NOV
ng on the route between the West
'oast of South America and the sea
ports on the Atlantic seaboard of the
nited States and Europe. As steam
,rs plying from the West Coast OF
'outh America formerly used the Ma,
gellan route this traffic cannot be con
idered as having been diverted from
he Snez Canal. route. Traffic between
he Atlantic seaboard and the Far Fast
has amounted to more thaA twelve per
ent Of the whole. Altogether, Panama
Oahal officials declare the foregoing
routes have been used for the transit
nf all but approximately two and half
per cent of all the cargo sent through
the Panama Canal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-13
HECK PASSENGERS
l. NOT MISTREATED

AS clearly indicated in advance by
the lack OF evidence and the informal
comment of the commissioners ut the
only hearing ever held, the complaint
of NJ Negoro, general secretary of tn"
Japanese Association of Hawaii, that
deck passengers of his race are abused,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-13
PILES CURED in Q 70 "A DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
10 ,ure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protntding Piles in o to
- days d money refunded Made by
PARIS MI DICINC CO.. Saiut Louis
U. VI A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-13
RHEUMATIsM.

Have YOU ever tried Chamberlain 3
Pain Balm for rheumatisml If not,
you are wasting time, as the longer this
disease runs on the harder 1t il to c"r".
Get bottle TODAY, apply it with a Wig
trous "'Ns"age to the afflicted narts aud
Won will he surprised aud delighted a.
the relief obtained For sale bv apl
dealers R"nson. Smith Co, 1t j.
agents for Hawaii. 4"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-13
POINTS AGAINST NTER-ISLAND
n
Digest Of Utilities Board Findings

n oINTS made against the com
pany by the Public Utilities
Commission in its finding
handed down yesterday on the
double drowning at LahRina land
Jag, May /;
/. That there was no deck oficer
in charge Of the capsized boat.
2. That the crew, with the ex-
ception Of the boat steereF, deserted
the struggling passengers.
8. That the boat steerer was
warned he was on the course, but
says he did not hear the warning.
4. Finding Of the coroner's in
quest sustained. H..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-13

An analysis of the trafRc through the
Panama Canal for the six months Of
commercial operation ending March !,
as prepared by Che canal officials, is
as follows: ~.
U. s. eoastwise, eastbound. OF 4s9,439
U. s. coastwise, westbound 100 493,272
U. s., Pacific to Europe, -. Sc 444,s55
'urope to u. s. Pacific -. ,16 59,5l6
8. America to Y. s. and II
Europe ..l!aa ....... SO 37S,3so
Y. s. TO Europe and s. ~
America .............. 81 128,O22
U. s. Atlantic to Far East. 4S 2ST,7B2
Far Fast to U. s. Atlantic. 2 $4,000
Miscellaneous toutings -. - 60,5T2
Vessels without cargo. =: As ....
- -.
Total. ..,.,..........496 1885,, pa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-08-13

u. p. Winter, who was brought here
from San Frn"eisco last Monday on a
charge Of opium smuggIinp, will he
Fircn . preliminary hearing before
GEORGE =. Curry, United states com.
missioner. on August - in the federal
court building
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
From the Tyndan Register.

A. J. Bternhagen, Of Scotland,
has accepted . position in the
Register Office and entered upon
hia duties Monday morning. The
young man is q practical printer
and has had considerable expert.
ence, having had charge Of the Ra.
yinia Booster for several years.
We feel that We are now better pre-.
pared than ever before TO handle
your job work.
Philip He'll accompanied by biz
daughters, Mrs. Sattler and Mrs,
Raabe, passed thru Tyndall Thurs.
day morning on their way 10 Log.
mont, Colorado, where shey were
called By the serious Illness Of Nj.
Heil's son.in-law, August Schafer.
The latter has been suffering 70,
some time with tuberculosis, from
which be expected to find relief il
The west.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

The American boy with his nm
born ambition and natural inge-
nuity would cease to regard manu-
al labor as drndgery if his hand
and mind together were indust-
rally trained through the school
period. Il is unfortunate that so
many Of our American boys and
girls have grown up with a disre-
gard for the dignity Of labor. Too
many people seena 70 be looking
for the maximum salary at q mini
mum amount Of Labor. The in
PRODUCTION Of manual training in
our school system seems to be ser-
wing as . remedy to correct lhia
defect il our educational program,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
For Pianos see W. 81. Miller.

For Pianos see w. 81. Miller.
August Hermann has his new
house all UP and enclosed.
Try a sack of Dakota Best Flour
at SLIGO per sack, sold by F. l..
Wheeler.-Adv.
William Cation left last Friday
for Peoria, ILL.,, to visit his father,
who is over eighty years of age
and has recently had two or three
strokes of paralysis.
Hon. J. Fl. Stephens from near
Springfield, was in town Tuesday.
He has sold his farm to Chastka
brothers of Tyndall, taking in ex-
change land in the northern part
of this state and at Linton, N. D.
August Erps returned from a
hospital in Sioux City last Sat-
urday where he had an operation
for appendicitis. He was there
two weeks and returned feeling
quite strong.
S. W. Richmond and wife, from
near K~ipgsburg, were here between
trains Wednesday, on their way to
attend the state fair at Huron
Mr.. Richmond has sold his farm,
and expects temporarily to move
to Springfield, but he owns a house
in Tyndall, and will probably move
TO that place later.
The imported Belgian stallion
Trompeur 1864 (8195S), owned BY
the Scotland Belgian Horse Breed
ers' Association, will stand the
coming season as follows: Mon
days at John Haase's farm ; Tues
days at the Biermann farm neal
Blaha; Wednesdays at VIM. Fl
Romans farm; Thursdays, Fri
days and Saturdays at the livery
barn in Scotland.--Adv.
L Vim. H. Homan, Mgr
II
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
County hoo Letter

Every school house is required
by law to be supplied with a stan
dard dictionary and a o.. s. flag.
For Bon Homme county the ap.
proved dictionary is Merriam Edi-
lion of Webster's international
Die tionary.
The notices of beginning school
are ready for distribution. Every
teacher in the county should se-
cure one of these and file ii in this
Office. About q dozen teachers
have already flsd their notice
With the county superintendent.
The County Superintendent with
Gran 8. House, Of Springfield, put
up the educational exhibit from
Bon Homme County at the State
Fair last week. While we did not
have as much material from rural
schools as we would have liked.
we feel that this county has a very
creditable display at the Fair this
year. MIR. House will remain q
few days to assist in looking after
the exhibits.
Laurence Muller, Of Trpmbo
District No. 81, and Willie Thomas
Of Equal Rights No 81, are attend.
ing the Boys State Fair Camp al
Huron this week. Both boys fin.
ished the Eighth Grads last spring
and have been taking an alptive IN
terest in the work at home during
the summer. We feel that they
have rightfully earned their trip to
the Fair and we know that they
will make very creditable represen.
tatiyes to the Camp from Bon
|Homme county. They have
promised to write az q letter about
their experiences during the week.
Watch for II IN the School Notes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Go. Basket leaves Treibers Tues
day Sept. 81 at s a. m.-Adv.
Ernm the TyndaIl Tribune

From the TyndaIl Tribune
D. &. Eads closed a deal lest
Saturday for a section of land near
Blunt, S. D. 10 the transaction
MIR. Eads traded in a bunch OF
horses and cattle. The trade was
made through the Hedrick land
agency.
Bon Homme county now he's a
brand new deputy sheriff IN the
form of a son that arrived at the
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. l.. Wag-
ner yesterday. The young man is
said to be perfectly fearless and
Immediately became boss, even re-
fusing to take orders from the sher-
if himself.
Hail is reported to have done
considerable damage in a strip Of
territory between here and Scot.
land last Tuesday evening. The
edges of the storm are reported te
be about five miles north of Tyn'
dali aud about the same distance
south of Scotland, while the
amount of damage varied consid'
erably. A heavier hail storm il
reported to have struck the coun'
try south of Lake Andes, while The
corn near Perkins was also dam
aged to some extent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
From the Hutchinson Herald

From the Hutchinson Herald
Ned Bray is slowly improving
from his recent attack of typhoid.
Mike Bonner, of Oregon, ILL.,, is
visiting his brother, Eli, and sis.
tiers, Mrs. Long and Mrs. Lanam.
Mrs. VIM. Walker went to Che
hospital in Sioux City Monday
where she will undergo an opera
ton for gall stones.
Miss Margaret Foley left last
Friday afternoon for Tyndall,
where she has charge of the seventh
grade in the city schools.
Many people who saw the heavy
shocks on the Fred Bender farm
on the road to OliVes have asked
what the field made to the acre.
Mr.. Bender says it was Marquis
wheat and made twenty-five bus
hels per acre, counting fifty bushels
to the wagon box, as the thirty-two
acres made sixteen boxes of wheat.
Andrew j. Mettler sold twelve
head of yearling Hereford heifers
for an even hundred dollars apiece
Tuesday, We understand some
man near Scotland bought them.
It takes a long time to make $1,000
raising poor grades of cattle but
good stock soon pays for its feed.
Mr.. Mettler sold a yearling bull
at the county fair for $125.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
Fro m the Avon clarion

Mrs. Stafford, mother Of Mrs.
Krall, who had made a visit in
Avon, returned home to Scotland
Friday, taking her little grand
daughter with her for a short s tay.
The Iowa Bridge Co.'s gang ar
rived in Avon last Friday to put in
seven or eight steel aAd concrete
bridges in this commissioner dist.
riot. We understand that a classy
bridge Is to be constructed on the
Washington Highway at the Nav
Kinney school house.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

Teachers holding State and First
Grade Certificates should remem-
Der to send them into the Office for
registration. There is no fee for
registration.
This office acknowledges a great
number Of calls from various
teachers in the county. We wish
We had space to give each Of them
personal mention.
The examination questions for
the year have arrived. We desire
to hand out as many Of these as
possible so MS to reduce the post.
age bill. Those teachers who can
not conveniently call should let us
know 50 that we may mail q set of
questions TO them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
John Schmierer made a bushes.
trip to Parkston Wednesday.


trip to Parkston Wednesday.
Mrs. George Schneider is spend.
ing the week with her parents al
Marion Junction.
Mrs. Perry Stevens OF Aahtabu.
la. Ohio, arrived Tuesday to visil
her sister, Mrs. Fl. p. SER.
a. 3. Minion, editor Of the III.
dependent at Humboldt, Ia, and
are here this week visiting
at the home Of his brother in law,
Mike Berreth.
Ross Sifford, Of Wall Lake, Ia,
was here Wednesday renewing ac-
quaintances with his Scotland
friends. He went from here to
Hyde county where he has proper.
~ interests.
pr. Jasmann spent the first
days Of the hunting season near
WatertoWn and reports good luck,
|Ohas. Donley returned from the
chicken pastures in Aurora county
Tuesday and says he bagged The
legal limit, Around here the chick.
on crop is very light.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16
NOTICE TO LADIES.

NV fall stock Of millinery il nov
ready for inspection, and / cor.
daily invite the ladies of Scotland
and vicinity 70 come il early and
examine i before buying elsewhere.
MRs. N. "A. MASON.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-09-16

Constipation upsets the entire sys
tem-eausing many illnesses to the
human family. boot worry-Hollis-
tiers Rocky Mountain Tea will drive
out constipation, regulate the bowels.
tone the stomach, purify the system.
Give it u thorough trial. Soc. Tea or
Tablets.
BROCK DRUG & JEWELRY co.