davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
All Tired Out
Hundreds More in Honolulu In the
Same Plight

Tired all the time;
Weary and worn ont night and day;
Back aches; head aches.
Your Kidneys are probably weakened.
YOu should help them at their work.
Let one who knows tell you how.
Mrs. John d. Whitaker, 405 N. East
ST., Madison, Ind, says al suffered
from pains across my back, together
with an occasional headache, and
grew steadily worse. Circles appeared
beneath my eyes, my ankles were swol.
len, and | was crippled up with pain.
Ny back ached constantly, and was
nervous and all worn out. was dis
rouraged, as doctors couldn't help me
Finally | took DOan 8 Backache KID
ney Pills, and they worked wonders.
The pains and aches were relieved and
my health improved. 1t is my duty to
tell of my experience for the benefit
of other kidney sufferers. My former
endorsement still holds good"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $2.50),
or will We mailed on receipt of price
by the lIolliAter Drug Co, Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name, DOan y, and ~ 80
no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
SM|DDY AND OFFICERS
FIND STILL IN HAWAII

Marshal Smiddy brought down with
him yesterday from Hilo three men
and woman who were arrested by
him on federal warrants. Mrs. Mar
lnes Garcia a Spanish woman is eharg
ed with selling liquor without paying
he internal revenue tax; All Fat and
Lang Sing are charged with having OPT
rm in possession, and Jose de Lima
with conducting an Illicit still.
Silva was arrested o. his homestead
n the woods back of Wailea, Marshal
Smiddy, accompanied by Deputy Col
leetOr Crabbe, Of the internal revenue
office in IliIo, and Police Officer Charlie
Heeb, made the raid which resulted in
he man : arrest The rum still wa
destroyed by the officers, but the worm
or coil was brought to Honolulu as evi
dence.
Many witnesses accompanied Marsha
Smiddy ~ Honolulu to be used in tn
cases against those arrested by him on
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
TEMPERANCE UNION
HEARS Of CRUSADE
Mrs. J. m. Whitney Is Reelected
S. & As President At Its Annual
q. Meeting .@''&' 70. :.

Urging closer cooperation by the
Woman 8, Christian Temperance Union
of Hawaii with the antisaloon league,
Rev. J. W. wadmah, ID, delivered
an address at the annual meeting of
the organization, held yesterday after!
noon Mt the home Of Mrs. j., m. Whitley
Punahou, president of the organiza55
tion. ..%R@ .....
Reviewing the work of the league in
Hawaii, and the helpful cooperation OF
the w. G. T. U. Doctor Wadman, speak
ing on national prohibition, said:
Looking backward over the past
twenty months and forward to the year
Of 1915, one might epitomize the TEN
peranee movement in retrospect and
prospects as movement Of victorious
Yesterday and confident tomOrrows.
Many Victories Won
These months chronicle an unpre
cedented number Of prohibition victOri-
es. The Temperance transformation of
Russian; the anti-liquOr measure In eff.
feet In Germany, FTeuhth, and British
military circles; the complete abolition
of alcohol in the United States navy
and the Panama, Canal zone; the ont
having Of the liquor traffic in Virginia,
Colorado, Oregon, Washington, Arizona,
Arkansas, Idaho, Iowa, Alabama and
South Carolina
With the endorsement of hundreds Of
influential organizations and the out
spoken declarations of men prominent
in the official and political life of the
United States and other nations In fav
or of prohibition and total abstinence, a
marvellous impetus has been given to
the movement for the Punishment Of
TOhn Barleycorn from the business, So
cial and political life Of the civilized
world. No wonder the disthler dreams
disconcerting dreams; no wonder the
brewer, heholds visions that terrify.
Temperance Forces Alive B, .....,. D. .
HLined mp against the financial and
political power of the liquor traffic are
the combined temperance forces of the
church, the home and the school In
behalf Of health morality, efficiency and
economy, these great influential temp
eranee forces, are proclaiming with a
publicity that constantly accelerates its
pace, THE Liquor Traffic Must Go. 30
G. r. Diekey gave talk on his visit
TO the prohibition conference held in
Washington, and the anti-saloon con
vention held In Atlantic City, in July
last, which he attended as the delegate
from Hawaii
Mrs. J. NJ. Whitney, president OF
the w, @. T. u, submitted her annual
report to the members, together with
the secretary's report. The following
named members were nominated and
elected as officers of the organizatio ion
for the coming year:
Mrs. Whitney, president; Mrs Ida s.
Weldon, vice president; Mrs. Z. W. Jor,
dan, corresponding secretary; Miss Flo
renee R. Jarrow, recording secretary
and Miss Carrie A. Gilman, treasurer.
Reports from the various departments
of the union were read together with
the annual report of the Royal Legion
Of KakaakO. After the business of the
meeting was disposed of the members
adjourned to the lanai where refresh
ments were served.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12

alai the surface is thckly studded
with lava and spatter cones from one
hundred to three hundred feet high,
each representing the point Of exit Of
violent eruption which there poured
out of the mountain and ran tumultu-
Ously down its slopes.
Lava Tipped Fissure
There. is one great rift about half
mile distant running up and down the
mountain for several miles, from which
the lava has been elected on both sides
in great sheets and rolls, This is of 80
brilliant q red that it seems as though
it must still be molten. Later black
flows have at intervals surmOunted tn"
red flow, pouring down over 1t in
great festOons and shining satiny pail
like robes.
One great flow has rushed down di
rertly at Red Crater, rolling quite a
way up its slope, parting thereon and
lowing on down on both sides.
The second crater in Pun rlaula is
of the normal explosive type. Some
| one hundred and fifty to two hundred
feet deep, the makai side having been
| blown out an river of lava having
poured through the slit aud on down
| the mountain. A lava tube and inter
ior Dit is at the bottom of this crater.
Survey To Summit
Captain Bates explored this aud
found water dripping from the Dl"cs,
of perfect quality and in volume enough
to supply the entire party workInt
from this point to the top of the mOuN
tain.
| The two officers named and Mr.. hur
dick made a trip of exploration to 10
cate the trail from Red Crater to Tho
top, walking to the top in about hV'
Misunderstanding the distance to D'
about ten miles. TO their surprise they
found the lava smoother and the going
easier than over the section below lied
Crater.
The steam cracks 80 frequently seer
on the skyline from the Volcano HuGs'
were found to be about half way t.
the top and to extend for mile o.
more. The line of travel was alons
these steam cracks The party returned
To camp at Red Crater the same day
arriving after dark, which made 'h'
going rather slow, as the lava was brit
tie and bubbly. 1t will easily crust
1 down into solid trail bed however.
| The Trail VIII Ut wv WOO
corner of the crater of Mokuaweoweo
from which the descent into the crate
is comparatively easy.
Snow and Pire
The party saw some smoke rtsini
from the cones on the west side OF tn
crater, and steam from the sOuthwes
and north portions. There was sligh
fan of snow at the summit; but it di'
not freeze at Red Crater.
Lieutenant PhiloOn is in charge Of
party at Red Crat1r, camped in arm!
} tents, which is locating and marking
the trail to the top.
There is plenty Of fire wood at Cam
Bates but no vegetation at Red Crater
except a few scattering silver sword
and ohelo bushes. Kerosene stoves ar
used both for heating and cooking, an
answer the purpose very well Tne sol
diors will probably finish their portio
Of the enterprise within the neat tw
weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
CHAMBERLAIN s COUGH REMEDY

When You have a bad cold you want
a remedy that viii not only give relief
but effect prompt and permanent
cure, a remedy that is pleasant to
take, remedv that contains nothing
injurious. Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy meets oil these requirements. 1t
acts on nature ! plan, relieves the
lungs, "lds expcc'OratiOn, opens the
secretiomS and restores the system to
healthy condition. This remedy has
world wide snlr and use, aud can al
WHY'S be depended upon. For sale hy
all dealers Benson, Smith Co, Ltd.,
agents for Hawai-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
GRAND Jury RETURNS NO
ELL AGAINST CAPT. BENNETT

4 no bin was returned by the federal
grand iury yesterday in the case If
Crrt William q. Bennett, master Of the
Cnud.ne, and Mrs. Elizabeth j. Faux.
me-, who had been previously arrested
On n statutory charge and held to an
swrr before the grand jury. Captain
Peunrtt had been relea, Ell on $3.50 bond
and Mrs. Faulkner $50. Following
their arrest. Robert +. Faulkner, the
w"'oar 5 husband, filed in the local cir
cult Govt suit for divorce in which
be charged statutory offense as the
trVu FOR the rxPecrrd dissolution Of
the marriage bonds and named Captain
Iter ,eit ~ the lhel. How the return
tf g u, rim win now affect the divorce
suIl Chains to be seen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
WASTES AS STOCK FEED

The British board Of agriculture has
issued recommendations which II OBJ
served call for more attention being
paid by agricultural England to the
utilization Of wastes for pig feed and
stock feed. Grains and cereals which
are directly convertible into human
food should be reserved entirely for
that purpose, il is stated, while all agri-
cultural wastes aud factory by produc Is
capable of sustaining animal life should
be converted into feeds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12

land he will receive correct information
1.-THE land laws are controlled by
the Organic Act. Ia
1.-THE act is being cpnformed to.
"Judge Stuart has. signed a home
stead agreement and does not wish to
carry out his voluntary agreement, but
wishes the governor and land eommis'
Sinner to consent 10 a course that would
destroy all true homesteadinR and turn
our lands over to spectators
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-12
COMMERCE BULLETIN
WHACKS CHARTER WORK

What the chamber of commerce
thinks of the charter convention is told
in a paragraph in the November mum,
Der Of Honolulu" it's official publica
ton. The comment follows:
"FOrty six days out of an allowance
of sixty days has been consumed by
the charter convention in doing practi,
cally nothing towards providing a bet
ter charter for the City Of Honolulu
"There is an element in the conven'
ton that SHES at anything spelling
efficiency and il . progressive charter
is defeated, it should be lesson to the
men that stayed at home at the time
delegates were elected
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

Last Sundays dinner was bowl Of
soup, they say.
Mrs, l. z. Meder, head of dept Of
public welfare, to make months re-
port of work of dept to council.
County cats to be evicted from jail.
Chemical mixture found which viii
do their work of chasing rats.
, William Cole, negro, 1905 Federal
ST., arrested for selling cocaine.
Judge Trude promises to be lenient
with first jeweler who comes before
him if he'll fix courtroom clock.
County Pres. Reinberg warns dept
heads to keep within budget appro-
priation this year, No core transfer
ring of funds.
Harry Brown, granted immunity
for testifying against Joseph Fish, al
legged head Of arson trust, changed
testimony. Held for perjury.
IF Robert Sanberg is freed on writ
of habeas corpus from Jail, 100 9TH
ers will walk out also. Attorney
charged he was not sentenced for
more than years after conviction.
George Williams, arrested for in
sulting girl, tried and fined 81 DIN
less than hour yesterday.
Fred Pamp, chauffeur fined SIS for !
refusing to move auto in loop.
Awakened suddenly by his alarm |
clock, Ferdinand hatcher, 81, 48 E. |
Superior, died of heart disease.
Davis StansbuFy and Garfield |
Charles, former assistant district at |
toTneys, organized law firm.
John Hanson fined s. for begging
on Michigan av.
Police think TekIa GUstafson, maid
who disappeared form 1411 N. State
St, Sunday, has jumped into lake.
Love affair blamed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-04

The longest oribbage game in the
history Of the United States is near
ing a close in Des Moines, Ia. It COM
menced in 1904, for 1,00O,O 900 points.
A popularity Of the contest is that
during all this play not one of the
contestants has ever held a 20 hand.
During all these years the men have
never missed week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
INVESTMENT
FOR The farmers

Every farmer is interested in the
problem of modern agriculture and
greater profit The Short Courses in
Agriculture which begin January 4th
will attempt to solve these problems
and few farmers can afford to miss the
opportunity to attend.
The Course in General Agriculture,
beginning January 4th and continuing
for four weeks will offer an opportun-
ity to study farm crops, soil fertility.
plant nutrition, farm buildings and
equipment, farm management, and
such special subjects as types, breeds,
diseases, feeding and care of horses
cattle, sheep, swine and poultry.
The Course in Dairying. which be-
gins January 4th and continues for
four weeks, is made up of studies of
the following enthusiastically. cattle.
(breeds. breeding, feeding and manage
ment), animal nutrition and diseases,
stock judging, testing milk. running
separators, and butter making.
In the Course in Horticulture, which
begins February LIST and continues for
three weeks, an. opportunity will be
given for the study Of commercial orch
arding, orchard renovation, fruit hand
ling, small fruits, market gardening
insect pests and fungus diseases.
The Course in Poultry, which begins
February list and continues for three
weeks, takes up types and breeds,
breeding. incubation, brooding, feeding,
diseases, judging, ducks and geese,
handling and marketing eggs and fowl.
H., NJ tn,,. lie
crops and drainage as they relate to
the poultry business.
These courses aim to give the funda-
mentals in each Of the subjects offered
and to give the student something
which can be put at work on his own
farm. An opportunity is given with
each period to present farm problems
for solution and the members of the
Faculty Of instruction are always glad
to discuss questions outside Of classes.
The laboratory periods give practice
in actual farm methods.
No tuition Of any kind is charged
and students are not required to pur-
chase text books. The expenses for
room and board amount to $3.50 to $3.50
per week.
Thirteen years Of experience have
tried out these courses and have
proved to hundreds of people who have
taken them that they are a paying in
vestment Farmers who are looking
for more agricultural knowledge can
not afford to miss this opportunity.
Write at once for an application blank
and descriptive circular Of the
courses. Address all inquiries to the
College of Agriculture, Orono, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
COOLING by Flame.

1t is hard to appreciate that fire has
widely different degrees of heat. for
every burning blaze seems to have
the extreme heat Of FIRE. yet the fam
of burning alcohol Is actually used for
cooling purposes in one make of
searchiight because the alcohol flame
is not nearly Sc hot as the point of
fire "a the center Of the searchljght.
A good searchlisht rs dis to have its
lamp as small as possible, and the
nearer il is to Just & point Of light
though still havinc intense light the
farther can its beams be thrown, The
only way to concentrate the light is to
raise the decree Of heat Of the light
source. such as an electric arc but in
tense heat is likely to result in melt
ing the whole apparatus.
The above searchlieht succeeds in
highly concentrating the light source,
and then to prevent this concentrated
light from melting everything near it
alcohol vapor is fed round it The al
conol vapor burns at q temperature Tar
lower than that of the electric arc 1t
scts something like the water Jacket
or an automobile engine and prevents
the metal and glass of the searchlight
from becoming excessively hot.-Sat-
urday Evening Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
MADISON
An Alleged Post Office Breaker
Breaks Out of Lookup and
F0rgets to Leave His
Address
INDIAN SPRING LODGE HAS
ELECTION OFFICERS

William Dellille, who was arrested
last Saturday afternoon for the break
in the Madison postoffice, broke Jail
some time Thursday night and at
present his whereabouts is unknown.
Since his arrest Dellille has been con-
fined in the Madison lookup awaiting
the arrival of the United States post
office insp sctor. The lookup is a wood
en- affair with iron straps on the door.
Owing to the cold weather DeliIle was
allowed the run Of the corridor in order
that ne might keep the fire. The break
was first discovered by Napoleon
Champagne, the proprietor Of local
restaurant, who went to carry the pris-
oner's breakfast. The break was made
with the use Of an AK by cutting
hole through one thickness of boards
next to the ceiling over the corridor.
There is an open space above the cells
leading to the main room and the
prisoner dropped down from this with
a rope. The AK was furnished by q
friend on the outside and il is sup
posed the escape was made in the
early morning, as there was nothing
to show that there had been a fire
for some hours. Deputy Sheriff f. S.
Kenney is securing the country in all
directions In addition to the postoffice
break Delille is wanted for a break
in the Amedeo Christopher fruit store.
The following officers were elected
by Indian Spring Lodge, I. o. o. F.,
for the coming year: Noble Grand,
Douglas c. Warmar: V. G.. Frank
Moore: secretary. j. F. Withee; treas
urer, S. E. Renick; trustee, c. o.
Small, F. L. Harding, O. NJ. Hilton.
Howard Larrabee, who has been the
guest of Robert Dinsmore for q few
Days, returned to Melrose, aMss., Fri
day morning.
Gardiner Means, who has been pass
ing the holidays with his father, Rev.
F. II. Means, returned Friday to Har-
ward College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02

suffering from an absceas in her ear
Is better.
Mrs. G. T. Pierce and daughter Edna
were callers at G. r. Taylor's and other
friends in the place Monday afternoon.
Morris Smith Is stopping 1T J. w.
Lamson's this winter.
Cony High school students Of this
town are home for the Christmas re-
cess.
Mrs. Elmer Halloween and son Ernest,
passed Christmas with her sister, Mrs.
Fl. a. Gillestie. in Gardiner. returning
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. True entertained
a home gathering Of their childrsn
Christmas.
Mrs. Francis Robinson and children
OF yassalboro came Sunday to visit at
the home of her father, Oscar Fernald.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Casey and daugh-
ter. Lettie, were entertained Christ
mas at the home of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. c. E. Tobey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
FORMER GUIDE
GIVES HIS Views
OF GAME LAWS

The following communication in a
recent issue Of the Commercial con-
tains much food for thought:
! was for many years guide for
hunting and fishing parties but the
high license for killing game legally
in open season and the lack Of enforce
ment of laws Ter protection make the
summer deer killed in close season
cost the poacher less than the true
sport who would pay reasonable IL
cense if the laws were justly enforced.
! never could see or understand why
the non resident who would come to
Maine woods in the fall, get his game
honestly and honorably should pay all
the expense of enforcement of fish and
game laws while the summer fisher
man stays all summer with f1shpole
and gun and pays nothing.
1t would seem more Just and reason
able to me to make a fishing license
$40 a season, s1.00 for 20 days to fish
without a gun and reduce the open
season hunting license to $40 and
have the game protection laws en-
forced.
Judge j. S. keyes once ruled II a
man was in the woods with a gun he
was hunting and he should fine him
accordingly. The defendant claimed
as a citizen the right to bear arms.
The judge said Keep in the middle OF
the road then. You have no right to
carry a gun in your neighbours woodlot
III closed season on game"
I notice the Hsh and game commits
sioner also the fish and game protec-
tive association of Maine favor a clos
ed season of five years on moose, which
means the summer cottager and tourist
may have what few moose there are
left; or in other words puts a premium
on poaching. There will be then no
moose left for the honest sport of true
type.
1t is strictly against the laws Of
Maine to use jacklights while shooting
game, yet it is stated far more than
half the casualties of man being mis-
taken for deer are due te lacking, to
say nothing Of the horses and cattle
killed by this foolhardy practice all
summer long. Yet is there a case on
record Of the jacker being prosecuted?
I think not. There are more deer and
! moose killed under jack light than any
other way.
The game laws already provide en-
forcement by county officers other
than wardens, and some of these Of
ficials are among the worst poachers.
I have never known of one Of them
trying to prosecute a violation Of game
laws. Now would it not be wise for the
fish and game commissioners to con-
slider a more thorough way of enforce
ment in our rural towns Of the laws
than to keep making more laws with
no enforcement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02
WEST WINDSOR

The annual meeting Of the North
Windsor Baptist Church will be held
at 2 o'clock Saturday. January End at
the parsonage. It is desired that all
members be present as there are mat
tiers Of business to be considered.
Friends Of Mrs. Matilda Lynn will
be glad to hear that she is now able
to sit up for q time each day. Mrs.
Lynn was very much pleased to be re-
membered on Christmas Day by many
of her friends and neighbors with a
shower Of cards. which she very much
enjoyed, and wishes to thank all for
this expression Of thoughtfulness.
A. L. Casey and George Pierce are
hauling ice for A. W. Brooks, Aivah
Howe is cutting the ice, while Ralph
Taber is packing in the house.
Miss Mildred Taber who has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-02

ed to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its STAGES, and that IL
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitution
al disease requires a constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the bl0ed
thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the. constitution and as
sisting nature in doing tts work The
alive powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that Il f13ls to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address T. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for oumDt3po.
fi0n.